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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-10-15, Page 1ii ,y1 +�iuY 4s, 6• Lf 4, t I 1 • MitOty-fourth Tear ;WIt le Number 3957 STAFFA AIRMAN .WAS GIN FULL MILITARY HUMORS Warrant Officer Drake Kill- ed in Plane Crash ; Bur'- red At Staiia. ON L..,F'KIDAY LAST: With full military honors, the fun- eral. of Warrant Officer William Rob- ert Drake, _who was ;killed in an air- plane accident at Sydney, Nova Sco- tia, on Sunday, October 3rd, was held on Friday last from the home of his parents, Mr. and • Mrs. John Robert' Drake, of Staffa. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that community. The •flag -draped casket was sur- rounded by numerous beautiful floral tributes. The members of the ,Staffa United Church choir sang "Sweet Bye and Bye" and "For Those Thy Chil- dren of the Air,", and Misses Margaret and Helen Walker'sang "Coming in On a Wing and a' Prayer:" The chaplain from Centralia Flying. Training School was assisted in the service by Rev. F. G. Risdon, pastor of the Staffa United Church, and Rev. W. E. Aldworth, St. Marys, a former pastor. - Rev.,A. IL Johnston, of Mit- chell United Church, was also pres- ent. • The flower bearers were Gerald Agar, „Alvin Warden, Clifford Miller, Leonard Houghten, Robert McCaugh- ey, Sgt. Harry Drake, TAC. Marvin Harburn, Alex Gardiner, Lorne MC- Kellar.and Gerald Feeney. Six senior N.C.O.'s from .Centralia airport acted •as pallbearers, and an R,C.A.F. lorry bore-. the ,coffin, with the young,airman's cap and revolver on it, to the Staffa cemetery, a short distance from the home- • The .R.C.A. 1'. Pipe Band from Centralia led the procession, and the escort party and firing squad were a eo from that cen- tre. Funeral services were also held on Tuesday at the_,Biooltlyn Presbyter- ian Church, Sydney, Nova Scotia, for the five members of the aircraft's crew, and a final tribute paid to the tilers in an R.C.A.F. funeral parade to Sydney railroad station, Tuesday evening. Rebekahs - Hold Euchre A. most enjoyable evening was held in the LO.O.F. lodge rooms on Wed- ,resday evening when the Rebekah Lodge entertained at euchre in order to raise money to purchase a"ticles for soldier boys overseas. There were 28 tables in play. The prize winners were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. M. R. Rennie; consolation, Mrs. Norman Scoins; gents, lst, Mrs. R. B. Holmes; lone hands, A. .Nich- olson; consolation, Robert Harrison. - The following program was much erjoyed:. Solo, Mrs. Hugh Chesney; reading, Mrs. N. R- Dorrance; solo and encore, James T. Scott; reading, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; solo, Miss Mar- garet Habkirk. Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs. J. McGregor were accom- amnists. • RED CROSS NOTES At the- conch}sion of another suc- cessful sneason in the co-operative ef- fort of the Women's Institute and $ed'Cross . Society in• their jani pro- ject, the committee in charge desire to thank the many workers for their faithfulness in helping to accomplish a big task. In two weeks' time 1,316 pounds of apple jelly were made. The apples were picked and boiled into juice before they were brought to the looms to be made into jelly. In the two biggest days, 49 gallons of juice 'were boiled into jelly, which will one day gladden the hearts, •of our less fortunate brothers and sisters in Eng- land. • The repoi;$;for the season's work ..is: Strawberry •jam, 332 .lbs.; apple jelly,. 1,316, -•lbs.; honey, 2,328 lbs., a tota,Uof 3;976 lbs, sent, an .increase of 240 pound a.OVer 1942. The doiratiobs: of cash to the fund were gra f ftp ;; hut as our report of donations' '6 ,009.60' and expenses of $136.05, sho`v',.. Were insufficient to ¢neet the . obligations. If there are any who w uMd like to have a share la this projeotl n'dlr4e,ve donations with the'''tre4a,sitr,••"M.iss Winnifred flavaugb, as ;soon as'.:possible: There Will be ,:a Meeti'n'g of the ex- ecutive iii. the Reed Gress 'room in • the post office on Friday evening at eight o'clock, • 'Net'' Asseseric ent Shows Decrease as Report Is Returned to Town Council • • , • • • • • Council