HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-01-12, Page 1• ".;,•,•;:••„ee;;.1•.."•e1,,,e,...
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• • •
Two Wounded Soldiers Ar -
'live Home on Hospital
Ship, Letitia.
NEWS OFi DUBLIN
A prominent figure in public af-
fairsin Hibbert Township and Perth
County deriug abirast half a century,
Joseph Nagle died in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, On January '5th,
toilowing a, lingering illness.
Mr. Nagle, who was a native of
Adjala Township, near Tottenham,
Out, was in his 85th year. He came
to Hibbert Township nearly 50 years•
iago where he operated a term op. the
2nd concession. He was Reeve of
the township from 1929 to 1939 when
resigned. and •Was succeeded by
William J. Kay. He was a former
'school teacher and always 'took an
active interest in political and world
events. He was a faithful member
of St. khttrick's • Church, Dublin.
He is survived by • one brother, in
Windsor; one on, Sgt. John .Nagle,
Pon -d011, and three daughters: Urs.
Edmund O'Hearn, Dublin; Mother M.
Moira and Mother M. Ligouri, Ursue
line COmmunity, 'Windsor.
The funeralwait held from e the
borne of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
CrHearn on Monday morning to St,
Patrick's Church, Dublin, when a
large group of loyal friends and neigh-
bors assembled to pay a final tribute
to a generous public-spirited citizen.
Milherenis an/ritual and floral offer-
raga were in evidence; testifying to
the esteem in which Mr. Nagle was
held. The pallbearers' were Daniel
O'Connor, Joseph Heine; Auguste
Ducharme, Morrts Melady, Joseph
Stapleton and JOhn. F. Murphy. Rev;
Dr. Ffoulkes sang the Requiem High
Mass and the choir was under the
411rection of Miss • .Mary Beale. In.
teffifent took- place in SC—pa. 1---Finkha
Cemetery; Dublin.
Among those attending the funeral
were: Sgt, John Nagle, London;
•Mother M Moira and • hither M.
..feiesi*he Thrstrline opiotioo.ity,
sor; Aierland—hRigle, Kitehenere.
Mrs. Porter, Detroit, and Mrs. Stev-
ens,, Windsor.
Mrs. Philip Kenny received official
word that Gnr. Norval V. Parker ar-
rived at London ,froth the hospital
ship, Letitia. He is In Westminster
Hospital, London, Ont.
Ur. and Mrs. James F. Carlin, a
Beechwood, met their son, Pte. Leo
Carlin in London, who arrived on
crutches, having been hit on the leg
(Continued on Page 5)
, •
Hockey Schedule
Jan. 9—Clinton at. Exeter.
• Jan. 11—Seaforth at Goderich.
Jan. 12—Exeter at Clinton.
Jan. 16—Clinton at Seaforth.
Jan. 18—Exeter at Goderich. •
Jan. 19—Seeforth at Clinton.
Jan. 23—Exeter, at Seaforth.
Jan. 25 -L -Clinton at Goderich.
Jan. 26—Seaforth at Exeter.
30—Goderich at Seaforth.
Ja . 30—Clinton at Exeter.
Feb 1—Seaforth at Goderich.
Feb. 2—Exeter at Clinton.
Feb. 6—Clinton at Seaforth.
Feb. 6—Goderich at Exeter.
• Feb. —Exeter at Goderich.
Feb. 9--Seaforth at Clinton.
, Feb. 13 --Exeter at Seaforth.
• Feb. 13—Exeter at Seaforth.
Feb.-15—Clinton at Goderich.
Feb. 16--Seaforth at Exeter.
• Feb: 20—Goderich at Seaforth.
In the group play-offs, the •first and
third teams meet, and. second and
fourth teams, home-a.nd-home games,
with goals to codnt.
In the finale, the whiners of above
teams meet in home-a.nd-honae games
with goals to count.
In all playoff gatnes the team with
the highest standing in regular eche-
dule has choice of venue for first
game.
