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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-29, Page 1• • 4110. T .0t3,,N. Yea Whelp Niu ber SEA1i'tl`CH, FRID ONLY SO%ENRJLLED REPORT FORt223rd BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Seaforth and. District Has 96,Volunteers on Thurs- day Last. AT UNITED CHURCH The 23rd blood donors clinic for 1 eaferth and district, was -held Thurs- ' .day, June 21st, with 96 donors, only 50 per • cent enrolled reporting. Mrs. • S. J. Cooper, nurse technician,' was in ifbarge 'of the clinic. Thirteen re- ceived geld buttons for 10 donations, while only one new donor responded. Those..receiving. gold buttons were: /D L Re A. • Stewart„ II. E. mitl�, David McLean, Jos. A. Lane, Mrs. Jas.,' T. Scott, Jean Scott, Willis Dundas, Mrs. Margaret Tyndall, Mrs. Jean Boyd, Joseph A. McLellan, Hen- =uy Harburn and Roy 1)obnage, Following are the donors with num- bers indicating number- of donations given: r. SEAFORTH--,Ralph 'McFadden ,11, Reg. ;Kerslake 11, Chas. Reeves 6, Maaine Lawrence 5, Archie Hubert 8, " Betty Bannon 4, Beverley -F. Christie ill, Frank Swale 6, Mrs. F. Swale 5, D. L. Reid 10, Jas. A. Stewart '10, • Arnold Lamont 8; Clarence Reith 11,. Boss Savauge 12, Allan Reid 5, Dr. J. A. Munn 3, Mona McGregor 2, "Lerma McLellan 5, D. A. Aikenhead 2, Harry McLeod 8, Alice Reid 9, H. E. Smith 10, Richard Box 5. R.R., SEAFORTH J. M. Scott 6, George Earle 3, Austin Dolmage 4, Morris Durham 11, Frank Reynolds 6, Ivy. Henderson 9, Andrew Crozier 9, John A: Patrick 4, Jas. Devereaux d, Marion Kale 2, Mrs. D. McLean 9, David McLean 10, Ross McLean 2, Mrs. Dale Nixon 9, Dale Nixon 11, Edwin• P. Chesney 12, John Pethick 9, Tom Kale 9, ,Evelyn McMichael .9, Francis_ Coleman 7, warden Haney 12, Jos. A. mane 10, Mrs. Gordon. Me - Rennie 6, Mrs. J. T. Scqtt 10,. Jean 'Scott 10, Harold Jackson 5, M.S. W. 3 Brown 2, Harold ,Rice 11.. WALTON - Leonard Leeming 6, Dominic Murray 6, Harvey Craig 6, Carl Coutts 3, .Hiram Blanchard 12, Berva Blanchard 2, Willis Dundas -10, Gordon Blanchard 12,,Ivan Shannon 7, Wm. S. Murray 5, Gordon McGav- In 9, Mrs. Ivan Shannon 2. :n�.w AIT E1 I --r w; ?Wi1so,i „ -,'8. Mrs. A. J. Mustard 8, Austin DilIin• 7, Arthur Wright 6, Mrs. Margaret Tyndall. HENSALL-Mrs. Jean Boyd 10, Mr.. ' Gladys McLarnon 2, Mrs. Mary Buchanan 6, Mrs. R. A. Orr 2, Clar- ence Smillie 8. KIPNEN-Mrs. Wm. Bell 6, Ernest Chipchase 12, Jos,A- McLellan 10. STAFF. -Edwar 1 ' Dearing 6: Mar- - (Continued en Page 5) CHANGES IN F.U.C. • After over fifteen years'. service -as Chairman and 'Manager of the Sea - forth Public Utility Commission; 'Mr. E. L. Box has. tendered his resigner tion. • To fill the vacancy, the town coun- acii Last week appointed Mr. Ken Campbell as a member, of the coin- ' • mission, and at a meeting of the r" PALO. held on Tuesday evening, Mr. • ' G. D. Ferguson was appointed chair- • Si. James' Parish Picnic A parish picnic of ,St. James' Church, Seaforth, under the auspices of the C.W.L., was held in Lions Park, Wednesday afternoon, with a large crowd of parents and., school •,children attending... A program of games was conduct- ed •by I. M. McMillan, Gordon Rey- nolds, James J. Cleary and Maurice Etne. The results were as fellows: 100 yard dash, boys 12 and over, Billy Cleary, Ted Kehn; girls, 12 and . over, Ann De LaFranier, Theresa King; boys 9-12, Gordon Rowland, George Sills; girls 9-12, Mary Lou Sills, Mar- ion Laudenbach;, boys, 8 and under, Paul De LaWranier, Joseph Williams; girls, 8 and under, Judy Eckert, Ruth -Sills; 25 yard dash, pre-school, age, Mary Nigh, Mary Ann Reynolds; 3 legged' race, Ruston 'twins, Billy Nigh and Michael Laudenbach; - sack race, seniors, Mary Lou Sills, James Rey- nolds; juniors, •Judy