The Huron Expositor, 1952-03-21, Page 1Ss
na.
•
#ety -'iii; ,:YO$u
'4.ok1i N' 141 ' §8A `.:
RatjR :�-
Rest.044
TWO: H:.
..'EACHERS.:•R
rG,l,.n'l�e'
end Caixipa gn
' he congregation•, of St. Wipes'
Anglican-Cleheoh is taut}thing,
testoration Fund " campaign, to.
raise $.1,0,000:00. .The appeal is he-
ing rtsa•,le too take ear of all cur -
1 rent needs and to cemplete the
(plans already made for the restora,-
1 he resignations of, two members
the • Seaforth 'District.: Ingo
fichool staff. ,have -been tendered .to
tire board. J.'B+ryeSilcox,'who has
been on the retired reserve list of
the R.C.N.;' has accepted.an ap-
i nintment to teach at the I'I.M.. .
Electrical' School, Halifax. He will
'have the rank. of Lieutenant .Cout-
nnauder (L). This is a three-year
short ;service appointment, which is
renewable at the end of that tittle.
Bair. Silcox has taught mathematics
an. the Seaforth school ,forsthe past:
free years.
;Miss Margaret Stewart, who has
been on the staff for two years, has
accepted• a position on the staff of
the new` Bathurst Heights Collegi-
ate and Vocational School, which
is ' opening in September. 'Miss
Stewart is a Home Economies
teacher.--
Local Ladies Fracture
Hipp in Falls
Two Seaforth ladies suffered
CA
LL
P a in RE
tion of the ch�ir.ei building.
Letters containing• the emplane
tion of ttheeamipaign are going for-
ward 'phis week to members of the
congregation, as well as to for-
mer members of the church. This
I will be followed by • a personal
canvass. •
The first two' steps in the res-
toration San the church property
have been completed.. The reneva-
I tion of the Sjunday -School was
done at a cost of ,$3,800.00, and the
new vestry at a cost of $3,200.00:
Work to begin shortly era include
the repair of the foundation of the
•churoh, painting the exterior and
interior, and installing the new
organ. It. is •this work that will
cost about $15,000.-
Canvassers for town will be E.
C. 'Bosere11^ JAR ._S•nittel,._ .W,--
•SuuG5g`itte and Gordon Wright; for
the country and Egmondville, G.
,Flewitt, R. Archibald and N. IScoins.
-fractured his last Thursday
:falls which occurred" only a few
hours apart.
Mrs. Thomas Sharp trip/led on,a
bole in the pavement on Ggderioh
Mt_ West in front of Rice :Motors,
fracturing. her left hip.. ,.The other
casualty was :Miss Emily Osmond;
who fell as site was leaving a
neighbor's house. Both were taken
Sett Memorial Hospital.
•`
W.I. Holds Final kr
Euchre in Series
The Sinal euchre and dance in a
:series sponsored by '•the Seaforth
Women's Institute was held in the
Cmmn nity Centre on Friday •v -
sing, with 28 tables. in play.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron' was mis-
tress of ceremonies, and .awarded
grizes as follows: Ladies, first,
Mrs. D. Papple; lone. hands. Mrs.
Wm- Pepper; consolation, Mrs. W.
We; Wilson; gents, first, Jas. Kerr;..
9'one -hands, Wes. •'Hoggart; conso-
lation, Wilmer Turner; luncy lunch
eket, Mrs. William
Cameron:
Musdoth's_...orchestra-n-fer=nishe =.
d
titreemnsic--.for_d'aneing..-- ---
•
C.W.L. Nets $200:00
.From Irish Supper
St. Patrick's 'bay was observed
ass St. James' Parish Hail Monday
ming when the C -WPI.. sponsor-
ed a full course dinner;/ The room
era$ attrrectively as angel with
sspring dowers, and duringthe sup -
,•r hour Mrs. Alice Stiles played
Irish airs.
Mrs. Fred . Dinwoodie, . presid'emt
aaf the 'League, received the guests,
*idle Miss Marguerite Dunn and
Mrs. John --James Were conveners
mf the event. Those serving were
Zr.eC. P. Sills, Mrs. P. Sills, egerdon Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph 'Rowe
land, Mee Olive McCormick and
&I e. W. YVI. Hart. The proceeds
amounted toeover , $200.
•
DUBLIN
WHEN IT ,WAS
L.
