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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-10, Page 10• mighty nintlx,•'re0 Whole Number 420:3 At NAS LUCKY TOT ONBRANDNEW CA Mrs. Alf. „Clarke Wins Chamber of Commerce DraviF At Frolic. NEWS OF HENSALL �► E 3s. Alf Clarke :Hezi'sali, Won a brand new 2948 Sedan" ;edneeday evening • When :sire .held ticket No. 690 fn a draw;,sponsored .,by Hen eel/ Chamber of Commerce. The lucky ticket was drawn as the final feature of a frolic held on Main Street, Hensa1I. All proceeds• from the draw and frolic are for, the Hensall community recreational centre fund. ' Threatening rails throughout the evening made no difference to the large crowd that . almonged the streets and patronized the various games and booths that ,were in play. The frolic got,nnder way at dark with a torchlight parade, „headed by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, In a short ceremony preceding the draw for the car, R. H. Middle - ten, president of the Et. of Commerce, introduced Laird Miekle, chairman of the building ,,fund committee, who told the large crowd of the plans of the commit- tee. The draw was made by Con- stable onstable Prank Taylor and A. Butler. The lucky gate, prize was won by Douglas McDonald, Ripley, who re- ceived a mantel radio. The W. I. operated a booth and in charge were Mrs. 'Wim. Parke, convener, Mrs. C. Devlin, Mrs. F. Corbett, Mrs,. G. Hess, Mrs, A. W. Kerslake, Gladys Luker, Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mrs. -F. Beer and Mrs. A. Mousseau. Early action can be anticipated' on repaving Heneall's Main Street, aecording to i'riformation received by Clerk.J. A. Paterson. The move to repave the street was initiated at the July meeting of ..council,. when the Minister of .Highways was requested by resolution of council • to take action. This was followed by a deputatiod, includ- ing Reeve A. W. Kerslake, Coun- cillor W. Parke and Clerk Pater- son going to Toronto and pressing the requirements of the village. At a meeting of ebnncii Tuesday " eare'ere nterSi l'* } council of the results of the4,trill. At the same time details regard- ing waterworks debentures were finalized. Some 250 cards under the new assessment scheme have been com- pleted., Assessor Donald McKinnon told council. It is expected the remainder will be completed in the near future, he said, F. Harburn told council of drainage work on the drains at the southeast corner of the village, and was advised to, install a catch basin at C. W. Pasemore's Garage. Contractor A. R. McOlashen tad used 171 bags of cement to date, he said. Clerk Paterson Deported the con- versation onversation he had with the auditors when in Stratford, concerning the waterworks financing and book- keeping. ookkeeping. Correspondence read included: :Department of Highways, Imperial Oil, Ontario Municipal Board, .Min- ister of Highways, Department of Municipal Affairs, Clerk -Treasurer of Clinton, Clerk -Treasurer of Sea - forth, County Clerk, Muir Cap & Regalia, Canada Bread Co., J. Pfaff, Bell Telephone,' Guaranty Trust Co. Daly, Thistle, Judson & McTaggart. Account approved for payment included: Canada Carbon & Rib- bon Co., supplies, $3.50; Muir Cap & Regalia Co., police supplies, $34.69; Municipal World Ltd., sup- plies, $12.05; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, charity, $1.23; Imperial Oil Ltd., asphalt, streets, $85.11; C. E. Hickey & Sons, supplies, Fire Dept., $49,50; Bell Telephone, ser- vice, $4.04; W. A. Buchanan, tile, streets, $5.40; R, MacKinnon, lab- or streets $8.50, park'$2.75; W. E. Pfaff, labor streets' $8.50; E. W. Little, painting shed roof, $140.00; Bengali Hydro Commission, hydro, Hall, $9.65; F. G. Bonthron, .post ' age, $10; D. E. MacKinnon, ;.part salary; $250; F. Harburn, salary, $1.25.00; Huron Expositor, printing, $11.90; Huron Expositor, -printing, waterworks, $10.36; Prat klih'Press, printing • waterworks debentures, $153.90; Registrar of Deeds, search- es; $4.90; Bernard Cairns Ltd., stamp, waterworks, 81c; Globe & Mail, printing, waterworks, $83.16; `Exeter Times -Advocate, printing, Ing, +$2.04; C, R. 7iagey Engineer- ing Co., fees, waterworks, $1,167.60; A. R. McOlashen, part Contract, waterworks, $4,500.00; National Iron Corp part contract, :Scott Bees:, waterworks $8,913.70; Scott Same; part eontra.et, waterworks, $4,160.00;. WW Parke eat/Vines; To- to to, water*orke, $6, ne , ers- laite,:. expensee Taranto, *Ater - 'teaks, $20; 3..A Paterson, ex- penses to Toronto(. Waterworks, $12.20; Village of nensafl, Ire 1ous payta'rents, waterworks, $4,928.92. Total, $24,664.74. • Couneli't gave necessary readings to and lnailyn passed by-IiiWe re- specting license inspector and the operation and, licensing of taxis. Mr. and 'Mrs, john Passmor'e 'rave retiithed 'ho :tie after spending two week /vaoatioriilng at Saubie death. Mr. Mltrdocit Stewart, of Wellen (0o11tilttfeit eft Page 4) in the upper picture, Frank Johnston, secretary -treasurer of S.S. No. 6, is shown holding Grace Doig, a beginner at that school this year, after the parale of gaily decorated children from "McKillop schools had arriv:d at the fair. Audrey Godkin and her white kid (lower) are shown after the kid had won first prize in the pet show at McKillop Sohool Fair on Wed nesday. Revived McKillop Fair Attracts Large Gathering Outstanding Program and, Keen Competition Fea- tures First Show in Many Years. 1 i A feature of McKillop school ac- tivities for many years prior •to its abandonment during the First Great War, McKillop School Fair, was revived Wednesday when owe er a 'thousand people from the township 'Participated in and en- joyed an outstanding program andl exhibition at S.S. No. 6, east of • Winthrop. Sparking the organiza-I tion which revived the fair after its more than a quarter century lapse were Foster T, Fowler, teach- er at S,S. No. 6„ who was secre- tarytreasurer, and Ed. Godkin, the president. , The fair was last held at S.S. No; 4, and at that time Mr, Fowler was the teacher at that school, Getting under way with a par- ade which formed at the nearby' Darn( of Frank Johnitoh,. an'd which inelud'ed the $rrodliagen Eland add.' gaily Costumed school children, TheI fair program continued until late in the afternoon with beauty con -1 tests, speaking contests, stock judging and displays Of' neW and ad farm Machinery. Exhibits of ail kinds were on display tile sehoolliouse. So heavy were .'the entries that it was• tnidafternoois before School Inspector 3. i . Kitt-1 Was able to commence judice Featurestores of the fair were e a poW.1 ing, er-dttrea children's Wager( Whff1e w41s ISrOlettly" operated by.. Maitd'lin' Be tdn,, 1941ear-old sot; ot'Mod ,• Mrs. Russell Bolton, and a 100 - year -old wood -splitting machine, displayed by Gordan McGavin, Reeve Dan Beuermann, of Mc- Killop, welcomed the spectators and congratulated the organization on the splendid fair. Referring to the Brodhagen Band, which throughout the afternoon contribut- ed selections, he recalled that he had at one time been a member. J. M. Govenlock, President of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, and for many years a prominent resi- dent of McKillop, extended, greet- ings. He remarked• that it was a great pleasure to him to see that the•initiative and public spirit he had known in McKillop many years ago was still present. Chairman for the proceedings was Ed, God - kin. Lorene Doerr, 14 -year-old . pupil at Seaforth High School, was the winner of • the .title, "Mist; Mc- Killop," in the personatityt'"contest for girls 13 and over. Other, en- trants in the contest were Mar- jorie Fischer, Mary Horan, Elsie Storey, Rose Axtman, Reta Mur- ray, Lorene Deigel and Nita Heuer- mann. euermann. . Claude Horne and Mr. and Mra. Cbx, Mitchell, ,judges of. the ora- tory contest, -also