Eckert, ;Mary Lou Sills; standing broad jump, boys, Fergus Rowland, Albert Fitzpatrick; girls, Mary Lou Ruston, Peggy Lou Matthews; kicking shoe, senior, Gor- don Rowland, Michael Laudenbach; juniors, Fergus Rowland, John Nigh; shoe ser amb Ie Peggy Lou Matthews, Judy Eckert; wheelbarrow race, Billy Cleary and Francis Ruston, Fergus !Rowland and Albert Fitzpatrick; hop- ping race, Judy 10effert, Theresa King;, backward race, Francis Jtuston, Ted- 11,y ed- d ' King; girls, Ann De LaFranier, Prances Eckert; bicycle rate;, ;boys, 'Gordon Rowland; girls, Mary Lou Sills; --tug oJwar, senior, Marie Fita- patrick's team; junior, Gordon Row- Iabd's team; relay race, senior, Clar: Kende and Francis Roston; junior, Fer- gus Rowland and Bobby lttiston; 4. ;egged race, girls, "''Theresa King, Judy 'Eckert, Dorothy Eckert; boys; Billy Nigh, Michael Laudenbach, Con Eckert; grade 1 running race, Ronnie • Williams, John h3tue; race • on all fours, Ronnie Williams, John: Etue, VW& softball -gainesfolloWed, " Which ithe winners were: Girls, Mar- 'fo Pitzpatrick's team; boys, Gordon, RoWlaiid's Ulan ' B'ma)1lreb Were Nev- hila McMtllaii and Alice Mover. Supper rywaas jSenre�:d neat tete pool pct tFM � �. y Orc�aznd Px' EA�'O lebrat s First Mass .. ASSO LETIC :CEI TI hw j >: FOR'N At •St. C olur ,bare Church LEAGUE;; HE RULE COMMI:SSIO.NFD • • Word was received this week by Frank Melady, St.. Columban, that his ''son, Thomas Melady, R.C.A.F., England, had received a commission. Pilot Officer. Melady enlisted in. January, 1942, and went ioverseas in April, 1943. He was with the City of Windsor Spitfire Squadron on operations in Italy for three months;- after which he was sent back to Eng- land for treatmentfor sinus trou- ble, there to be posted as instruc- tor in the Fighter Command. . DECORATION DAT LEGION . ,PARADE Impressive Ceremony Held At Victoria Park, Sea - forth, on Sunday. `Stuiday June 2'4th,, at 2 pun:, the, members of the Canadian Legion paraded to Victoria! • Park, where flowers were placed -on the cenotaph in: memory of comrades ' who have paid the supreme sacrifice, Comrade John Taylor, 'who lost two brothers in this war, placed the flowers' on the. monunient on behalf of the Canadian Legion. In, addition to the names of com- rades now appearing on the monu- ment, the following who Iost • their liven in this war were read out, af- ter which the Last Post, followed by two minutes' silence and Reveille were sounded. by Me; Allan Close: Comrades Arnold Archibald, Van Bell, James Broadfoot, Francis Dev- ereaux, Arthur Praiser, Robert Mc- Callum, ''J, Miller, Jack McSpad- den, John McKay, Norman McQuaid, Howard McTavish, Harry Mclvor, Fred O'Leary, R. P. Papple, Melvin Shannon., Following this parade, members of the Canadian -Legion visited the graves of comrades in the cemeteries at Egmondville, Harpurhey, Maitland- Dubli bankSt. James', St. Columban and n, Note. -It is requested that errors' or ' omissions in the above list of names from Seaforth and district be reported to the President of the Leg- ion, Dr, J. A. Munn. • • Webster Family Honored A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Thoma Webster last Thursday evening to make a presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster and family, After a social hour, Mr. Sam Scott Jed in community singing and Mr. E. B. Goudie delighted his hear- ers with a humorous reading. -Mr. Frank Reynolds then read the ad- dress as follows: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Webster: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here tonight td honor you on the eve of your departure from our midst. We are not happy to see you go as we realize we are losing the best of neighbors and the kindest of