Accepts Assessor's Returns At Tuesday Rations ' Night's Meeting. Here are the dates on which ra- tion coupons are due: Butter coupons 28 to 33 now valid; 34 and -35 'beatome valid Oct.. 28th. Sugar coupons to 18„ now valid. "D" preserve coupons 1 to 5 noOtA valid; 6 and 7 valid November 11th. Meat coupons 17 to 21 are valid; 22 becomes valid Oct. 21; 17 to 21 exp re Oct. 31st. Under ised regulations the value of a 'D' coupon is six fluid ounces of, any one of jams, jellies, marmalades, apple butter, maple butter or honey butter or 1poundl of comb honey, or 20 fluid ounces of molasses, or 12 fluid ounces sof extracted honey or maple syrup, or one-half pound net maple sug- ar, or 14 fluid ounces of corn, Dane or blended table syrup, dr 10 fluid ounces of canned fruit or one-half pound' of sugar. • • • • ' • , • DUBI,IN NEWLYWEDS HONORED ON FRIDAY The class in 'Practice of Skill in Horne Nursing will begin on Monday Winning. next: Don't forget the' eve - /king, and be on time. { Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Donnelly Guests of Honor At Shower. A. group of relatives and friends as- sembled at Looby's Hall on Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, recent newly-weds, were guests of honor at a miscellaneous sho uer and reception. An- address was read by William Flanagan and presentation made by Gerald . Holland. ` Numerous gifts of silver, linen,glass and money were received, for whibh the honored guests thanked the donors gracious- ly. A social evening was spent, music for dancing being supplied by local musicians. A daintylunch was serv- ed by a group of voluntary helpers. The Late Michael Matthews.. .A highly. respected resident of Mc- Killop Township, Michael Matthews, died at his home following a linger- ing illness. He was •a native of Mc- Killop and was in his 77th year. He was married to Miss Mary Heffernan about 45 years ago, who survives him, also' one son, Joseph; three sis- ters, Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. Geo. Lacerte, Detroit, and Mrs. Dan Flan- nery, Rosetown, Sask., and one bro- ther, Joseph Matthews, of Seaforth. The departed man was a practical member of St. Columban Church and the Holy Name Society. The funeral was held at ..St. Columban Church on Friday, when Rev. F. J. O'Drowski sang the Requiem Mass and Mrs. Vincent Lane, presided at the organ. Many spiritual and „ floral offerings wed'e received, The pallbearers were Joseph Kale, Vincent Lane, John O'Sullivan, Joseph McQuaid, Terrance Flannery . and Thos. O'Reilly. Among those attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.• Wm. Wilson, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oldham and. Thomas Hef- fernan, Detroit. Personals: Mr, and Mrs. Alex Sutherland, Donald and Miss -Jeary Sutherland, of Hamilton, with friends here; Rev. Harry.. F. Feeney, `C-R., St. Jerome's College, ,Kitchener, and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach London; with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Miss Anne Meagher, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John,, Meagher; Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London, with his brothers and sisters here; Cpl. Borden Bayes, Camp Borden, with Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. and Mrs. Bayes; Thomas 'McIver, R.C.A.F., To- ronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. :William McIver; Miss Dorothy Nolan, London, with her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. James Nolan; John O'Reilly, of Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly; Privte Louis J. Looby, Simcoe, Joseph Looby, of Blyth, with their mother, Mrs.aA, M. Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dant- zer, Windsor ,with Miss Helen Dant - (Continued on Page 5) • E. TEMPLEMAN HAS R.O.P. LEADER Shorthorn Cow Gave 11,983 lbs. Milk and 455 lbs. • '117 Fat in July. Owners •of the R. 0. P. Shorthorn leaders in the eight classes for ;lily were: 4, M. Kenny, Buckingham, Que.; E. Templeman, Staffa; S. M. '(ra'E-am, Port Perry; U. M. Atkinson, Nanticoke; P. WilTfamson, ate. Anne de Bellevue, Que.; Miss Mary 11. King,. Galt; J. B. 