•-•/'
Ministerial
ASSOC. Meet
• The ft/Ile-Wing menibertebg the Sea -
faith and :Ihistriet Ministerial Animate-
-- Oral Met, for their January' eserefing
at ilia. Salvation Army: ./feers.'•Work-
mm, , Gilbert, Williams,s- Gardiner,
11(400, Cann Shea and Lieut. aJoh
The next Meeting Of tinieheirdblatItill
is to be held at. EgitedradizlIle 'United
Church Mashie on lutidiy, February
:5th, at 2' fyln. Rev. Patten Will give'
the paper.
In the abeence of get Patton, Rev.
VI/Orkmanread a .046 .on "Seretrail
Preparation," as'entg0t4 WateP,
Immife and hineli dieellialen &Bored.'
During the ineelitig**Tmitittikt#,
catotek and Capthla Sfms let in
41*Yet,‘ -;
pening
are,
eeting.
• IP • •
,
.
Flying Officer
Mr. and %ire- W. Finnigan,
of, Eomoraltiille, have received
, word fronitheir son, P/o. Gordon\
Finnigan, that he has been pro -
emoted to the rank of Flying %Of.
fidelfseihtvo.- Finnigan .enlisted in
In 1941,s and after
training in Ontario, took a radio
• course at Preston, N.S. Later he
graduated as a Navigator: at
Maitland R.C.A.F., Training Scheel,
Nova Scotia, and in April, 1944,
he
was posted overseas.
• • • Of • 41•
TWO DAY SHORT
COURSE AT CLINTON
Three Sessions Each Day,
Monday, Jan. 15th, and
Tuesday, Jan. 16th.
• Owing to the bad weather the iirst
seven courses had- to be Cancelled, but
it is hoped to run them after the
other schedule has been completed.
• Unless theeels 'adverse weather the
remaining part of this week the
courses will be starting next Monday
Clinton.at
At. Clinton -
Solis, Farm Mechanics, Veterinary,
_Pastures: Chairman, President of
the Township Federation of Agricul-
ture.
First Day -10 a.m. to 12 noon,
Soils; 1 rem.- to 1.45, Pastures and
Pasture Improvement; 145 to 4.30,
Soils and Management.
'Second Day -10 a.m. to 12 noon,'
Farrar Mechanics; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.,
Animal Diseaseand Remedies;. tO Theehhave had a cold enap here late -
430 Farm. Mechanies. : ;Iy; the Were* since 1899 'with about
Therewill be free and OPen dis; 20 degrees of .froste 'have no
TOWII Will Continue Prepay -
anent Tax Platt and Hold
Tax Sale As Soon As List
Of Properties is Prepared.
NO CHANGE IN
TOWN OFFICIALS
The statutory meeting of Seaforth
• town council for 1945 was held • on
Monday, January 8th, at 11 a.m., In
the council chamber. • -
• The following members having tak-
en the required declaration of office,
took their seats: • Mayor Jahn J.
• Cuff, Reeve John F. Daly; Council-
lors J. E. Keating, M. A. Reid,. N.
Hubert, L Hudson, R. G. Parke and
F: S..f. Sills. •
The meeting was opened by prayer
by Rev. H. V. Workman.
Parke - Sills: That the whole coun-
cil be the striking • nemMitee to
strike the standing Committees for
the year 1945 and report -t� the coun-
cil. • Carried.,
•Daly- 'Hudson: That the striking
committees for 1945 be:
Finance Comtnittee—J. E. Keating,
M. A. Reid, P. S. Sills.
• Street Committee --J, P. Daly, 3*, E.
Keating, Isaac. Hudson.
(Continhed ott Page 5)
Receives Letter
From Overseas
The following letter .Was received
by Mrs. V. Gillespie, of town, from
her son, Earl, who is stationed in
England:
No. 1 C.E.R.TJ., C.A.O.,
• January 3, 1945.