friends. You have both proven your- selves to be such, ever ready cad to lend Y le a hand and to take part in every worthwhile activity, In our commun- ity. Your going is a real loss to this neighborhood, 0 d but our. lora will be a gain to the Goderich district. We are glad you are going to such . a pleasant place and hope to visit you often when we go to the lake. As a token of our regard we ask you and the boys to accept these gifts, with the wish that 'health, happiness and prosperity may follow you to your new home," Mrs. J. Grummett and Mrs. J. M. Scott then presented Mr. and Mrs. Webster with 'an occasional chair; and Tommy, David and Zleorge a stiff- dent's lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Webster each expressed their,appreeiatinn in a•few well-chosen e. hos n words: .Refresh- ltnents Were serVed, followed by "Auld tang 'Wylie" and "God Save the King." Nair, and M's. Webdter and family tare rlaoVing tie -week to their is licilte "eft tli+s::.Blilttitater Jtiig?hW'ity, #;t t l liputl akt Maid* lit OkitditiCt,•. • Rev. Francis K. Moylan, S.F.M., is Youngest Son of Mr. Thos. Moylan and the. late Mrs. Moylan, of McKllop. ' NEWS OF WEEK • ' IN DUBLIN Rev. Francis Kenny Moylan, S-F:M., the youngest son of Mr. Thomas Moy- lan and • the late Mrs.' Moylan, a na- tive of 'McKillop Township, who was ordained at St: Alphonsus' Seminary Chapel, Woodstock, by Most .Rev.. John T. Kidd, Bishop . of London, on June 17th, celebrated' his first Solemn high . Mass at . St. •Columban Church on Sunday, June 24th. Acting as Deacon was• Rev, Vincent C. .Eckert, CC.S.B-, St, Basil's Sem- inary, Toronto; duh -deacon, Rev. 'Jno. J. McIver, S.F. :, 'Nazareth Nouse, St. •Marys; Arch -Priest, Rev. T. J. O'Drowskj; master of ceremonies, William Morris; thurifer, Frank Quinn, S.F.M., Windsor; acolytes,; Ed- ward Geier, S.F.M., Preston, and Jack Morris; guest speaker, Rev. J, Mc- Goey, S -TPM., Toronto: Other -clergy occupying seats in the sanctuary were Rev. J. Malone, C.S.B., ,Toronto;' Rev. John A. Jordan, Detroit, and Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R., St. Jer- ome's College, Kitchener, • • The guest speaker,. Father McGoey, who has -had considerable experience as a missionary priest in China, chose the text: "Silver and gold I have none, but what I have I give to thee.." He gave a forceful sermon on the real -meaning of the • sacred priest- hood and the various experiences of a. missionary fn, pagan lands. He of- fered congratulations. to the young priest, Ms father, brothers and sister. • Father Moylan received his primary and secondary' education In Beech- wood separate school, St. Columban and Dublin. continuation schq,ols and Seaforth Collegiate. He obtained his B.A. Degree at St. Michael's College, (Continued on Page 5) • Bride -to -he Honoured On Wednesday evening,, Jnne 20th, Miss Shirley Oldfield was hosteBs to a.• -group of friends of Miss Dorothy Jardine, Brussels, bride-to-be of, this month Bingo was, played and winners• -were Misses Lorna Dale, Irene Burt, Doro- thy Jardine, Anne Downey, Janet Haring, Joyce Jardine, Peg Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Vintner. Winner of the ring contest 'was . Mrs: Raymond! Nott; musical quiz, Miss Dorothy Jardine; lucky chair, Miss Rona Hut- ton. Winners of tree contest were Misses Anne Downey, Kay Elliott, Joyce Jardine and Dorothy Parke. Lunch was served, after which Miss Shirley Oldfield read an address and Miss Peg Johnston presented Miss Jardine with a silver gravy boat and tray. The address was as follows: To Dorothy: ' Your hearts hold far more gladness • Than words can well express, ' As you're starting off together On the Trail of Happiness. • Fair be the skies above you, Love's sunshine