'Miller, Georgetown, and The Win. Weld Co., London. -- The Templeman cow as a 4.year- old gave 11,983 lbs. milk, 456 lbs. fat and the Kenny cow, matA re, 11,31g lbs. milk, 324 lbs. fat. These were the only' two with a production of od- ed 10,000 lbs. milk. POPULATION INCREASE IS 43 Seaforth's business assessment is down $1,690.00, w"h le" the lands and buildings decreased $4270, according to the report of Assessor William Ament presented to council on Tuesday eve- ning. The total assessment is $1,102329 and the total on lands and buildings liable for taxation is $855,590. • The number of school children is as fol- lows: Ages 5-7 years, 37; 9-13 years, 1.13; 14-15 years, 43; 15-17 years, 19. Seaforth's .population wept up 13 for the year, to 1,724, Mr. Ament said. Mayor J. J. Cluff presided, and others present were Reeve M. A. Reid and Councillors J. O. MacKenzie, J. E. Keating, H. E. Smith, •R. G. Parke and F. S. Sills. . A general discussion was held on a resolution. from Sarnia Public Utili- tios Commi' cion endorsing a uniform rate for all hydro municipalities, and council passed a motion of approval. Motions: Reid - Smith: ')what the lot adjoining .his property be sold to C,, A. Barber and Lot 223, east side Jarvis Street; Blk. K., according to plan male by Andrew Boy and an- other by' G. McPhillips, to E. Stevens, and the solicitor be instructed to draw up deeds. Carried. - MacKenzie - Parke: That the as- sessment roll for 19.43 be accepted trom the assessor and his salary be paid. Carried. Sills - Parke: That. the Finance Committee invest Bell surplus in Vic- tory Bonds. Carried. Smith - Keating: That the. town insert advertisement, re Victory loan, in the local papersin conjunction with the Public Utility Commission. Carried. Keating - Sills: That the audit 'fee of $250.00 from Brack, Davis and Daren to audit the 1943 'books be ac- cepted and infori led. Carried., Parke = ,Sills: That this council en- dorse the resolution passed by the Seaforth Public Utility Commission, and originating from the Sarnia Hy- dro -Electric Commission, re flat rates. Carried. - • MacKenzie - Reid:. That notes to- talling $1,920 be returned to the Bell Engine Co. in lieu of payment there- of. Carried. MacKenzie-- Parke: That the re- port of the Finance Committee be adopted as read and cheques be is- sued for same. Carried. ' Salaries and Accounts—D. i, Wil- son, salary and sundries, $78.28; R. Shinen, salary, $25; J. A. Wilson, pen- sion, $20; J. Currie, salary $85; J. Cummings, salary, $89; Thos. Storey, salary, $65. Accounts—Joseph Heffer- nan, wages, $12.40; Henry Hdggarth, wages, $6.80; Seaford]. Society, grant, $75; Keating's Pharm- acy, acct., $18.05; .Henry Edge, acct., $7.00; J. A. Westcott, $34.12; Miss L. MacPherson, registry fee, $1,00; Bell Engine & Thresher ,,Co., $2.14; R. Frost, $4.73; La France Fire Engine & Foamite, Ltd.; acct.,. $3.50; Dr. F. Harburn, acct.,'' $5.60; hompson's Book Store, $3.75; Bell Telephone Co., $7.02; Municipal World, $2,62; Domin- ion Bank, $6.00; S. Cudmore, $67.15; Treasurer Public Library, levy, $1,- 217.84; Treasurer Collegiate Insti- tute,'levy, $6,550.99; TreaSurer Public School, levy, $8,868.91; Treasurer Separate School,, levy, $1,231.10; Wa- terwork Dept., local improvement rates, $2,052.23; Wm. Atnent, acct., $231.60; J. P. Bell, wages, $42.00. • NorthsideChurch Holds Social A social evening was.. enjoyed by the members and adherents of North- side United Church on Tuesday even- ing of this week when a large gather- ing- assembled in the schoolroom and was entertained by contests and en- tertainment arranged by the commit- tee in charge. After the reception of the guests, contests suitable to provide good fel- lowship, were enjoyed, after which a program consisting of: „a piano solo by Ernest Clarke; solos by Ruth Cluff and Lois Whitney, -:and moving pic- ture reels by. J. M. Scott, was pres- ented. 'The minister, Rev. H. V. Workman, presided and spoke of the place of the church in the commun- ity and of" the ,,celebration of the work of the past, 4n the anniversary services of Sunday next.. A number of new families and persons were wel- comed to the church. Refreshments were then served. The general committee In charge of the eitent was J. M. Soott, chairman; Rose Sat*auge, Keith Webster, Herald 1d Lawrence, 3. A. Stewart, Dr. F. J. •?grows, Mrs. P."3. 