Hello Mother: Greetings from Eng-
land! The -above adiliese is appar.
ertly the One I will have for the next
few months.' The weather here is
apparently typical English winter—
wet and damp and raw and cloudy.
-cession at.each one of the sessions.
The followings are the instructors:
Mr. Gordon MeGavin, Walton; Dr.
Murray ,McLennan, V.S., Wingham;
Dr. George Elliott, V.S., Clinton; Mr.
Harry Steang, B.S.A., Exeter; MCI.
B. Matheson, Agricultural Represeet-
ative, Clinton.
Schedule
;Goderich, Twp., Clinton, Ian. 15th
and 16th; Hullett, Londesboro, Jan. messin places, and yet a half a block
16th and 17th; McKillop, Winthrop,
Jan. 1.7th and 1.8th; Tueltersmith, Sea-
tor.th, Jan. 18th and 19th; Ileborne,
Elimville, an. 22nd and 23rd; Steph-
en, Crediton, San. 23rd and 24th; Hay,
Zurich, Jan. 24th and 25th; Stanley,
Varna, Jan. 25th and 26th. •
heating facilities to crape with this, sc.
of course everything in the-• water
line was •frozen.
I have seen a great number of my
friends. over. here. In feet 1 know
more over here now than I do ' at
Petawawa.
1 saw a part• of London coming
through on the train that had been
Severely bombed. It has made a bad
•
What Is
Your Life?
One of the things that matter most
in this world is how you look on life.
Po a bird, life is a song; to a mole,
darkness; to a rose, development;
to a butterfly, enjoyment; an ant,
hard work; while to an eagle it
freedom; or to a youth; it is unful-
filled desire. •
What is your life?' Jesus • said:
'This is life eternal, that they might
know thee, the only true God,"
Life is found alone in Jesus,
Only there 'tis offered thee,
Offered without • price or mdney,
'Tis the gift of God, sent free.
• —A. B, S.
RED CROSS
NOTES
The annuallineeting of the Seaforth
Red Cross Society willsbe held Fri-
day evening, January 19th, at,8 „Pane
in the Library.. Tills will be fellow -
ed by an executive .meeting.
eves tesTOYou"
Perhaps therre Willnever be a 'time
again in all liletory 'Whet the com-
forts and supplies made by the hands
of Canadian women will be so, needed -
There are two ways df looking at it
—either a teak or a privilege—.which.
ever way You look at It there is no
brushing it of now. People Will .anf-
feeroatlY suffer, if inipPliee for', our
-troops and for the &Orate people
Of our Allled $titioni.'de not ,g610,,,
!.0(tu-and in the army pltesilannes on
thc -double.'
Se...See:see
:?!111,.
away the _buildings are perfectly nor-
mal; ;with no damage at all. I really
didn't see much though. I believe1
em to. go up to London tomorrow, so
may see a few things thee.
are a< piece from. London, but
train service is very good and I be-
lieve it takes only a couple of hours
to get there. However, it don't ap-
-pear that we will have much time to
gad about for awhile at leist
1 spent a very quiet Christmas at
sea. We had a lovely crossing. For
the most part the sea was as calm
as a mill pond. One day it was a
bit rough and we could see how lucky
we were because the boat vse were
on certainly did roll plenty. The
meals.en the boat were eecelient. Ap-
parently some heats have very, poor
food, but on our there certainly was
o need to complain. The meals at
ca'p have been pretty fair so far,
muc better than I expected.
ell I will close for now. Hoping
you had a Merry Christmas and will
have a Happy New Year.
EARL
•
St. Columban
• Soldier Home
Pte. Stephen Holland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Holland, of St. Colima
ban, who was wounded in action in
the Netherlands lege fall, was among
the soldiers to return to Canada
aboard the British hospital ship,
Llandovery Castle. The vessel's a.r-
rival at Halifax was announced Tues-
day.
Dispatches received by his family
following the action in which he wad
wounded, stated that Pte.:Holland suf-
fered a traumatic amputation of his
left foot, a maniple shell fracture
and wounds to both legs and thighs.