cheer your way, And may you find new blessings And joys in every day. So as a way of saying, "We wish, you happiness," Here is a little gift for you From everyone of us. Signed, Your Friends, "0 Music Pupils Hold Musicale The spacious wounds of St. Jos- eph's Convent, with their, profusion of pink, white and crimson peonies, was a perfect setting for the afternoon tea and musicale given by the music pupils, on Saturday, from 3 to 6 p.m. Rev. T. P. Hussey presented twenty- two pupils with certificates and priz- es won in the various grades, and complimented them on their success, Those receiving certificates in piano and theory were: Alice McIver, Mary Catherine Rowland, Lorraine Row- land, Peggy Willis, Mary Margaret Cleary, Merilyn Chesney, Josephine McIver, Lols Hogg, Patricia Meir, Mary Lou Sills, Yvonne Bolton, Phyl- lis Boyce, Douglas McBeath, ' The program consisted of choruses, piano solos, duets, assisted by the Rir$thm Band, Lois Hogg taking the drums. Special prizes -given for the different grades were won by Alice McIver, .Ernest Clarke', Lorraine Row- land, Josephine McIver, Lois Hogg, Dougias McBeath, Joseph. Kelly, Don- ald"MoKindsey, Phyllis Boyde. The tea table set, up in the l�,ade of the pines, was very attractive"With lace cloth, silver tea service and a centre of pink,• roses, Miss Pauline Matthew's •poured • tea, assisted by Mary Margaret Cleary, Alice McIver • and Mary Catherine Rowland, 'Oho served tea and cookies to the parents and friends `f' b the pupils. The pro - tends Went to the Red Cross hind, 111e long table on the other side Of '.the lawn. 'alas reserved for the pupilp thdnaiserires; and they were serted an trppeti2ing ]neat by t gisteiti A , Olt ntest and hove i" a 'biiq�gc to out, Association$172.17 i Bank and $1$0 '" Worth of Sports.,.Equipment. 11 MONDAY • " ;'yENING A meeting of the itkaaforth •Athletic Association was iteld Monday night in the council, chambe' of the Town Hall to prepare a 'schedule for the Seaforth .Industrial i3gfi'tball League. K. I. McLean ,presider sat the •meeting. This meeting was a, iegntinuation of the Friday night meeting when the officei;'s gave a report :fan the year's activities. The association -w*• reorganized last year ;and took on d'small deficit from the previous orgi'zation. The treasurer's report showted 'that the association has $172' 1t, ;in the bank, with all, debts paid, as deli as $150.00 worth' of, sports enuipMent suitable for ensuing ball and hoikey seasons. The Monday eveningleeting decid- ed to hold over the election of offi- cers until the latter part of Septem- ber and a committee of Archie Hub- ert, Ralph McFadden, Leonard Bol- ton and Gordon Staples was appoint- ed to make plans for this meeting, as well as prepare a draft of a new con- stitution for the association. A further, committee of Ralph Mc- Fadden, David Grieve, Bev. Christie, Jack Wright add Leonard Bolton was appointed to take full 'and complete charge of a softball league. Umpires chosen were Jack Wright, Walter Scott, Gordon Miiir, Archie Hubert. Games will start at 7.15 p.m. and all games will be'ialayed at the Lions Park, The schedule follows: June°29-Flour Mill vs:2Besky Flax. July 3 -Main Street Vs. Boshart's. July 6 -Flour Mill vs Main Street. July 9 Hesky Flax 'vs. Boshart'S. • July 12 -Main St vs. -Iiesky Flax. July 16 -Flour Mill a Fe. Boshart's. July 19 -Flour Mill va..Hesky Flax. July 23 -Main St. vs, Boshart's- July 26 --Flour Mall. vs. Main St. July 30 -Main St vs, iesky Flan: " Aug. 7-Hesky. Flax ye, Boshart's, Aug. 9-Floiir' Mill vs Boshars:. • Junior Ch Holds Picnic The annual picnic of the junior choir of Northside ,,'United Church, under the ' direction of Miss M. E. Turnbull, was held at the Liens Park on Friday evening -last. •During the evening presentations of hymnaries with their names engraved on them, were made to • Betty and Elaine Weed - mark and Thomas Webster, prior to their leaving this vicinity. Dr. F. 