HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-11-27, Page 1•
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Whole NuMbcns 3$11
NEWPRICEBOARD
RULE RE LIVE
STOCK KILLING
Permit Will Be Necessary
If Meat is For
Sale.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1
A new ruling ef the Prices and
Trade Board made public on Monday
last swill affect many farmers whose
fograer custom it has been to slaugh-
ter cattle and hogs during the winter
and sell the meat to regular custom-
ers or neighbors, or on, the open mar -
The order specifies that after Jena -
less he has previously obtained a per-•
mit from the foods administrator. (a
G. Taggart) or anY other persen auth-
tnia or slaughterhouse, or slaughter
livestock, .or have liyestock slaughter-
ed for him, if the meat so obtained is
Sold or Offered foresale in fresh, froz-
en or -other precessed.,forni."
° -The measure will 'enable the board
te -Wain a record of all alaces where
.liveitick is slaughtered for the sale
of meate,and will provide a more corn-
•prehensive picture of. the sources of
Meat suPplies. in all sections of. the
cenntry,' the ennounce,ment says.
It 'will provide wider control of the
conservation of valuable by-products,.
=Particularly much-peeded fats, as well
vas hides and other items. Custom
slaughtering *ill be controlled, as
this, now is added to the list of ser-
vices regulated by the board.
The board order designating bus;
tom slaughtering. a service' for per -
poses of. the price- regulations arso
provides that maximum arices 'there-
fore ate to be determined by those
established in the period October 26
to October 31, 1942, both dates in-
clusive. Jurisdiction over this ser-
vice Is -assigned to the foods adminis-
trator.
,ThOse who slaughter livesteck out -
ter house and offer the meat for sale
also will, require permission. , ri
,-•,,The Order defines in' abattoir or
slaughter house, as any place -in which
liaestocks is regularly slaughtered,
nd 'the term livestoca •ta en. ,to
$.eafo#1i; Lioni.Cluli' Will.
$00,:itst.0...vs More .Briti,Sh.
War , qiatities
Auction Sale-.
On ,Saturday evening, Salvage
Headquarters was the scene of a
very successful' auction sale, don -
ducted by the British -War Vic -
/aims' Committee. Farmers and
townSfolk larcoght in" produce and
rummage articles, whica were
auctioned off by Auctioneer Here
old Jackson. A total of $180.83
was raised.
SIXTY-FOUR DONATE
BLOOD AT RED CROSS
First Red Cross Blood Don-
or Clinic Was Most '
Ntirthside United Church was one
of the busy spots in town on Thurs-
day morning, when the fli•st Blood
Donor .Clinic to be held ins Seaforth
was carried out successfully, accord-
ing to schedule.
In the main Sunday • School room
six hospital beds were rprovide.'ii, for
the blood ',donors and ehe individual
class rooms were fittedep as registaa-
tion and breakfast rooms. •
Sixty-four voluntarily donated blood
and it was all accomplished in a lit-
tle over Wee hours.
Thobe assisting with the clinIc
A. McMa.ster, Seaforth, and Dr. Mil-
len and Dr. Lee, of the Clinton Radio
Station. The receptionists were Mrs.
clerical secretary, Mrs. Reg. Kers-
lake; bed nurses, Miss Margaret WII-
and- hogs.
The order does not apply to any
,farmer or livestock produCer who
slaughters liyestock for his househoi
eonsumption only.
•
(Weekly Eltilletin of the Seaforth and
District Salvage Corps)
West Side Collectien Tuesday, Dec. 1
, Salvage will- he collected in the
' West Side of Seaforth on Tuesday,
December 1st, startipg ata 3.30 p.m.
, The collection will include all Sea -
forth weet, of Main Street ana north
of the railway tracks, also. the stores
on both sides of the street. Please
cote that this will 'be the last 'local
tollection until after Christmas,. so it
is suggested that you locate all avail-
able items of salvage epd rummage
for this collection, in case of •bad
weather, it will be , postponed to
'Thursday, December 3rd.
' Farmere who still have scrap metal
that they wish to dispdse of, may
bring it in town with them when they
come, and leave it at 'the back of Sal -
Wage Headquarters. Your scrap will
find its place in Canarla's war effort
and the money receieed froth. it will
be donated to needy.. war charities.