detect Its judges forthe *flier add .senior person- aiity contests: Joanne Pena/Mann, 10, from No. 8, Meldllop, was the winner of the junior contest. Oth- er entrants were Betty Campbell, Rose Murray, Ruth Montgolmmery'i Dorethyr Keyes, Milds ed ' Pastel( Shirley Horan, Marjorie Cutblfl, hose Marie Dutharrn-e, Joan;` Dale ton, Mdrian Roach, Audrey Gods. (Continued on Page 4) SETSTOW�I�CP' :RATE.QF Township Council Awards Contracts For Two Drains. An increase of 1.2 mills • in the general tax rate for McKillop Township was approved at a meet ing of McKillop council held Tues- day, The rate for 1948 will be 7.8 milts. The increase resulted fro increased costswhich are reflect ed in all township operations. The meeting, presided over by Reeve Dan Beuermann, awarded contracts for two drains, the Dodds MelCillop Drain and the Crozier ')Drain, The successful tenderer in each ease was Anson Elgoetz, of Ellice Township. Council met as a court of revi- :ion on the Dodds -McKillop, Camp- bell and Nash Drains. Appeals on each of the first two drains were held in abeyance for adjustment if necessary. • LEGION NOTES The September, meeting, which normally would be held Friday, has been postponed • bedause of other events scheduled for that evening. Members will be inform- ed by bulletin of the date of the meeting. FINDS PUFF BALLS DESPITE NO RAIN Despite -Inn ,, rent dry weather, there is no shortag.:•.ef puff balls, according to Oliver Mdinay, Tuck- ersmith, who told of discovering a number of large puff balls 'in the McKay bush last week. Ori sev- eral occasions this summer Mr. McKay has seed deer in the bush, he said. • Falls From Tractor Fractures Leg Beverley Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Elimville, suffered a fractured leg and a severe cut oe his body which 're- quired' 12 stitches, when the seat of the tractor he was driving, col- lapsed, throwing him to the ground. The 'tractor was in reverse and ran over him, As it was the last day of holidays; he will be out of school for some time. • Shower Honors Constance Bride -To -Be Over sixty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor on Wednesday to honor Miss - Hazel Jamieson, R.N., whose marriage to Mr. Jack Donald, of Trail, B.C., takes place in September. A miscellaneous shower had been arranged by Mrs. W. Jewitt and Mrs. Taylor. Each lady brought her favorite recipe, and. during the afternoon the guest of honor was made the recipient of a recipe book. The gifts were hidden throughout the house and the bride-to-be was directed to their hiding places by humorous verses which were attached to streamers from a white bell bung from the centre of the living room. Miss Jamieson was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts, including blankets, silver, linen and kitchen utensils. A bountiful lunch was served at the close. Guests were present from Seaforth, Clin- ton and Walton. • Hullett Accepts Report" on Dubs Drain The regular meeting of the Hul- lett Township Council was held Monday in the Community Hall, Londesboro, Reeve Armstrong and three members of the council be- ing present, Engineer S. W. Arch- ibald`s report on the Dubs Drain was read • to the council, having been received August 28, and was' accepted. The readirig of the re- port will be held on October 4 at 8 p.m. Accounts were approvedfor pay- ment on motion of W. ,.R, Tewitt and J. Ira Rapson and included: County of Huron,. hospitallzatlou, $20.85; Geo. W. Cowan, part sal- ary, $75.00; F. A. Edgar, township drains, $1,133.00; Geo. W, Cowan, Clerk's fees on drains, $110,00; Geo. Radford, contracts on drains, $5,646.00; John Armstrong, drain court of revision, $9; George C. Brown, drain court of revision, $9; J. Ira Rapson, drain court of re- vision, $9; W. R. Jewitt, drain court of revision, $9; Wm. 3. Dale, drain court of prevision, $9; S. W. Archibald, Dulls Drain report, $225.00; Geo. W. Cowan, Dubs