'J: Burrows spoke words of appreciation while. Mae Clarke, Marjorie Hunt and Lois Hoggarth presented the gifts. Games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served. • Hensai: Sporkso Barn? Well Known Resident Frail tures Leg As Result Of ' Fall While Working Her Garden. NEWS OF WEEK ' Y IN HEN'SALL A very successful .barn dance was held in the barn of liar, Thomas Slav in, three miles east of Hensall, on Friday, June 22nd, ,sponsored by the L.O.L. of Hensall, Over $300 was the door receipts which did not In- clude proceeds from the lunch ,booth.. OKNX Ranch Boys and Cora provid- ed the music for the dance: The Fife and Drum Band from Hackett Lodge, London, furnished stirring music throughout the even-. ing. Mr. Sweitzer, of Woodham, fav- ored with several Scotch solos, and Clark Johnston, of Wingham, con- tributed vocal solos. Part of the proceeds from .this dance will be used to replenish the regalias and equipment of the lodge, which• were badly damaged in a re- cent fire in the lodge rooms. ' The many friends of Mrs, Pearcy Graham, well-known Hensall resident, will regret to learn had the misfor- tune while working in her flower gar- den. last Thursday, to suffer a fall. X-rays taken at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, showed a fracture of the leg just below the knee. She was attended by Dr, D, G. Steer, of Hensall, and will remain in 'the hos= pital for a. few • days. Exeter-Hensall branch of the Cana- dian Legion recently donated $25.00 to the Hensall Women's Institute for Overseas boxes. Sgt: John 'Beer, of Mount Hope, is enjoying a leave at his home in Hen- sall. John has volunteered for the South Pacific, and upon completion of his leave will report back to Mount ope: - Preparatory services' will be held in the United Church on Friday eve- ning, June 29th, and Communion will be admiiiister-ed Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred Beer Banded into Mr. R. J. Paterson, treasurer of the local Red Cross, $14:20, the proceeds from. the sale of fats collected•in a recent canvass of the village.' - - Women's Institute Holds Picnic The lovely farm home. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shirray was the scene of a delightful affair Wednesday, June 20th, for the annual picnic of the Hen - (Continued on Page 4) Property Change The property of the •estate of the late Henry R. Henderson, situated on North Street, Egmondvilie, has been sold through the office of E. C. Cham- berlain to Mra. Margaret Smith, who receives immediate possession. NIGHT CARNIVAL t Seaforth MONDAY, JULY 2 8.30 to 9.30 p.m. -BAND CONCERT SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS BAND 9.30 p.m. -For Cash Prizes. ames ofdranAsPlay the Ones you like, Long As You Like. DANCE At the G.W.V.A. To the Music of a Smart Dance Band LET'S MAKE WHOOPEE ATSEAFORTH • MONDAY NIGHT JULY 2 (N4 Sunday Band Concert this week) Jo ,cces: and Pro Dominion, may. Mionday, Juiy 2nd`, wo j,be ob- served throughout: Canada as Dominion ;Day • and will :bee a pub-, 'a 'holiday. All busl)tsss'' ,Places'• in :Seaforth will be closed from Saturday night until Tuesday morning, making ,a a hong: week-. end, Householders should make a note of this and do their shop- ping early. • ••-•• • BbWLERS • HOLD DOUBLES TOURNEY Twenty-four Rinks Com- pete'in Open Doubles on Monday Night. Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held a successful opener on the local greens Monday* evening, when 24 rinks, re- presenting Stratford, Mitchell, Wing- ham and Goderich clubs,. -with ten local rinks, competed in the men's open doubles tournament. Weather favored the bowlers with a fine night, which with perfect greens, made 'play close and interest- ing. First money went to Stratford, when two Seaforth old boys, Sid. Deena and Emerson Wright, ran up a score of three .wins plus 23; Gode- rich taking second; •Seaforth, • third, and Mitchell, fourth. The scores: W. Craig, Stratford; 2 wins plug 13; J. Newcombe, Strat- ford, 2 losses; Syd. Deem, Stratford; 3 wins plus 23; J. McDonald,'Strat-• ford, 2 Josses; Dr.' C. L. Grant, Strat- ford, 2 losses; Thos, Kidd, Stratford, 2 wins plus 10; Alex Crawford, Wing - ham, 2 wins plus 4; W. H. Hamilton, In lam, 2 ,wins phut 1;,;13.9.444,4 Rae,- ghaiat, • 2' josses; Geo, Matheson, 'Goderieh, 3 wins -plus 11; 3'..W Bak er, Goderich, 2 losses; H. Porterfield, Mitchell, 2 wins plus 7; C. -Brooks, Mitchell, 2 wins plus 6; W. J. Mohr, Mi't'chell, 2 losses; J. J. Cluff, Sea - forth, 3 losses; B. F. Christie, 3 wins plus- 10; F. J. Bechely, 2 losses; M. A. Reid, 2 wins -plus :11;• Lorne Dale, 3 losses; W. J. Duncan, 2 losses; R. .1. Sproat, 3 losses; C. P. Sills, 2 wins plus 4; Fred Johnston, 2 wins' plus 9; Jas; MacDonald, 2 losses. The winners: lst, Syd. Deem and Emmerson Wright, Stratford, 3 wins plus 23; 2nd, George Matheson and Thos. Glazier, Goderich, 3 wins • plus 11; 3rd, B: F. Christie and C. M. Smith, Seaforth, 3 win's plus 10; 4th, H. Porterfield and . R. guthberton, Mitchell, 2 wins plus 15. • • Bowling .0n. The Green (By Bill Hart) If life to you is just a grind Of duties to be done; if you have lost Viet -friends and find No appetite for fun; If you have , wished and longed' and prayed To leave this earthly scene; It simply means you've never played At bowling on the green! -Dugald MacCallum, President, American Lawn Bowling Association (Eastern Division)," A couple of weeks ago we mention- ed George Newman and how. he got. over his arthritis by simply joining the bowling club and enjoying a fuli summer of fun. We have bad quite n bit o1' kidrling about that article, and we were asked if' (George helped hie wife do the fall housecleaning, Well. George got ovet• his arthritis all righr and he trould have been able to ha •e helped with the cleaning. but 'there was a flitch in the plans. George just remembered that h.e....ha.d. promis- ed some of the fellows to go on a fishing trip. Of course You can't do both, so George kept his promise and went fishing. On the way to the fish- ing grounds he felt sorry for Mrs, George when he thought g of her mov- ing the chesterfield all by herself. "Anyways," said George to himself, "I couldn't have beaten the rugs, be- cause that bothers my asthma," 4c * 4z Did you hear about the bowlers that set out to peel the potatoes for the ladies' day supper. It • seems Smitty set Lorne Dale, W, J. Duncan and M. A. Reid out a bag of pota- tofe P and They told them to peel a couple o peeled and peeled, and peeled and peeled, and would cer- tainly have bad the whole bag gone if Smitty hadn't come in around 12 o'clock and stopped them, Lorne thought Smitty said a couple of bush- els. We think Bev. Christie peeled a few too. Ah. Whitney ifgulce salt 'where amour frit hold of a Whole ,bag of potatoes in' this dgttii- wtyl• Olt It :FCV�W9'�AY"J.�Yc �� .wa;,s.: :,JNY •,�. ..!S.w. l.� ,.. ,... ?Y. FRIDAY Adults and chfldxen 01 nicker* Township School Area:No...1, cousi ing •of five rural ections, met; fox':' their annual picnic at.the Lions Pai'Jr:., Seaforth, Friday afternoopyi ; A, par fent day, and a',recurd. crowd nrado the picnic the most successful yeti the convenersN.xrere 1VIrs; J 3a�i o. chap, Mrs. A. teholson, l ,d ail lico, Mrs.' Hugh Chesney, Mrs J Crich and Miss S. H Whitmore.i The . teachers are: Mrs James. MacDonald, Miss`fi.