Your efforts already -have made pos-
sible -handsome .donations to such
Worthy charities as the. Red Cross;
Russian Medical Reliefeliritish War
Victims, ahinese Relief, Greek Relief,
Knights of Columbus and Salvation
Army Home War Services, the Navy
League, and 'parcels anclacigarettes to
our own boas overseas.
atasafse
Bremner, Miss Ann Downey, Mien J.
W. Thompson and Miss Frances For-
tune; floats, Mrs. F. S. Bregger, Mrs.
J. M. MeMillan; rest room nurse,
Miss Caroline Holmes; temperature
nurses, Mrs. Earl Bell, Miss Olive
Laidlaw. Dr. F. J. Burrows was in
charge of the history sheets.
The refreshments were in charge of
Mrs. F. J. Bechely and her 'assistants,
Mrs., rC. P. Sills, Mrs. H. R. Scott,
Mrs. W. as Barron, Miss Jean Mc -
The blood donors en Thurecla,y were
the first group, and a second elinic
will be -held in foer weeks' time when
others who have volunteered for this
war .service will be given an Oppor-
tunity.
News of
Cromarty
Rev. Mr. McWillia:ms, orListowel,
occupied the pulpit here on SundaY
sermon, choosing a text from the
Beatitudes, "The pure in heart shall
At the time of writing Mrs. James
Scott still continues very ill:
Mrs. Colin McDougall, of Harring-
ton, sPent a few days with her
Mr. and Mrs. MacDcaald • spent
Sunday visiting friends in and around
Mr. Wilfred Scott, who has been
taking a , business -course at, Wester-
Velt in London, is at home, having
finished his Course.
Huron County
Council, 1942
Some three days part in afternoon—qmas on a Tuesday -4 remember,
When wailing winds a'nd naked woods showed plainly it WD -9 bleak Novembeit;
The Huron County Council here had met.for business chat together,
And *Riven mind and sparkling wit, they brightened up the &early weether:
Imaginati lent her charms, philosophy Was standin4 readV,
And keen -eyed Judgment hand in hand, with cominon ense serene and steadr.
And keener greW 'their search for thrift, and deeper dug they for that treastire,
'Till sharper grew their subtle wit, and well increased their mutual pleasure;
They talked of county problems mostly, and discussed the country's -war position:
They brooded O'er earth's giant ills, and grieved o'er man's enslaved condition.
The Warden, be was' in the chair, with conscientious mind and strong,
A man With tont and talent rare, the diblomatic George Armstrong.
His was the soul of kindest thought, his V7)3A5 the eye of keenest vision:
Hie waa. the mind of deepest reach; his was the Voite of eirui ifecialon.
Our worthy Clerk Was aver neer we could never get along without him.,
With such a mellolv voice andrelear, arid that's what we all like about him:
His duties -dell for common sense and we have it there "in Newnan Miller.
judg6ent sound and vision clear, .a most resourceful sort of feller;
ete can be entertained ea, and oft contributes to our fun can,
Every tinni he takes the floor, to talk to us .on Education.
Our Treasurer, too, the true and ti.ledi an energetic man, and fair,
We elwaya felt, well fortified, when we bad Hervey Erskine there:
At .fieuree heels:is adept 'One, VAIN earatinnable Ways about Mai,
The wateheoe ern, teunte.fands, with lila hooks in,always good eondition,
And that ie why sve easave find, as Oonfity .,8, sound peeition.
PIM Gedetich !NW* TUrlier Mine, tall and Stras'alth and eix feet three;
And that fie to, 04 At' delY. AkettAiddit *sp. om'tt'Bbiontati.
Committee. Enlarged A s
Club Strives TO Increase
This Work For the Dur-
ation.
MANY GUtESTS
AT MEETING
At the semi-monthly meetiag of the
Seaforth Lions Club at the Commer-
cial Hotel, atonday esvening, Lions
Club President McMester announced
that the British Child War Victims'
fund doiamittee would be •increaSed in
number, and that the endertakitigs
would include other war victim chari-
ties, and that the club -would endeav-
our to make this their former most
-service for 'the duration. •
The president's announcement came
after the repOrt• Of Lion C. M. Smith,
•the chairman of the British' War Vic-
tims' Fund Committee. Lion Smitty
Old the meeting that the net pro-
ceeds from the, recent auction sale
were $180.83, Which brought the club,
in less than a. month's titne, within a
few dollars of their year's quota. \
his brief remarks, Lion Smitty ex-
pressed. the appreciaticin of' his cOm-
inittee and of the cleb to all those
who. donated to arid helped at the
In coneection with this Wotk, Lion
John Beattie announced that new com-
mittee's first projeet would be a con-
cert cOnsisting of lccal talent, in
First Presbyterian Church, Seafortla
a colleption .be taken during the
program, and entire proceeds will be
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend and help the cause.