Yorragest son of Mk. and Mrs. John
Holland, Pte. Stelaben Holland eraist-
ed when her became 18, on Jan. 15th,
1944. fle was stationed at London,
Oliethem and Ipperwa,sh Vetere going
overseas itin, %Mite 23rd. He landed
in, Englited On July Snd and rent to
Franee With the invasion troone.
There he .net his eldeSt brother, Sgt.
John Holland, en August 24th. Pte.
Holland had:three htethers, Sgt.' John
With Royal, CanadianEnghicere, ov-
etelea'a; S4 kale, 4 wireless air gan-
tlet, onereerte, and onred in Winds
Slot; elfin iehr sitters: Laurette., kit!
defter; oils, Washington, ti 0.4
J'�IW, Leo Lir-
and ,111tew,
anci Mrs. A.R.tlanjpbelI
and Family Moveto New
Home in GuOliph,
NEWS OF HENSALL
The time aPPersachteg to again
ship boxes to boy e Who
are serving overseas; thief -worthy pro-
ject being atteltded•tfebY the Hensall
Women's Institute in Conjunction with
the War Service Cemmitte.
Donations for ehia filtidi are urgent.
•
ly. need. Locatend!rimitettizens may
leve their • conthilratione with' Mies
Gladys Luker, •,•
As formerly, donations Of sugar for
the provision of handy,' Will also be
gratefully accepted. ' Any one dear -
rag to provide cookies., or any other
gifts for these boxes. (54), may ad
vise Miss Luker, or any' Of the Insti-
•tute members. Also„ please remem-
ber to save all poundbilies suitable
tar candy and cookies,, aleirnagazineS,
cornice, Seaforth and Exe'ter papers.
These may 'be left at the Town Hell
any time.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Carapbell, Gore
don and Billy lett the. 1,er part of
last week for. their neer, home • be
Guelph. -Dr. and •Mrs. Cirm.pbellewill
be' greatly missed :from- the village,
but the best wishes of their Marta'
friends go with them in their ;new
home. •
• Mr. and Mrs: Robert Maker, of
Blake, received official word from
Ottawa that t'sreir son, Pte. Meade
Baker, who ikeetyilig with the arm-
ed forme hi-Ilona/id, had been slight-
ly wounded.
Mr. John Dinsmore, eft Saskatche-
wan, is visiting his brother, Thomas
• Dinsmore, of Bla,ke. •
Mr. and Mes.'Austin Baker and,son
of Stratford; Mies Beatrige.Baker, of
Seaforth; Miss Wanda Baker, of Clin-
ton, and Miss Irene Maker, of Zurich,
spent the holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert:Baker, Blake..
Mrs, James Sangsterebas been a
guest for the past week aillt.Dr-'aild
Canip,bellssiliffiteia h:
The ,many friends of Me -J. Kaiser
will regret to learn is. in very poor
health, and is confined to his teem_
Ilis many fejends wish him a speedy
recovery.
'Me J. W. Orteein, who eetebreted
his 95th birthday on Christmas Day,
and who has been in poor liealth,• was
.(Continued on Page 4)
•
voeitersinitk Seeks
AgTeentex4 Le** Of
Pole 'Lines of 11 E.P;C.
and Telephone System.
IVIcKILLOP HAS THREE
• NEW IVIEIVIRERS
• Tuckersmith township couneil met
in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Mon-
day, Jan: 8th, for their inaugural
meeting et 11 a.h:, with all members
Present and Reeve Arthur Nicholson
prehitling.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Egmond-
vine United Church, attended and itt=
yoked Divine guidance nponthe de-
liberations ,of the council for the cora-
' nag year.
Tuckersmith • Telephone Commis.
sioners, R. M. Peck and H. M..Ches-
ney, together with Lineman Waiter
MacBetb, waited on council in regard
to establishing locations of pole lines
of ILE.P.C. rand telephone systems,
• and the Clerk, was ordered to write
the H.E.P.C., in regard to sewing
copy of agreement between- the -two
parties on this matter.