-Sandford, Miss Bond and' Mr. Clarence Trott. • Games featured the first part __.of .... the program- The winners were: Op' en race' under 6 years, 'Shirley Latch: ford, Grace Handy; boys, 7-9 years, Don Wilson, Ray Powell; girls, 7-9' years, Gloria Nott, Carol Chesney;: boys, 10-12 years, Stanley Johns, Grant Chesney; girls, 1012 years, Ruth Keyes, Margaret "Rogerson;• boys, 10 years- and over, Stanley. Johns, Kenneth Vincent; girls, 12 years and over, Ruth Keyes, Evelyn, Johns; three-legged race, Helen Rog:, erson and Barbara Nicholson, Gladys Pepper and Margaret Rogerson; wheelbarrow race, junior boys, Don Wilson and G. G. McNaughton, Geo,' Grummett and Glen Chesney; seniors, Kenneth Vincent and Lloyd Eisler; ' school relay 'race, EgmondviIle pub- lic school,''S.S. 4, Tuchersmith; shoe scramble, Ruth Keyes, Marilyn Ches- ney; throwing the ball, Richard Eis- ler, Edith Pepper; married' men's race, Walter Pepper, William For- rest; married women's ,face, Mrs. James Nott, Mrs. William `Leyyburn. An inter -schools softball .game re. - suited in S.S. 4-5-7 Combines defeat. ing Egmondiville, 12-7. Line-ups: Com-. bines=Bill :.iGrnti nett, de, Merton Keyes, p. • Gladys Pepper, 3b.; , Grant Chesney, 2b.;,' George Grumniett, 3b.; Margaret -:Rogerson, s.s.; Emerson, •. r -f„ Murray Crvch, c.f.; . Mona, 1.1. . Egmondviue-Jo c Bache .c , Bob-..;. Dofg, p `: i i cent, 4b.; -,Leona Forbes, 2b.; Melvin Cooper, 3b.; Ken- neth Vincent, -ex.; Phyflis, Pretty, ,r, f.; Kenneth Moore, c.f.; Douglas Wil- son, 1f. Umpire, Alex Liilico. A second softball game found the married playing the single:men, with the former winning 26-1. Line -tips: Married Men -Walter Pepper, c.; Bill Forrest, p„ C. Trott, ib.: ,James... Nett. 2b.; O'Brien, s.s : G. Falconer, 3b.; 0 Mathieson, r.f,; Bili PepPer, :c„P,; W. Rogerson, l.f. Single Men - John Carnochan, c.; Robert Wallace, p.; Kenneth Rogerson, ••lb.; James Carn- ochan, 2b.; • Elmer Cameron., s.s.l Bruce' MacLean, 3b.; 'Bill Boyce, r.f.; Ross MacLean, c.f.; .Bi11 Brown, 1.f. While the happy throng were " at supper, S. H, • Whitmore, secretary, presented . a purse of money to G. Carnochan, R.C.N.V,R,,- son of 'Mr. • and Mrs, James G. Carnochan, - who has volunteered for service in the Pacific field. :4 RED CROSS NOTES There is a `quota of knitting in and we'd appreciate the knitters of Sea- forth calling for yarn. We have a number of boys' suits (shorts and jackets for age 6- to be made. We are making a special ap- peal for assistance here. If you have time in either July or August to make one or more 01 these, would you. please call at. 'the Red Cross rooms for material. They are cut and ready to be given out. \Ve are sharing in the jam for Bri- tain project again. There will be an executive meeting at 4,30 p.m, Friday, June 29th, in the Library. Theopen meeting of the Red Cross Branch of Seafertli, held in the Sep- arate School on Friday, June 15th, was both entertaining and iz)struc- tive. Two solos. very sweetly render- ed by Mrs, L. Fox, accompanied by° Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Were much enjoy, ed. Mrs. E. H. • Close and Mrs. K. Campbell gave their reports on the, convention of the Ontario Divielon, which was held in Toronto in April, Mrs. Close dealt with the work done by the Red" Cross, while Mrs, •Camp• belt gave the financial report, Hon. George Drew, Premier 01 On. tario, as ort W e of this' e teaks.,. He had seen ''the workofie the Red Groes overseas. Ile stated that apart from the great taititr,'hiddetat' In Eng len d org iz hi g .<...,uh buting Suppliesit .4bered that the men t;' the Canadian Iteli • .front liile� Its tho, Atho'ther pros lila . , 40r44(1041.041,b tet ,tit, $l.