The meeting was in charge of -Lions
H. Glenn Hays and Nelson Cardno,
the former acting as chairman. The
program consisted of a quiz contest
between the, Blues and- the Reds. The
sides chosen were the same as for
the frolic ticket sales contest, but
there were no dinners at stake and
the Blues were saved from further
expense.
There were meny out-of-town guests
ohell, and the ,presidents .of the Gode-
rich, Clinton, Mitchell, Milverton and
St. Marys clubS, who spoke briefiy.
•
Canadian Aid
To Russia Fund
The above fund was launched Wed-
nesday night in a nation-wide broad-
cast in Toronto by' Mr. Wendell Wil-
kie. He spoke from first hand know-
ledge and presented a picture Which
was both dramatic and distressing.
The committee in charge of the
Allied Benefit Concert on Monday eve-
ning wish to stafe that any who pre-.
ter to base their amount go in full
to nig fund, if you will mark your
envelope "Russia" we will he glad to
earry out your wish, and this fund
will remain,open for one week.—Sign-
ed, War Victims' Com.mittee.
•
'News Bayfield
• Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Ed-
wards.; having spent the Past aix
month's with her mother. Mrs. ''Ed-
wards left for their hothe in Saskat-
chewan on Tuesday. ,
Dr. Volunie and wife spent the
week•end in Southampton.
Mr. Fred Weston, who has been en-
gaged at Sky Harbor for some time,
moved his family to Goderich on Mon-
day.
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Toronto, cell-
ed on friends in the village on Sun-
day.
son, Walter, of London, spent •the
week-epd in their cettege.
.Mrs. James I3oyce:, of Egmorelville,
spent the week -end with Me, and Mrs.
Wm. Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and ransily. of
Waterlopespent the weekend in their
cottage.
Misses Maud and Josephine Stirling
spent the week -end with their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
MeLaren, at Port Elgin.
Mrs. Crosby having spent the past
two months with her mother,/
George Woods, left on Thursday for
her home at Bolton Landing, New
York State.
Mrs. Spencer trine spent the week
enilwith relatives at Southampton.
Nomination for village trustees. will
be held le the Town Hall on Friaay
Mrs. Gertrude Reid, tax collector
far Stanley Township, will be ite the
Town Flail, Bayliela, on Monday, Nov.
30th, from 1 to 4 o'clock p.m.
• Mise Maud atirling addressed the
Women's Home Nursing Class In the
School room. on Tuescley evening.
Mr. Sohn Pearson Spent the week-
end in London:.
•
An ohl lady's advice on choosing a
istook at his trousers. If they're
Patched oir the knees, you want hint
if &Ile patched on the seat„,
dove
BAN
BAN()
Interesting Pro Fea-
tures Gatherink Boys'
and Girls' -,BAnd.
AT QUEENS 4JIOTEL
Seaforth's Junior Batia. held its
first annual banquet at Pe Queetas
Hotel on Tuesdey evezato last, When
forty-five sat dawn to 4 eumptuous
dinner. 1,1
The beys' and girls' handast one of
tions. Formed under anOattitaceS ef
ago this month; it now aies an active
membership, of 42_ boysn d girls. 1
Under the able leadg itt- of Mr:
E. H. Mese, the band ha *early bee
come one of most° wide advertised
musical organizations oo county,
and during the summer Meths pro: -
concerts in Victoria Pa t attract-
ed an ever increasing at dance, not
only from the district, , t from ev-
ery town in Huron. ''
At the banquet oe Tee 'lay evening
the chair was oCcupf by Cpl.
CsOrlean Sills, la.C.A.Ensasmember of
the old Highlanders Bat% ?'hatd the
guest speakers were Wr ; Golding,
Following the toast "Tcasean-
and the speakers, the follaiwing excel-
lent prograre wag given!.a
Duet, Misses Jean Pryca -and Leota.