Connell subscribed to the Municipal
;World for members and officials for
1945 and a grant of $25 was made to
-the Salvation Amy. James,Love and
Arthur Fralayson were appointed aud-
itors at a salary of $95 each. They
will audit the hooks of each School
Section in the townshish as well as
township books, and each school is
expected to. pay $10 toward this cost,
with the exception of the School Area
which is expected to pay $20.
W. 8. • Droadteot- was appointed
weed inspector at a wage of 40c per
'hour while on duty, and 7c per mile
for use of car. Robert Dalrymple
was appointed road superintendent,
(Continued on Page 5)
Passed
•
The following members of the St.
Jhn Aumbulance Association First
Aid Class were ;successful in passing
the examinations for certificate and
voucher:
Mrs. Janet Baker, Mrs. Georgina
Campleitel Miss Janet Chiff Miss Joan
Devereaux, Miss Alice Daly, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Hawkins, Miss Rona Hutton,
'Miss Cora Kirkby, Miss Laura. Mole,
Mrs. Jean Pinder, Mrs. Edith Pudner,
Mrs.' Ina Scoins, Mrs. Dorothy Shaw,
Miss Rath Shinen, Miss Rebecca
Shinen, Mr. E. Albrecht, Mr. H. Pret-
ty, Mr. Cytil Snowden, Mr. Oswald
SnovAlee ealty. John Stevens, Mr. Al-
bert Wli) aSy.
I
FOR OLD COUNTRY
Reorganized and Managed
• Hesky Flax Products Co.
Here For Two Years.
•
Mr. T. C. Crouch, who reorganize
and lias been the manager of th
liesky Flax Products extensive plan
in- Seaforth for .the past two years
left on Tneeday for Montreal en route
to Great Britain,
Mr. Crouch has been interested in
the production of flax and flax pro
cessing machinery in Irelarid, Belgium
and other European countries the
greater part of his life. When the
war broke out he was living •in eI
glum, where he had extensive flax
holdings, and only escaped the Ger
man invasion' of that country by a
few hours. -
After reaching England he was em
ployed by ,the British Goyerenaent in
an advisory capacity, and soon after
was loaned to Canada to further the
growing and handling of fiax and flax
products for war purposes,
Over two years ago he came
Seaforth to reorganize and manage
the extensive plant of the ilesky Flat
Products, which is one of the largest
growers and processors of flax in
Canada.
Mr. Crouch became widely known
and, very popular and it is with gen-
uine regret that the people of this
town and district heard of his recall
to Britain. Mrs. Crouch, too, will be
(Continued on Page 5) '
to
Hamilton
Coke •
The only
• Pure Coke
obtainable
TRY IT.
•
Honored on
90th Bizthday
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the hornehaf Mr. William
Jeffery, Main Street East, Mitchell,
on Monday afternoon, in honor of his
brother, Mr. Samuel Jeffery, who cele-
brated his 90tti birthday.
A social afternoon was enjoyed by
those present, including acall by Rev,
Johnston, who offered a prayer.
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Isabell MacDonald, who Was respon-
sible for the event, assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Hannon.
•
The following letters from overseas
have been received by Mrs. • Percy
Little, convener of the Winthrbp Com-
munity Box Committee:
Dear Mrs. Little: Received the
parcel yesterday and sure was glad
to get it. We are out for a few days'
rest just now. They have a Y.M.C.A.