His youth, in what was then Car-
ronbrook, was: recalled when John
Jacob, of 138 Queen St. North, Kit-
chener, received a letter on which
was a Dublin postmark:
In a letter to David :McConnell,
Dublin .poste aster, he says: "Since
I happen •to be a kind of a displac-
ed_person in this city, a recent let-
ter with the Dublin postmark and
your signature on the P.O. Money
Order, ,has produced a sort of a
midden pleasant sensation of a kind
of home -sickness:
"How are you? • It was unknown
to me that you are the Postmaster
in Dublin. It's my old home, tow it,
even at the time it was called Car-
ronbrook, and Joseph Kidd & Son
and Thomas King were good store-
keepers.' Since Jan. 4, I'm 87. Best
regards to all my friends, includ-
ing Mr. Fred Eckert."
Mr: and l rs: O: •Tebbittt
Mark 40th Anniversary
Mr. and ;Mrs. 'Oscar Tebbutt,
residents of Seaforth for the past
18 years, marked their fortieth wed-
ding anniversary at their home on
Sunday by holding a family din-
ner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt were mar-
ried in Ontario Street Church, Clin-
ton, and lived there until coming
to Seaforth, where Mr. Tebbutt is
employed with John Boshart &
Sons. Mrs.. Tebbutt was the former
Catherine Perdue, of Clinton. They
have a family of two sons and one
daughter: Kenneth, Seaforth, Reg.,
London, and Mrs. E. Felkar, Sea -
forth.' There are six geandchiidren.
Guests at the dinner were Mr:
and Mrs, Del ;Gardiner, Goderich;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue, Clin-
ton, and Mr. Reg Tebbutt, elvin
and Gloria, of London.
Seafortho �] tel Reports.
1 In
-Another Good Year•
s I
The financial report of Scott,'
SPRING i5 HEREr . Memorial Hospital for the year
ending Dec, 31, 1951, which was
Spring officially arrived on , presented at the hospital's annual
Thursday at 11:14 a.m., E.S.T., meeting Thursday night, showed
when the sun entered, the Sign an operating -revenue of $76;863.78,
of Aries, heralding the -vernal and expenditures of $78,734.37, an
equinox. Spring fell on March excess of $1,870,59. Taking into
20th this year because it is 'r consideration non-operating rev -
Leap Year, enue of 11,152.61, and a provision
for bad debts of $2,390.81, the ex-
eese uG expemiiture aver--reveztue
for the year was $3,108.79. To off -
SCHOOL TRUSTEES :Set this, there is a reserve for con-
for
of $9,797,65 which in -
eludes a federal grant of $7,064,52,
TAKE NEW 'OATH Aecarding to Elmer Larotie,
chairman of the Hnance committee,
uuc
'Tkersrsnith Township 4Schoo1 the increase in expenditdres from
the previous year was, due. to -sal-
.Area Board - met in ,Egmondville ary increases: He recotrimended
,School on Tuesday, '.March 11. the revision of insurance coverage,
Members present were Chairman because "tore $66,000,00 on build -
H, Johns,; G,. Bell, N. MacLean, W. Ings and; the $22,000 on ®contents is
Coleman and W. Brfiadfoot. Town not nearly -enough."
ship Clerk' E. P. 'Chesney received . ;Mr..Larone concluded. -by saying
oath of effice-and allegiance to Herf that the financial position of the
hospital is the best i;i many years.
C. P. Sills, chairman of - the pro -
Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, from
each trustee.
Teachers' reports, Public Health perty committee, reported that "th
and Public_ School Inapector'•s re- hospital ,has never. been in better
ports were considered and ordered shape and will be much more im-
filed. • 'proved when the work of 1952 is,
Tenders for furnace wood for the completed." Work completed Slur -
schools' were opened. The tender' Mg 1951 included the painting of
of V. Sytniek, Tnckersmith, was the exterior, repairs to .the front
accepted at $6.00 per cord, delnv- verandath and back porch, painting
eyed. the flag pole, removal of back
The use of school .properties for fence and. unnecessary old trees
social events was discussed. It was and bashes, and repairing eave-
decided to • authorize the" nearest troughs.
available trustee to grant. permis-mar. .Sills; said: "Repairs .were
sion. and to. fix the amount of rent, made to thenurses' 'residence at
if any; to be paid for such use of the same time, with the ground
the schools. work done by' the Ladies' Auxil-
iary in the matter of decorating
I The board .also decided to pur-
chase three new pupils' dfisits for
the use of additional pupils ex-
pected to attended SS.. 4.
School tax- refund was granted
;tel, 1'013 len ln..lieu of tuition
paid -to iienns;a'II YitTilic SchooI:."
The question of ' teachers' • con-
tracts for 1952-53 was discussed.