Hoegy; solo, Bud Smitleflea dance,
duet, Misses Pryee and Ruegy; chor-
us, "Pack 1JP Your Tro 4.S. in Your
Mr. ana Maas. st-Hote find daugh-
Bain: Mrs. 'Allins end;:atteededsthe
marriage bask pl•ace FridajaSevening.
Mr. Lorne Steles ahappened• with a
'painfel accident,. when home frem the
military training camp at -London last
Week, injuring his foot while splitting
wood at his home here.
Miss Anne Morrison,spent the week
end at her brother's home, Mr. Ar-
thur Boy, at McGaw.
Mrs. Jemes Humphries has return-
ed to Walkerville after spending the
Past tees weeks,with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Shannon, who is confined to bed
but is now slightly imprOved.
• Miss Mary McDonald, Saskatche-
wan, 'is' holidaying witir her uncles;
James and Jahn McDonald, on. the
16th of Grey. '
There were a large nareber of deet
licenses issued in these parts last
week and would Say that aboet half
of them secured a deer. Venison is
very .popular this Week for the tables.
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
Owing to• the concert in First Pres-
byterian 'Church, sponsered by tete
British War Victims' Committee, the
Red Cross work Moms willebe closed
on Monday evening. It is hoped ,that
those who kelp with surgreal dress-
ings will work on Thursday night of
this week, instead of' Monday',
•
News of
McKillop
Mr. and Mae Henry Keehler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Koehler and Man-
tled, Mt. aed Mat. Charles Beetle, al-
so Mr. asaa Mts. A. Steinacher, Strat-
ford, Weh visitors with Mr. and Mre.
George 'Hoegy, of Grey, on Sundaa.
There was a large attendance at
the shower given at the home of IVIr.
and Mrs. Henry Benneweis in honor
of their son, "Harry, and his future
bride on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisrer and fam-
ily cued Mr. Fred Eisler, of Logan-,
were Sunday visiters at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weitersen Spent aun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Hoegy
in Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler are at
present visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. A. Steinather, at Stratford.
Ma and Mrs. Will Greeks, Of 'myth,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and MM.
Charles Regele,
Mist Gertie Rock spent, Thersday
with her sister, Mrs. Ilenniek, at Mit-
Rev. It. teibold, of Oebringville,
recently.iniderwent an operation
in Landon hOsPittil, is aff *elf -Wein:
bo OPeptOO,
.-o.p.ours *jog ChOzr...
Director Friday Night
W. A. IVIacLaren Presented
With Valuable Gifts and
Address After 15 Years'
NEWS OF WEEK
The 'congregation of. Carmel Pres-
byterian Churca, Hensall, met on- Fri-
day evening last in the church to hen:
oue Mr. W. A. MacLaren; who has
been choir director for the page fia
teen yeara. and who tecently resign -
',sale guest of honor wai presented
'with a tralight• lamp, magazine Stead
an.d end table. The accompanying ad -
son, meniher of the session,, and -the
presentation was made ay Mrs and
Mrs. James Bonthron and Mr. Jamee
Mustard. •
A delightful program was enjoyed
under the. Chairmanship of Rev.. W.
Weir, miniater, consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers: Vocal duet, Misses
aeineera Stream";• solo, Mrs. .James
Bentham; "The Navy's Here to StaY";
altilin selections, Mr. James Ben-
gough; vocal solo, Rev. 'W. Weir,
-"There's , a Wee Hoose Mang the
Ileather"; daxaphone solo, Mrs. Orr;
piano solo, Mrs.. a , Murdoch; vocal
Land, Dear -Land"; accordian solos,
"Waltz Continental" and "Mane,
Sweet Home," Mise Margaret Doe -
gall. .Refrashments were served..
The following is the address: "Dear
Mr. alacLaren: For over fifteen years
you have served us as our choir lead-
er in Carmel:Presbyterian Church and
it is with deep regret 'that we, the
members of the congregation., learn-
ed repently that a, change in your- oc-
cupatioa made it necessary for you
to resign. Our regrets were born- in
ehe high esteem in whioh we have
held you end Your splendid' services
for all these years. It may be that
thialong period•we have not voiced
our appreciation as often as we atigla,
'but here and new we *mita have you
know that we always have liked the
enthusiasm with whioh you went
about your duties. We always have
admired. the faithfulness, the patience
and the good humor that marked all
yeur efforts, and, of ceurse, we alWays
have elijayed your talents as a einger.