right near, so we haven't got very
'far to 'go to the shows. We are in
Holland at the ptesent time, so there
is lots of bog land and water. There
isn't very much to write about—just
the same thing every day. There
• isn't much doing theee • days, only
cleaning up.and getting ready to go
again. We have been out for four'or
five tests since D -Day. Some of the
,boys are playing cards and some are
writing, and others are sleeping or
gone for" a walk. They haVe started
lelee to Beiresels; it Tvill be a While
sbefOre1 get, mina They are taking
s:
. -seeeetee
ration' coupons are duel,' :Patter
Here are
dates w41441
.:
coupons 90 to 92 now valid; .99
valid January lgth. Sugar cou-
pons 46 to 49 -valid; 50 and St
valid January - 18th. Preserves
-
D33 to 36 now valid; 37 and la
valid January lath.One preserves
coupon is good for 12 fluid ounc-
es jam, Jelly, marmalade, maple
butter. ,honey butter, or fountain
fruits; or pounds maple sugar;
or 20' fluid ounces canned "fruit;
or 24 fluid ounces (2 pounds net)
extracted honey; "Or 2 pounds(net) of cut comb honey; or 15
fluid ounces ,corn syrup, or 40
ounces of molasses; 12 fluid ounce
es of cranberries.
• •
• • • 0
LIONS CLUB IIE
WING. COM. PATRICK
Comnianding Officer. Of
• Clinton Radio School
Gives Addres,s.
Dr. Burrows and A. E. Smith were
in charge, of the Lions first meeting
of the year. Dr. Burrow e acted as
chairman.
The guest speaker was- Wing Com-
mander Patrick, C.O. of the Clinton
Radio School. W/C. Patrick gave a
very . interesting talk on Electronics,
pointing out the great strides made
lit this line during this war. The
speaker told his audience of tne fu-
ture of radio and television, as well
as advdnces in other industries clue
to the research in electronics. W/C.
Patrick geheegreat praise to the en-
•gmeerse scientist -end reeerercir •wo
ers, who are responsible for the
They be given every. opportunity to
continue their goOd work.
• Past President Cliat.Snaitb preserat-
ed chevrons to the charter members
on their 20 years' membership in the
chile Those entitled to the reward
were C. A. Barber, W: J. Duncan, Dr.
F. J. Burrows, F. S. Savauge, J, m.
McMillan, J. E. Keating, G. D. Fer-
guson and J. G. Mullen.
, • '
REV. R. W. CRAW DIES
AT HOME IN FERGUS
Was Former Minister Of
Duff's Church, McKil-
, and Cavan, Winthrop:
Hugh •Templin, Of the Fergus News -
Record, pays the following tribute to
a former well known and popular min-
ister:Rer.
Rev. Robert Wilson Craw, former
minister of Melville Church, Fergus,
for eighteen years, passed peacefully
and suddenly to his rest on Fridaer
evening at his home in Fergus. He
had ,been visiting friends south of
the river during the afternoon, com-
ing .home about 630. He 'sat down to
read a letter that had come for himfrom one of the family. After reading
aloud one page to Mrs. Craw, his
head suddenly dropped forward and
he was gone.
Robert Wilson Craw was born at
the Manse- at Hillsdale, near Barrie,
his parents being the Rev. George
Craw, a pioneer 'Presbyterian minis-
ter, and his wife, Anne Wilson. ale
ent to.school iri Barrie and then to
University College, University -of
(Continued on Page 5)
• •
Blood Clinic
The nineteenth Athile Blood Don-
ors Clinic for Seaforth and cemmun-
ity is scheduled fer Thursday, Janu-
ary 25th.
An urgent appeal goes out to men,
and women 'between the ages of 18
and 60, to volunteer.
Our wounded mea are saelaticing
their -lives for us; surely we can sac-
rifice a small amount of Mood in re-
turn t9 help bring these boys back
to us. We, at home, must be cer-
tain that the fighting men get all the
life-saving plasma they need..