The' secretary was instructed to
write to the teachers in this regard.
•
Receives First -Class
eluding the kitchen. It should be
noted also that the property to the
rear of the hospital has been lev-
elled and seeded down. • Jas.
Sedtt, i- tlr'e •Protie'c1Y: oomrnittee;
deserves introit- credit for' its fine
appearance. During last year .an;
extra supply of crushed stone was
placed on the driveways, and this,
while not fully completed, adds to;
the general good appearance.
"Our project—the elevator. re -1
pairs, --is still unfinished, not alto -
Hon•
ors in Theo gether through any fault of ,the
ry' board or its committees,. but simp-1
Miss Dorothy Enzensbergex, iy by the fact that present condi
tions did not allow the elevator
daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Henry company, „engaged to do the work,
Enzensberger, alfeKillop, received material to complete it, .Meanwhile;
first-class onorsrnors in Gr n�artions nn the back 'stairway and laundry
firsct the
connection, with the Western On- chutes have had the doors fire ,
proofed,, These will be painted and
tario Conservatory of Music, .which
was held recently., -
SEAFORTH
.,ILS T O SING
�
TORONTO
Aerehearsal of secondary school
choristers was held in Seaforth
Die,t$let High School. Saturday af-
ternpon; with forty-five vocalists,
and their music director, present
Pone,Hanover,- Goderich, Clinton,
Mitelteli, Seaforth and ,Simcoe.
These students have been chosen
to --represent _ -their---Trespeeti-v=
schools in the 250 -voice choir which
will:present a program in Eaton
Auditorium, Toronto, on Wednes-
day,:April 16. The choir this year
will be directed by Dr. Leslie Bell..
Students are chosen for their vo-
cal ability, rehearsed by their local
direct tie of music, and have just
four rehearsals 4n • Toronto, ag a
choir •before presenting their thor-
oughly memorized numbers as a
massed choir.
.Eight students who will go from
Seaforth are: Alice Watson,.Nancy
.Spittal, Gwen Christie, Rose 1Vlarie
Ducharme, Bob Scott, 'Ken Willis,
Doug Stewart and Ron Rennie.
•
Public School Board
Appoints New Member
The March meeting of the Sea-
forth
eaforth Public School Board was
held on Mondayband accepted with
regret Ralph Me'Fadden':s resigna-
tion Dain the board. In•accordance
ith Dreg 1ations, the board ap-
inted John" C. .Stevens to com-
plete'Mr, McFadden's term.
Routine business was transacted
and a special meeting will be call-
ed before the end of the month to
discuss salaries and special mat-
ters concerning the new school.
and revenue about the same ,ap_the
iireuiotie.. 'peri•. -FIs commended --the
'property committee on a good job
dope over the past two years. A
'substantial federal grant has been
received to date, and the balance
will follow oa the completion of
repairs to the elevator system.
"Our hospital has made remark-
able advancement under the pre-
sent board, and the staff headed by
Miss Drope," he stated. He com-
mended the finance committee on
its establishment of a trust fund to
care for unforeseen 'major improve-
ments. Speaking from experience,
having been a hospital patient hiat-
self for several weeks last fall, he
expressed his ,personal apprecia-
tion to the clerical, domestic and
nursing staff. He expressed the be-
lief 'that the public does appreciate
the work of the 'hospital in this
community.
In speaking of the achieve
of the Hospital. Auxiliary hen
Mrs. 4. W. Sillery, Mr. Reid
it deserved much credit for th
it assisted the board by dot
the extras the 'board was • no
to do.
The personnel committee, h
by Mrs. A. W. Sillery, re
seven meetings held, and t
•
To a person standing on the
moon the earth would appear to
shine, as the moon shines to earth
Inhabitants.
,�• JUNIOR.
finished, when the elevator is com-
pleted." l
Board ,Chairman 1Vli A. Reid pre-
sided at the meeting, and Miss Jean
Flynn was secretary.
Mr. Reid, in his opening re-
marks, said the past year had been
one of progress with admissions
.O.A.A. CHAMPIONS
,Seaforth Jtliti,tori,'
*labia record";this de
ch'e til •
"n th a n,.
a the d as
Segforth .squad')}has
play'or(8.-'
y'leitrnni de1'o'ndc;
tit�jii�ii ,`lif thele W O,A,.A, /group, have'n an e..