Drain, $5; Municipal World, sup - lies" , 3.24; Department of Health insultin, $3.62; +Bert Riley, mower tiperater, $44.20; Len Caldwell, road seperintendent, $39.60; Bert 8runsdon, tl]ower knives, $7.30; V. D. Falconer, 95 bags cement, $29,75; Bert Griese, gas and all, $12,10; Westeai 'Prodtiets Ltd., cul- tferts, • $267.68; Geo. W, Cowan, phone, call re cement, $1.10; 'John Armatrortg, :car eeeetisee, $4; Wnt. Lot'ett, i'nad drain, $$22.00. nor Additionad fXELLEY APPROVES SCOTT MEMORIAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Department of Health To " .,Provide Instruction For Course. .5gott Memorial Hospital wit: be reinstated as a training centre for stti .ent nurses, according to advice .from Hon. Russell T. Kelley, On - tante Minister of Health. The de- partmeift will provide the service of:he registered nurses necessary to ;;rovide instruction in the hos- es . In turn, the hospital is to p • ide a class of four students 'and ensure suitable living quarters. The move to provide teaching facilities in the smaller hospitals was initiated at a meeting held in Clinton in 1947, and attended by MeS Kelley. At that time many difficulties. were foreseen in ob- taiiiing necessary instructors and students with required qualifica- tio>its, and after an exhaustive study by the Minister, no action wail, 'taken on the proposal. ;Tile plan as outlined by Mr. Kenley, should be of 'great assist- ance in alleviating the shortage of nurses, commented J, M. Scott, chairman of the Board of Scott Memorial Hospital as he announced, that applications are invited by the hospital from prospective students, and that every co-operation would be extended by the board in fur- thering the plan. • Former McKillop Man Married 55 Years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy were guests of honor at a family buffet diluter Sunday evening in their Eureka, California, home, which marked the 5Eth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Duffy, who is •a'well-known McKillop old boy, has frequently visited in Seaforth ani vicinity, his last visit having been three years ago. Decorations on the lace -covered buffet table included a centre ar- rangement of red carnations in a white bowl, red candles in white holders and Valentine hearts on streamers along the table. The gohcedecorated dinnerware was one of the couple's anniversary gifts. Five years ago the Duffys were honored at a reception at the Eureka Inn, marling theirgolden wedding anniversary, . Mr, Duffy, who has been in bust - nese in Eureka for 61 years ()per-.ating the Robert Duffy cigar store received recognition in last year's National Tobacco magazine, as be- ing the oldest active candy and tobacco dealer in the United States. He has been an active member of the Eureka Rotary Club 'for the past 19 years with a 100 per cent attendance record, and of Eureka Council, Knight of Colum- bus for the past 25 years. Other members of the family at the wedding anniversary observ- ance were Mr. and Mrs, Francis Duffy and daughter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Munther nand daugh- ters, Carla, Barbara, Beryl and Helen Marie Munther, Miss Jose- phine Snider, Mrs•. C. P. McCabe, of Richmond, a niece of the senior Mrs. Duffy, • G. Glenn Wins Field Crop Competition A . field crop competition for Beaver Oats, sponsored by the South Huron Agricultural Society. has"now been judged, according to W. R. Dougall, Hensall, secretary of the society, and top honors went to Gerald Glenn, Heneall, with 91 points, The judge was John A. Stewart, Ailsa Craig. Priz- es in the competition ranges] from $13 for first, to $5. The results: 1st, Gerald Glenn, Hensall, 91 points; 2nd, S. W. Dougall, Hensall, 888; 3rd, Ed. Cor- bett, Exeter, 87%; 4th, Malcolm Dougall, Exeter, 87; 5th, Ait Ross, Staffs, 86%; 6th, Alvin H. Wairper, Parkhill, 86; 7th, Roy Bell, Hen- sall, 8.5; Sth, Bill Coleman, Exe- ter 84. • QED