73echely, Mrs. I. Hudson, Miss R. Fennell, Mrs. 1.1. V. Workniat and Mrs. Lawson. , DIETETIC ADVISER AT EMPIE'AREST NAVAL SCHOOL Sub -Lt. Helen McKercher Receives Appointment Cornwallis, N. S. ENLISTED THIS YEAR Paymaster Sub -Lt. Helen McKer- cher, W.R.C.N.S., of, Dublin, Ont., is dietetic adviser to H.M.C.S. Cornwal- lis, N,S., the largest naval training establishment in the British Empire. She is also a graduate of Macdonald Institute, Guelph, did post -graduate work at Columbia University, and was dietitian at the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren and the Civic Hospital, Toronto. For ten years she was engaged in extension work in dome Economics at the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Miss McKercher is a member of the Canadian Dietetic Association and was previously secretary ''of the Macdon- ald Institute Alumni. • Sub -Lieut. McKercher says: `Cooks are responsible for. the morale of the Navy to a very large extent, and I am here to try to make their work more interesting and productive." She expects the cookery school to be op- ened at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis to train, men in practical cooking which -w li aid the cause. • Property Changes The, property of Mrs. Isabella Mc- Donafd, situated on :James • St, Sea - forth, -has been sold through the of- fice of E. C. Chamberlain, to Mr. Thomas D. Oliver, of Staffa, Ont. • Will Hold 'BowlingParty Y The Huron County Jelor Associa- tion •of Toronto extends to all Huron Old Boys and their friends, an invi- tation to a bowling party on the eve- ning of Saturday, Oct. 23rd, at 8.15 ,p,m., at the Central Bowling and Re- creation Club, 22 Sheppard St., Tor- onto. , Following lunch,a shoi-t business meeting will be held to elect the of- ficers for the coming year. Because of the shortage of alley boys, the executive members urge everyone to be ready to bowl at 8.30 at the latest. Dedication - Services e.tRipley At. the Sunday evening service in St. Andrew's LTnited Church, Ripley, a special feature was the dedication by the pastor of a large and beauti- ful Christian Flag, in memory of Mrs, Walter A. Eifert, whose death occur- red on November 3rd of, last year. .The members of the Young Wo- men's Win -some Class, which she was instrumental in organizing and con- ducting so successfully, donated the flag to the church, in memory of one who was a 'faithful and energetic Christian worker", and one whom they sincerely loved. An additional gift by the class was a ,Union Jack flag of similar size and an honor roll, containing the names of those connecter) with -the congre- gation, who are enlisted ,in the ser vice of th"eir country, • L;ionsClub Holds October Meeting Neighbors. an ri Honor Hensall Resin nt Oni;Her 93rd , lrthd C.N.R. Section Man Suffers • • • • • • - • - Painful Accident, Necessi- tating Operation in Sea - f orth hospital. The Seaforth Lions Club held its regular meeting at the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday evening, with Lion E. C. Chamberlain in the chair. H. G. Meir spoke briefly on the coming Hallowe'en Frolic and com- mittees were appointed to supervise the various games. Lions Dr. McMas- ter and John Beattie gave a compre- hensive report on the recent fishing and hunting trip to Lingerlong Lodge,. which was illustrated with poetry. Dr. F. J. Burrows was the speaker of the evening and gave an interest- ing and educative talk on "Maintain- ing the health of our boys and girls for a healthier race after the war." James A. Stewart gave a well -ren- dered solo and was accompanied by J. M. Scott. • • Teanher (warning her pupils against catching cold) : "I had a lit- tte 'brother seven years old, and one day the took his new sled out in the snow. He caught pneumonia -and three days Jitter he died." Silence for ten •seconds. Voice from the rear: • "Where's his Bled?" / NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL Neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards to honor the 93rd birthday of the former's mother, Mrs: Edwards. A family dinner marked the event, af- ter which cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Edwards, who is the eldest lady in Hay township, is remarkably smart for her advanced years and enjoys life. • She • was presented with many lovely gifts, including a bouquet of beautiful roses. ,Suffers Painful 'Accident Mr. Jack Corbett, an employee of the local C.N.R. section, met with a painful accident: while engaged at work, when a piece of steel flew from a hammer which was being, used to drive the spikes and pierced his shirt and lodged in his arm. He was re- moved to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, by Dr.: D. G. Steer, where he underwent an operation for the re- moval of the portion of steel which had gone through the flesh to the bone. Word reached Hensel). on Friday last that Albert Edward Chipchase, well known in Hensall and Kippen area, had been killed in action over- seas. 'Albert, who was in his 30th year, enlisted with the •R.C.R., at Lon- don early in 1940, going overseas In May, 1940. His brother, Walter, 'is al- so with the armed forces. He was born in London where he received his educatifln, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chipchase of Aylmer. Before enlistment he was employed with Mr. Andrew Bell, at Kippen. Surviving are his parents, six bro- thers, Walter, Camp Borden; William, overseas; Jack, prisoner of war' -in Germany; Eric and Gordon, at home, and Ernie, of Hensall, and two sis- ters, Mary and Dorothy, at home. Will Ship Christmas Boxes The time is at hand to ship forty Christmas parcels to the Hensall and district boys who are serving over- seas. More funds'and other gifts are needed to aid this worthy project un- dertaken by the Hensel' Women's.. Institute and War Service"' Committee. Rural and local citizens are asked to leave their contributions at any of the local stores not later than Wed- nesday, Oct. 20th, or remit same to Prepare The 5th Victory Loan campaign opens on Monday neXt. Prepare for it, so you can do your part in speeding the ' Victory. Our sol- diers, sailors and airmen do not, let up after a victory, or two or three, or four, but follow up with everything they have for •the final victory. Canada has won four Victory Loan, campaigns. Make this another victory! ® • • • • SEAFORTH W.. HOLDS T ..BER 0 C 0 MEETING Donations Are Asked For Overseas Boxes To Be Packed Nov. 2nd. The October meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edith .Pudner on Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 12th. The roll call was answered by donations' of money and sugar for the overseas boxes. It was decided to, pack these boxes ou November 2nd. Meinbet's please note. Any donations of either money or suitable goods, from persons interested-,.. will be put to the best possible use. Miss Thelma •Elgie; convener of the jam committee, gave her final and very satisfactory report. • Inco -opera- tion with the Red Cross, 1,316 pounds of apple -jelly, 332 pounds strawberry jam and 2,328 pounds of honey, have been raised for overseas. It was decided to hold a euchre and dance early in November, . at which the draw for the -cord of wood, wool blanket and cushion top will be made. Mrs. J. M. ,,,Scott and Mrs. Alex Boyce were appointed delegates to attend the district area convention at London early in November. The meeting was in charge of Miss Grace Wallace, convener of Commun- ity Activities and Relief, who gave a couple of short papers on China and Russia. Mrs. Cecil Oke took the mot- to, "If you want a good neighbor, be one," by producing a number of suit- able poems from an interesting scrap' book. She also conducted an amus- ing quiz. The'meeting closed with "God Save the King." Miss Gladys Luker. Institute mem• - bers would greatly appreciate your HO donation of one .cup (or more) of N 0 R N E W L Y white sugar for the' provision of home-made bandy for these boxes. Remember the date, Friday .even- ing, Oct. 15th. Hensall's grand frolic night will be held on Main St., Hen- sall, under the auspices of Hensall- Zurich