Carmel choir will never be quite ehe
same without you, and so we sincere-
ly hope that in the not too distant
future circumstances will be such as
to permit you to be in your eccustom,
ed place again.
"We ' feel that our . appreciation
must go beyond words, so we ask you
to do us the favor of accepting ihese
gifts which we trust will long. help
you to remember a happy and valued
connection with our church." • •
"Signed on behalf. of the Members
and friends of Carmel Presbyterian
Church: W. Weir, Minister; James
Bengough, Chairman, Board of Men -
lasers; James- Bonthren, Clerk of Ses-
siona
•
Had Serious
Motor Accident
AS Mr. and Mrs. John Fialayson, of
town, *ere returning home last Sat-
urday evening anet visiting friends
in the country. they were forced Off '
the road by another car, the driver
being Mt. Sam Hohner, of near Bay-
fieOldite. .ady in the' HOhner car was
cut badly' when her head hit the
windshield, but Mr. and Mrs. Finlay-
son were unhurt, although -a Wheel
and feeder were torn off their car.
•
News of
Londesborp
Wall - Lee
A pretty wedding was solesnniied;
at the' United Church Parsonage in
Kincardine with the Ree Geo. Ker-
sey officiating on November 14th, at
11..o'clock, when Miss Clariceasabelle
Lee, daugghter of Mrs, Lee and .the
late Ernest S. Lee, of Londesboro,
became the bride Of Mr. Harold Wil-
liam Wall, son of Mr. arid Mrs. C.
Wall, Kincardine. The brideewore a
street length dress of mustard color.
ed &etre with atrown accessories and
a corsage of red and: yellow Sweet-
heart roses. Her attendant was Mrs.
Earl Wilson. Setti. wore a great -
length dress of. gold colored wool and
-brown accessories and wore a, eOrsage
of roses and ferns. Mr. Harvey Wall,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Following the marriage a wedding
dialler was served at the groom's
home and afterwards the young cote
Pie left for a short thator• trip. They
ill reside Kincardine.
•
"What do you mean by loitering
fiear a jeweller's window end With a
brick in yonr poeket?"
Trhere neat, Officers I'd almost for -
•
90th Birtjiday
Mrs. Catherine aaker, of Hen -
sae, celebrated her 90th biethdey
On Wednesday, Nov, 25th, euietly
at the home of her dauahter, Mrs.
''John Pfaff, of Hensel!. Sherwie
the recipient of many lovely gifts
and enjoyed the day. Mre. Baker -
is in fairly good health and en-
joys life. At present she is en-
gaged in braiding a mat for her
daughter. During her lifetane
she has resided in Hensel], Godee
rich, Exeter and Cranbrook.
SERIOUS.'BARII
'FIREINARILLOP
Thomas Bolton Loses. Barn
And Live Stock Mon- '
One of the most. serious flres
some years, occurred on the farm ef
Mr. Tholnas Bolton, 10th concession
of McKillop, early Monday morning,
when his large bank 'barn was com-
pletely destroyed. '
The origin of the fire is unknown
and was discovered when the family
was awakened about two o'clock by
the reflection of the flames shining
through the windows of the house.
By that time, however, the fire had
gained such headway that nothing
possibly could be done to save the
barn as well as much of the contents.
Four horses were saved, but all the
coetents of the barn were destroyed,
including 22 head of cattle, 10 pigs,
all the few', some implements and
1,000 bushels of grain.
Ttie loss is, only partly covered by
Boy Scouts
At the opening ef the meeting, a
Scout knife • was aresented to Stan
Barry. He •was leading salesman on
'Apple Day.' This year Barry sold
$10.50 cif apples.
. The leaders, Soethgate, Hamilton
and Trott, gave instruction in knot
tying, second class Morse, signalling
and the law. and promise.
At the close of the meeting Scouts
Brightrall, Smith, Boswell and Stepla
enson passed the second 'class First
Aid test. The meeting closed with'
'the lowering of the fiag ay Milliken.
•
News of Roys
.holidaying' with friends at Orange-
ville, Ont.
by. spent the week -end with Mr. Sem-
•Mrs. Ed. Her -king and bonnie are
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dow. of Gams-
Vietoria Hospital, London,
on Saturday, Nov. 21st, to Mr. and
Mr. I'llward Hocking and Billie re -
Mr. Earl Dow, of .Russeldale,
aria -trate] Dow.
en enjoyable evening was spent at i
the home. of Mr. and Mrs', Campbell
,Dolv when about seventy frierds -and
e'ehboi's presented -Mr, and Mrs.