't tared 1 straight gappeer . . f,..
tri . °it'll b�!u' cap.,., 7 ght g s' tfu
' [TdVll,.eLrefeirig <9;.H+A. Ju;Mior D't htin'drgr The' ti
d °cIlm) fated: Grimsby Peaciihatla.. fr'tlhi ; he
Ron -, right,
a , ,fee a. t.: •
W left its r t .ii n [) le ce f Cif ie '
r
y r
1�
i c i ai ias8 t;''J " t-
K <;: ' ` 'l is 5 o n 'm a r,^, ,
lid , El a d N �b
f�r`t ft r
4a0lsrg
41,
ti
`.at'' Hilbert; forward, tr • ' e t.
` �oisr f6rW d, gitf t, Oen re row, left to right, 1<en.
beth Artrtetreng+, detente; John A, •Raidwin, president of the club':.EL,
r
n eJim Murray!
rS
riser ' Lai'o e, manager; M ay, seoretarjr_treaeurer; Bill O SHaa,
coiah; Kennet •Powell, trainer. Caek row, left to eight, Jerry Deere
.� h r Y
g
tel, wing; S'tev'e $tiil'ejr, defence; Ron Rennie, eentree Douala& AIfeh«
toot', defen4e; Bob• field °entree; Rob Cr"bo n'e., Whrgl Jack Muir, Whig
•
R w
achievements
led by
a said
e way
ng all
t able
•
ceded
ported
old of
gifts bought for the staff at Christ-
mas. She said' the work was made
easier by the co-operation of the
nursing staff. She also commended
bliss Drope on the excellent care
patients received' at the hospital.
-The superintehdent's report re-
vealed that 1,000 patients bad been
admitted; •there were 350 surgical
cases; 146 out-patients; 159 'births,
and 858 X-rays, She expressed her
appreciation to the auxiliary, Re-
bekahs, Lions Club and others for
gifts to the institution.
New business included the elec-
tion of four new directors, M. A.
Reid, M. M. McKellar, Gordon. Mc-
Gonigle and 11, S. +McKereher were
re-elected.
•
GIVE. THANKS
AND gIVE
We seethe days grow longer, hour
by hour,
What joy to feel the sun's increas-
ing power;
The silent dews distil the welcome
rain—
Here is the musical of Spring
again.
The grass; the grain, the flower, the
shrub, ,the tree,
Will e'otite in all their beauty -wait
and see;
New life is stirring in the earth
below;
Give thanks, the Great Provider
• willed it so.
He also wilts that with our thanks
we give '
More of ourselves that other men
MUSA live;
thrtr gh your gift or mine, nor
e6lY 1 , Ls
ni' it os
`,he'll :give a hand to Canada's Red
Carta,
SOHN lih"•A. Tit'
OVER THE TOP
The building` •campaigii' of
the Canadian National Insti-
tute for the Blind hap gone ov-
er, the top, according to James
K. Stewart, chairman. The
quota of $1,20q.00 was reached
• last week. Mr. Stewart, in a
statement, expressed his thanks
for the co-operation and re-
sponse of the public in the cam-
paign.
HAIR, GIVEN
0R.
G. PARKE
The congregation of St. Thomas'
'Anglican Church presented R: G.
Parke with a rest -rocker chair and
wallet at a social gathering Wed-
nesday .evening, in,.bh-e. Parish Nall.
The honoring of Mr. Parke was
in recognition of 30 years' service
aa an official of the church, During'
this period of years he has served'
as people's warden, rector's war-
den and treasurer.
The presentation was made by
Robert Archibald and T. T. Jack'.
son, on behalf of the congregation.
Following is the address which
was read by John Earle:
Dear Mr. Parke: After so many
years • of service as warden and
treasurer of St. Thomas' Church,
your resignation has affected the
members of the congregation very
deeply. Each one frpm his own ex-
perience can recall many kindly
acts of courtesy which -have placed
you'high, and rightly so, in the re-
spect and esteem of our member.
And also, everyone is aware of the
fact that the care and preservation
of the- chureh :property has always
been foremost in your thoughts and
the first charge upon your free
time. • Certainly; the hours, spent in
service., over these many years
could 'bet be counted, but we know
th .t, they -have- ee
a ..been . fr_eely.-,giKen
without hope or expectatlan-of-tee
ward or recompense.
Such service should never be per-
mitted to be brought to an end
without appreciation or acknowl-
edgment. Indeed. this was the
thought and feeling of the entire
membership when you resigned.
And so this gathering of the chlrch
members has been brought togeth-
er for the sole purpose of express-
ing to you, in some manner our
very strong and sincere apprecia-
tion of your unselfish work and ef-
forts on our behalf for such a long
period of tithe.;
And as a tangible token of the
high regard in which you are held
we ask you to accept this gift, and
with it our best wishes for your
continued health to enjoy it.