CROSS NOTES Art• ne interested in the or . y� into a ted gan- ization of a lirst aid course, under the ditsptces of the Red Cross, is asked; to get in touch with the secretary, Miss Gretta Ross, phone fleetly September 18. Inti Order to complete the quota, Mrai„ Moore„ the convener of the setlpirtg d'ortnmittee, would much ap- •preOiate having seven pairs of boyo lli bets, size 2, taken out for �tlt�•�iitt�ti TRAINING CENTRE Hon. Russell T. Kelley, On- tario Minister of Health, who advised Scott Memorial Hospi- tal this week student nurse training facilities, leading to provincial registration, could be provided here. LIGHTS ON BRIDGE AT EGMONDVILLE? Tuckersmith Council Dig,. - cusses Drain Work At Meeting. Tuckersmith • Municipal Council (met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, eaturday evening, Reeve A. Nich- eis•on presided and all members svere present with the exception of 3. W. Crich. A court of revision was held on the Geiger Drain and os no appeals were entered, By'law No. 8, 1948, providing for repairs to the said drain, was given its fin- al reading and passed, signed and sealed. John Watson and Wm. O:dfreid appeared before council in regard to a drainage requirement affecting their lots, and were advised to call a meeting of alt interested parties. with a view to having the work laid out by the engineering depart- ment of the Ontario Agricultural College, The Clerk was instructed to ap- ply for interin subsidy on the road expenditure, and' Bylaw No. 9. of 194S, providing for a further ap- propriation of $11,749.09 for road expenditure, was passed. , This by- law was necessary to provide for emergency expenditure on the Crich and Bell bridees and to be effective will require to be approv- ed by the Department of High- ways. The Clerk was instructed to noti- fy Sim Ireland that cougcil wish him to commence his gravel con- tract, Council will investigate the pos- sibility- of having lights installed on the .Egmondville bridge. Accounts passed were as fol- lows: Relief. $75.90; hospitaliza- tion, $33.23; fox bounty, $3; roads acct., $1,331,46; salaries, $100.00; postage, $5; sundry, $2.50; fuel. re- lief, $10.20. Council adjourned to meet Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. • Hullett Horses Win At Toronto Ex. W. J. Dale, of Hullett Township, won first prize for a heavy draft harness mare and another first for agriculturists' heavy draft mare at the Canadian National Exblb;tion on Wednesday. - He also won sixth prize for light draft single, sixth prize for light draft team, and seventh prize for Clyde mare. Children Baptized At First Church `Baptismal services were held at First Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, Aug. 29, when the following children were • baptized by Rev. Hugh Jack, of Sydney, N.S.; 'William George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves; Sandra Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harley; Janet Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill; Allan Ross, son of Mr. and MPs. James L. Lamont; Keith lan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ian McLean; Mary. Jenn, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ian McLean; John David„ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dap- ple; John Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lamont; Brian Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott %fabkirk; Brenda Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross; Paulrlwin, son of Mr. and r� Mrs. •Rosa..vrcitolson; Cheryl Elisa- beth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton O.,,IVfuir. • Department Necessita To Scutt1v.Iem ,G..1. Johnston and Frain Kling Agree To Head Organization' For 'Ertel;. Of October Appeal. A campaign to raise a minimum of $25,000 to provide funds for ad- ditional alterations, construction and equipment at Scott Memorial Hospital, was announced this weeik