War Service Committee, Many attractions will be featured, includ- ing a home baking booth which will he operated by members of the Zur- ich and Hensall Women's Institutes. All proceeds- will be equally divided amohg the two societies and used for overseas boxes. Come out and help the ladies. Anyone'having donations of home baking, such as bread, buns, pies, cakes, tarts, etc., also eggs, (Continued on Page 4) • Anniversary At Constance " The Constance United Church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 17th. Rev. Reba Hern, of Varna, will be the guest speaker, and there will be special music by - the choir, assisted by the male quart- ette from Grand Bend in the morn- ing, 'and at the evening service Mr. Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood, will sing. Mr. and Mrs: Hiram Proctor, -of New Liskeard, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Clark. • .Miss Doris Lawson, of• London, spent the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Her firm is Sending her to Chatham to take a more responsible position. Among those visiting over the holi- day were: Miss Ethel Dexter, of' Kit- eh'ener; "Mr. and Mrs. J. Sa son, of Barriefleld; Messrs. on and 'James Moore, •of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby and Shirley, of Chat- ham. Miss Edith Britton has returned home after speeding the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs..*Andrew Reekie in London. Mr'. and Mrs. E. Lawson visited .in Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby this week. Mr. Wm, Jewitt returned home on Sunday after visiting hie parents at Kincaid, and his sisters at Ravendale, Shellbrook and Regina, He reports WEDS AT WALTON, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Habkirk Are Presented With Purse At Walton. A very pleasant reception was ten- dered the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. George Habkirk, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th, at Walton Hall, when about 300 of, their friends gathered to pres- ent them with a purse of money. The address was read by Gleu Haase and the purse presented by Ken Beattie. The groom, on behalf of his bride, thanked them all in a few well-chosen ,words, and also in- vited them 4o their new home at Mit- chell. ' The following is the address: "Dear Helen and George: We, your friends of Winthrop and Walton, are very pleased to- be With you on this occa- sion. We desire to offer you our heartiest congratulations and extend to you our good wishes for your fu- ture happiness together. We have known you both all your life, and have always found you cheerful, will- ing and helpful, and !chew this will assist you in making life happy and successful in your new home. "In this time of war and trouble, we know that our young people at home have a great responsibility to carry, and so we feel you will have your share of trials and sorrows along life's path, But we hope they will be lightened as you think of your friends in this community. "As you have left 'us to take up your abode in a Rear district, we trust this occasion 'will imprint on your minds the fact that 'there are no friends • lilte the old friends.' As a token of our affection and good wishes, we ask you to accept this gift, and may it always remind you of pleasant memories as your journey through life. bar wish for you is that you may both bespared to enjoy long life, 'happiness and prosperity, and may God's richest blessing rest upon you always. Sighed on behalf of your friends of Winthrop and Walton:" bumper°crops with•'elevators running over. Mrs. Rosa Met regor and hdtildren are spending a *eek i8 Clifford with her parents.. , Public Sic';, Varna and Gell Stanley, Par ie NEWS QV. i�. •' The Bayfield second annual inter; school field meet was held on Tues, day, Oct. 12th, on the fair ,gf+giin, A P Mr, R O. Staples POW* tiklri 7' spector for Huron So>3t10, :, as'i aw•: tendance and helped with" the `sports: Varna School (Mrs. Beatty' teacher), and Miss Juan Brandon's school; ,Gosh- en Line, Stanley Township,- were ip. attendance. Owing •to difEieul'tiefl, other schools in Goderich and Stanley