Dow' with an occasional chair on their
twentieth 'wedding anniversera Mrs.
Waic'on Garthltt read the address as
follews; "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell D.O.W: Once again wes'are met to
coneratulate yeti upon your wedding
reniversary. We have enjoyed these
gatherings as they come, year after
year,, and so upen this your twen-
tieth anniversary. we would just 'like
to say that we are happy that you
hare been given these years together
and that we have been privileged to
enjoy your friendehip during that
time. As a small token of the re-
SPect and affection which goes out to
you from those. ,gethered here to-
night, we wish you to accept -this
chair. as a small way of expressing
our. very real regard for you both.
May you each be spared to enjoy it
-in health and happiness for many
mere anniversaries is the sincere wish
of your • family, friends and neigh-
bors." Mr. and Mrs. Dow expressed
their. sincere thanks and wished for
all to come next year.
Week
Goderich to L
TorOnto to
• T NE
The Canadian. National Beltway has.
and between Tort/eta aea Goderiele
This new serviee will be welcomed
by weekenders visiting their hoinea
in Huron and doubly welcoMO4
thousands of airMen stationed in: tlte
county airports. -
The neva 'fitty-raile limit for 4sesic
snarled traffic tiP so aitteh last weea-
eed thee. some airmen did apt reach
Many were on the highway liailieen
ton, hitch -hiking aud walking. Many
reached their statioes cold and heri- '
Passeegers who - left Godes-fah at
7.45 last Friday morning hy.ebas dia
not reach Torento, a trip of 150,111es/
Until 8.l0 ;
'' Bus aompanies report business down
by fifty per cent.
Under the new week -end train sche-
dule, a C.N.R. train leaves Goderich
at 1 p.m., Saturday only, reaching
London at 4 p.m. On Saturday, too,
a train leaves London at 8.15 a.m. and
arrives at Gpderith at 11.15 a.m.
On Sunday only, a train leaves Lon -
Alen at 9.40 p.m. and arrives at dlia-
ton at 11.55 and Gederich at 12.20 a.m.
Starting Sunday, November 29th,
the train which leaves Toronto at
10.35 pee, areiving at Stratford at
1.40 a..m., will now cothe through te
Goderich, arriving at 2.50 a.m. Buses
will meet this train to take airmen
to their stations. '
BADMINTON
13 1
As most of the badminton, clubs in
this distrfct have folded up, there will
be few, if any, inter -club Matches this
winter. Too bad too, beceuse they
fostered a friendly rivalry between
the' clubs ahd always finished with
lunch. 'And speaking af lunch; the
Members' (some eapecially) 'feel that
it's about time to have a tperney with •
lunch included..; What say, sociel com-
The ppor old radio isn't up at the
clab ,rooms yet. Keen disappointment,
is felt by all over its absence, as it •
'passed the time a•wae while waiting
for a, game.
Our regular reporter, Geerge Hilde-
brand, took a, holiday this week, so.
called on his assistant to .take ale
place.
And now thAt Christmas is drawing
near, couldn't we levee a date with
you' at the badminton rooms for a
game? They are open every even-,
ing. It's a good place to get your
well -needed. exercise, 'SO come along
nest „time you're up street.
Cold weather and badminton go
hand oin Iiand. As the thermometer
goes down, the crowd on the courts
increases. but on milder days it
dwindles again.
The' wood shot is one of the hard -
eat in badminton; even the experts,
very rarely, if eaer, intentionally .use
it. We have' noticed that several in
our club have mastered this diffieult
shot and are quite successful in re-
turning the bird with the frame of
the racquet and soine have even ad-
vanced so far as to be able to de so
with the handle. When you consider.
the small amount of wood on a aad-
minton racquet, you will agree that
it's a pretty tricky shot.
•
seBankee: "An eye for an eye, a
tooeh for a tooth is my policy. What's
Insurance Man: '2$200• for an eye,
$50 for a tooth, and $1.000 air' acci-
dental death."
•
":On my trip to South America I
saw a lot of beautiful- esatieralnas."
"I thought you told me you wouldn't
run around with' those native girls!"
Pulpit, Press And Radio
'ALL BOOSTING ALLIED COKER!'
NOVEIVMER, 30th.
See Me ot Pogo 8,--