by James M. Scott, ehairman of the board. The campaign organiza- tion will beheaded by Frank Kling and George R. Johnston, and un- der nder their aggressive leadership the success of the campaign is assur- ed, Mr. Scott said. Organizational details of the. campaign, which it is expected will be held the last two weeks in October, nae now being wor$ed out. in reviewing the events leading to the decision of the board to ho'rt a campaign, Mr. Scott recalled that when the construction of a new wing was commenced in 1947, nec- essary funds were on hand to as- sure its completion. However, af- ter construction had commenced, the Department •of Health had in- troduced additional requirements, including major alterations and improvements to the existing build- ing. The board, at that time, point- ed out that funds were available only for that work which had -been I originally agreed on and that unlit the wing was completed and in operation no further construction could be undertaken. The department agreed on the uncerstanding that at the earliest date possible after the opening of the cuing, the board would take steps immediately to carry out the additional program considered nec- essary by 'the department, Mr. Scott said. ' "The original building program ff has now been completed and all construction costs paid. The wing is in operation and is providiu' modern hospital service to citizens over a wide area," Mr. Scott con- tinued, "It is necessary now to provide funds for that additional work to the main building, consid- ered essential by the department. For this reason the citizens of Seaforth, and district, who depend upon Scott Memorial Hospital ei provide then with hospital serve: - es, are being asked at this time to co-operate in a substantial man- ner to make possible additional I improvements to the hospital." • Fireside Forum Picnics At Lions Park, The Hullett Fireside Farm For- um held its annual picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Friday of last week. There was an attend- ance of 34 and with perfect picnic weather, an unusually good time was enjoyed. After an excellent program of sports was enjoyed, a fine picnic lunch was served. The races resulted as follows: Boys and girls, 4 years and under, June Doimage; boys .and girls, 6 years and under, Elda Riley; boys and girls, 8 years and' under, Mar- ilyn Riley; boys and girls, 10 years and under, Muriel Dale; kicking slipper, boys and girls, Douglas Riley: ladies' race, Ferne Dexter; men's race, Bill Dolmage; men's and women's shoe race, Ferne Dex- ter, 13111 Dolmage; ladies' 3 -legged race, Fern,e Dexter. Bettie Addison; dinner call for ladies, Mrs. Donald. Buchanan; men's wheelbarrow race, Bill Dolmage and Bill Hug- gard. • HIBBERT ACTS ON TOWNSHIP DRAINS Hibbert Township Council met in regular session on Saturday in the Tow-ns'hip Hall, Staffa, with all members present and Reeve Fraxk Allen presiding. Clerk Thos. D. Wren read the minutes of the pre- vious meetings, which were adopt- ed as read. A resolution was passed author- izing -the Reeve and Treasurer to sign and' submit to the Department of Highways the report of the road superintendent for road expendi- ture for six months from January to August 31, asking for subsidy, according to the conditions of the Ontario Highway Act, Bylaws Nod 11, Mahaffy Municipal ,Drain, No. 13, Vipond Municipal Drain, No, 14, Tames Municipal Drain, and 15, Staffa Municipal Drain, were given third and final readings and pass- ed. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders on the Ma- nafy, p`tpond, Jarfles and Steffe Mrxnlcipal Drains, tender to be noti id e Bred • at the Tompvns$ip il'ali, Steffa„ on MVMotiday;' Sept. 20, he report on the Stewart Municipal Drain was read and was _left over for further consideration, • Attendance School „ettertdanoe in forth ,:showed increases di)J.er last yearnwhen stL1' ,:. is re , t tered for the; fall tern; on Tues. day. At the High Scholl 1.61 pupils were iri attendance, with ' more to report. The Public School had 230 pupils, and then Separate School 70 ' Last Year attendance Was: High Schools 151; Public :School, 225; and Separate School, 64. 