Townships, ?s well as Bruce leld, were unable to attend this year. At the close of the sport- events a ball game was held, which proved: quite ,.in-teresting:' The tine weather brought out a nice crowd of local visitors and parents. The prize winners -in- the different events of the day were as. follows: • Senior Boys' Events (12, 13, 14, plus years)—Running broad jump`, Patrick Graham 16' 8", Charles Guest, Garr field Westlake; football throwing, Charles Guest 80' -6", Donald Mac- Leod, Patrick Graham; 100 yard dash, Patrick Graham, 'George •Gastle, Billy Elliott; running high jump, Patrick Graham, -52", Billy Elliott and Garfield Westlake (tied), Charles Guest; sack race, Patrick` Graham, Billy "Elliott, Charles Guest; 200 yard dash, Patrick Graham, George Castle, Charles Guest; running hop, step and jump,,, Patrick Graham 29' 5", Charles Guest, 'Garfield Westlake. Senior Girls' 'Events (12, 13, 14. years)—Running broad jump, Milvena. Sturgeon 14' 5", Betty Larson, Bev- erley York; football throwing, Gloria Westlake 50' 8",,Betty Larson, Jac- queline Parker; 100 yard dash, 'Bev- erley Beverley York, Betty Larson; running high jump, Milvena 'Sturgeon, Jean McKinley,. Betty Heard; sack ram!, Milvena Sturgeon, Betty Larson, .:Jac- queline Parker; 75 yard dash, Bever ley York, Milvena Sturgeon, 'Bet'ty Larson; running hop, step and jump, Betty Larson 26' 6", Beverley York, Milvena Sturgeon. Junior. Boys' Events (9, 10, 11 yrs:)` —Football throwing, Albert eLeitch 48', Keith Keys, Ronald Castle; 75 yard dash, Albert Leitt:h, Geo. Beatty, Ronald .Castle; running hop, ,step and jump, Ronald Castle 24', Edwin Apfel- - beck, Albert Leitch; 50 yard dash, George Beatty, Harald _Apfelback, -Ed- win Apfelbeck; running high jump, Albert Leitch, Edwin Apfelbeck, Har- old Apfelbeck; sack race, Edwin Apfelbeck, Harold Apfelbeck, 'Albert Leitch; running broad jump,' Edwin Apfelbeck 12', Gerald Sturgeon, Al- bert Leitch. • Junior Girls' Events (9, 10, 11 yrs.)' Football throwing, Marjorie Anderson; 43', Evelyn Bell, Donna Murray; . 75 yard dash, Monica Graham, Margaret MacLeod, Marie Stirling; running hop, step and jump, Monica Graham 25'„ Viola Leitch, Etliel Blair; 50 yd., dash, Monica Graham';" -Marion. Daw- son, Marie Stirling; running ,high jump, Monica Graham. Viola Leitch, Marjorie Anderson; sack race, Monica' Graham. Viola Leitch, Ethel Blair; running broad jump, Marie Stirling 11' 6", Monica Graham, Viola Leitch; Juvenile Boys' Events (6, 7, 8 yrs.) —50 yard dash. Billy Pollock, Johnny McBride, Kenneth Pollock; 3 -legged race, Billy Pollock and Kenneth Pol- lock, Jerry Sturgeon and Billy Park- er, Johnny McBride and Howard Arm- strong; rmstrong: softball throwing, Billy Park- er, John Dowson, Jerry Sturgeon; sack race, . Bobbie Parker, Jerry Stur- (Continued on Page 5) • East Side and Egmondville Collection October 19th There will be a salvage collection in the East Side of Seaforth on Tues- day afternoon, Oct. 19th. The collec- tion will include all of Seaforth east of Main Street; the std'heS on both sides of the street, also Egmondville and Little Scotland, This grand Fall weather provides you with an oppor- tunity for a cleanup 'around the yard and garage, in addition to the cellar and attic. Rags of all kinds are de- sired; rubber tires and tubes; iron, steel and other metals, such as brass, aluminum, copper, zinc, paper, maga- zines and cardboard; bottles of alt kinds; also grease- and dry bones. And don't forget rummage artl'eles; many items that you have discarded and stored away will be very useful to some one else and the money paid will be given to needy war charities. While your committee is hoping to announce (ural collections within the next two or three weeks, farmers tan help individually. Why not gather up all your salvage and bring it into - town with you the next --time Yet come and leave it at the, front dooi" of Salvage Headquarters, • Kittery titrik mer that helped inthis lotay 'will;; Abe lir one less home'tha't h to be wwlgitedi by -the collectiolt. '` 'irt16k , ltd , av11 greatly 'help then) • �b`tk .'rine" .r....btd., will be gi�i)1g tii�'t o oto ;hake rit`tbal doi'iectios' d;9