The December clinic had to be can-
celled due 'to stormy weather, so the
local committee would 'like to see tbe
largest elltde ever held in Saiforth.
ow onore,, get 'Conon the
theta elPhithettealler order, an, t
itt (POntiliiied On POO 4), ,:9,3;'
•
Seerettity,l, Mrs. 0 Trout
NAr
Th Onolggr*hs
by c,.p4orp Gorerinnen
per cent.'of
407 eini.Ae-00X44:00#
ProvinceAbou( 20 per ct?nt
-
isaie .in 19-14. Itt ktio-;*444,
twomain Priti414-01*t*,eu
ed: (1) That the;
are to be the.:30:an* Airs'
burden of taxation for achool
e on real property
are to enable every comntunity to
vide for eery Ontario ehild as near-
ly equal an educational: opkra,410,,
AS Possible.
The .forraer system wand'etnPlieaW...
ed by assisted grants, grili‘-or
spe-
clal subjectri and detailed calcUltitianfahtA"
on atteadanee.---salaries and ImpOvet,,•.'?
went& ,Thls echeine is the eimole4:.
which has been used in Ontario.' 7,
'All rural sehool bdatda•Will:reedive.;
in 1945 art, amount equal tri;50 per
cent. or more of the school OlthiatiOi*, • .c
costs for the calendar. year 1944. Tho.
assessment of rural sectionitis,`naeit'r:,
as a baster. for determining theeper-
centage of grants payable. In some ,
cases where the assessinent, is very
low, the- grant will be ar; naireh as SO
per cent. In. Huron County" all rural':
echoed boards will receive 50 per ,cent•
of their approved. costs.•
Fur urban centres the grants to Orb.,
lie - and separate school boards *an!
according to the POPulation Of the.
urban centre, and are, eapereentage,
of the preceding calendar years
school operation costs. This .percent-
age 'begins at 30 for the largest urban
centres anti goes as high as60 for
the smallest urban centres. Fewer
than 150 urban 'centres will receive
less., than 51h. per cent, of their 1944
operating costs. . each,erban cen-
trot paid toe the percentage of irehote., epoperationfit;e...P.04%;2031, 041;40:0'44z;::
and' to the separate school' board' isthe same.. In Comity,Huron the Towa
of Goderich will receive 50 per cent.
of the approved cost of public and '
separate esehbols; -all- --others enivelite--
and villages will receive 60 per cent.
The grant'scheme continues the en-
couragement of the formation of lerg-
, (Continued on Page 5).
•
12,
.S
BADMINTON
B
F
Now • that the holiday season IS
over, the Badminton Club is back in
full swing. Regardless of the stormy
weather; there have been good crowds
at the Round Robins on Wednesday
tughts— This Wednesday all the old.
er gang were out, plus a fe-w younger -
ones mid everyone enjoyed them-
selves. Bill Hart was in charge of
the tournament.
* *
Next Wednesday-, we nave been
told; we are having doughnuts and
coffee for lunch. Dorothy Parke and
Margeret Fax will be in charge.
Sounds good, eh! I. fr. Weedraark •
will be in charge of the tournament.
* *
,In cas:e you have forge•tten":4the- fees
and locket' fees, are dile, Tf- yon
haven't paid them. as .yet, kindly. do •
so as soon as you can. Speaking of
lockers, any one leaving their leek,
ers open, de so at their own risk. .
Results
Audrey McGavin and Claire Reith
11, Frances Matthews and Ira Weed-
mark 157. 1
Bessie Meir and Mary Hart 4, Janet
Clue and John McKenzie 15.-
Alice Reid and Marion ‘McGavin
Lillian Southgate and Gladys Reith,
15.
Marion Sclater and biatre 1160 15,
Bessie Meir and Sohn McKenzie 14.
Maxine Baines and Doug. Lieite
Gladys Earle and Janet elate -IL
Mary Mart end 'Ire Weederaek 2,
Prances Matthews artd.Cleite Math 11.
Gladys Reith and Sohni gekenZiell„
Marion Megaviwatutt DOOg, leovb 6.
Toot e southgate, and dlaiYe‘:;Xtoltit,„
0, Gladys Zarie and tra weedtelook
Marion •Sclater 'and,
thews 11, Mark Hatt and.:t
Maxine*Ines .41:t
s Aliso itela
41,41d,
5