0 0- • ® WATFORD PLAYS' WIN TIP TOP PRIZ. Large Entry Features Annual Bowling Club Event., The annual. Tip Top Doubles Tournament; sponsored by _ the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, at- tracted a large .entry on Wednes- day. Winners of the first prize, a, Tip Top suit or overcoat, provided' through the co-operation of Stew- art tewart Bros., was won by A. W. Per - Tett and and George McTaggart, of Watford, with 3 wins, plus 25, Other winners were: 11, Porter- field and L. E. Hawes, Mitchell, 3 wins plus 20; C. E. Schantz and Ed. Miller, Kitchener, 3 wins pb s: 18; C. Dennis and Geo, Haynes, London, 3 wins plus 17; W. M. Hart and, H. O. Free., Seaforth.; 31 wins plus 11; R. Binkley a"ri i' N. Hinkley, Stratford, 3 wins plus 11; J. M. Southcott and W. E. Saunders, Exeter, 3 wins plus 9 ; special: highest plus in thirds game. Howard McNee and C. Nie - ens, Goderich, plus 19. ' The scores: C. C. Tesky, St. Marys, 1 win plus 9; H. Lavelle, St. Marys, 2 wins plus 19; W. N. Binkley, Stratford, 3 wins plus 11; A. W. Perratt, Watford, 3 wins plus 25; C. Den- nis, ennis, London, 3 wins plus 17; M. Hargreaves, London, 2 wide plus 16; J. E. Stedelbauer, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 2; W. H. Downey, Mt. Forest, 2 wins plus 2; Gerald El- liott, Southampton, 2 wins plus 15; W. R. Martin, Wallaceburg, 2 wins plus 13; J. E. Smith, Owen Sound, 2 losses; S. McIntosh, Ailsa Craig, ' 2 wins plus 15; C. H. Smith, Ailsa Craig, 1 win plus 12; Ken Hockey, Exeter, 1 win plus 5: H. C. li,ivers, Exeter, 1 win plus 3; W. E. San- ders, Exeter, 3 wins plus 9; R. 3. Bowman, Brussels, 2 wins plus 15;' W. A. Miller, Wingham, 1 win plus 12: Dr. T. B. Feick, New Hamburg, 1 win plus 6; Geo. Matheson, -God- erich, 2 wins plus 11; Fred John" :' ston, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 21; J.• Hotham, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 5; W. J. Duncan, Seaforth, 1 will plus' 3; Dr. F. J. Bechely, Seaforth, 2t wins plus 8: H. E. Smith, Sea-' forth, 2 wins plus 18; Fred • Pryee, Goderich, 3 losses; R. J. Wheeler, Goderich, 3 losses; Howard Mc- Nee, Goderich, '1 win 'plus 9; 'Earl Allison, Goderich., 2 wins plus 22; Perry Hail. Kitchener, 1 win pies 8; Lorne Webb, Wingbam, 1 win plus 6; H. Porterfield, Mitchell, 3 wits plus 20; F. Moore, Mitchell, 1 win plus 5; J. Beattie, Seaforth, 1 win plus 9; C. A. Barber, Sea- forth, eaforth, 3 losses; G. Johnston, Sea- forth, eaforth, 1 win plus 5; Harold Me- Nahb, Kitchener, 1 win plus 3; C. L. Schantz, Kitchener, 3 wine plus 18; Ed. Nash, Wingham, 2 wine plus 12; J. H. Crawford, Wingh'am, 2 wins plus 12; Rev. R. Steviart, London, 3 losses; Chad Glew, Sen forth, 1 win plus 6; Lorne Dale;,. • Seaforth, 2 wins plus 12; 11. 0, Free, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 11; J. Lancester, St. Marys, 1 win plug 12; H. Agnew, Lucknow, 3 losses; I. Miller, Lucknow, 1 win phis, S;• C. F. Chapman. Goderich, 1 win, plus 1; T. D. Sills, Seaforth, 1 win plus 3; B. F. Christie, Seaforth, 1 win plus 8, • WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Already the winner of 'the Alumni Memorial Scholarship arter tlniversity of Western Ontario Tuition SchoIarehip, 'Miss .'3'ean Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eerl Mills, McKillop, this week Was, awarded it $400 Provitnce of On- tarso University Scliofarehipi, Archie. Itube;rt, . son 'of. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Hubert, t, Seaforth, ' was awardedthe iPrevinee of•Oitfe,rla' N'orlmal School, �'acholdrsizip va1l0d. at $250. 'fie Will enter Stratford' Normal School, Bothe vv a stud$ uta ,lakt eat° Seaforth 1 lgh School, y 1