On behalf of the officers and
members of St. Thomas Church,
Seaforth. Yours most sincerely: H.
G. Metre Vestry Clerk; T. T, Jack-
son, Warden; . Robert Archibald,
Warden; William A. Jones, Rector.
•
,Letter Recalls
First Town Clerk
Mrs. Joseph Grummett, as a re-
sult of an article by her -in the
London Free Press, on the "Look-
ing Over Western Ontario" page,
received a letter from 'Miss Grace
Elliott, Owen Sound, . granddaugh-
ter of the late William Elliott, who
was town clerk' of 'Seaforth for ov-
er 30 years. Miss ,Elliott recalled
in her letter the services of her
father as first town clerk from 1874
until after the turn of the cemtury.
•
L.O.L. EUCHRE
The euchre sponsored be the L.
O.L. on Tuesday evening in their
lodge rooms Was a success in every
way. Ed. Boyes was plaster of
ceremonies and 'presen'ted the priz-
ee +, o the following: ',Ladies, first,
Miss Phoemie 'Gordon; lone hands,
Mrs. A. Bethune; consolation, Mrs.
A. C. Routledge; men, first, Percy
Little; lone hands, A. C. Routledge;
consolation, Wm. Kelley,
•
Easter Seal Campaign
Now Under Way
The Easter Seal campaign which
is carried out annually by bhe On-
tario Society for 'Crippled Children
in affiliation with the Seaforth
Lions Club, has been started. Mem-
bers of the club have mailed about
1,600 letters to Seaforth and dis-
trict residents deseribing the ap-
peal. ,.
The committee in charge in -
eludes L. P. Plumsteel, chairman;
J. 0, Longstaff, ,publicity; 5, R.
Spittal, treasurer, and H.G. Metre
secretary, .Half the •proceeds are
for tat �tario' .Society .for Crip'
pled Children, ands' the other thanf
Ionia for 1d service
Work a� the Liens
.Reeve F. S. Si33s presided ALA*
regular ,meeting of Seaforth Coon-
ell on Monday evening,. in the aeb,
'sence of Mayor E.. A. "McMaster.,.
'Ail councillors were present.
A request was receivedfroni the
Sehool Board to (1)- extend: --the
water service on 'Market,St.; (2)
provide electrical service'. for the
new school; (3) resurface Market
St. and bailee a new eidewelk on
the north side from the corner at
Sperling St. to the .school proper-
ty, repair and 'widen the sidewalk'
on the south side.
Council was of • the opinion that
the water service, as n ' ried
in (1) should not be extended, as
it is now at the school property,
and--thatels-as-far-es-fi town• is
committed to put it; the wiring is
a P.U.C. matter, and the resurfac-
ing of Market St. and new' side -
walkers in (3) is being held over
for further' consideration.
The question of "who pays for
it?"' was raised in the discussion
on a new sidewalk. for Market St.,
since new walks are only put in by
a petition of the ratepayers con-
cerned. I•t was also felt that exist-
ing hydrants in the school• area
would be sufficient to provide pro-
per fire protection.
Reeve F. IS, ;Sills, at a previous
meeting of council, gave a notice
of .motion to ;bring in a by-law on
store closing. He raised the mat-
ter •for discussion, and Councillors
Crich and Sharp were of the opin
ion that such a move should come
direct from the merchants. Count -
lor Daly said "that council ahead
..not instigate restri€tionn�s,,�.a� et .:the
policy of store closingeeneeve Sills
pointed out that since the latest
by-law on closing had been repeal-
ed-, there -'Ives no authority in force
• w to regulate busines hours,
Councillor Sharp , advisedb'utcil
that recent petitions- cireadated by
the Chamber 'of•-''Commetce indicat-
ed no desire on behalf of the mer-
eleants to have a byelaw.
Council was informed ina letter
from the headquarters of the 'On-
tario Provincial Police of the new
rates for policing, to be effective
January_d., 3953- eThe selare sa
constables was increased from
$2 590.00 to $3,300.00. It was point-
ed out , that in spite. of the' new irk
creased rates, the net cost to the
town would be no more than under
the previous, system, • where the
town hired.its own constables. The
town receives a rebate of 25 per
cent of the cost •of policing when
the services of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police are utilized.
A letter from"•t'he district•'veter-
Icarian stated that' a number of
pigs were eating refuse from the
town dump, and as this might re-
sult` in food_ contamination, the
practice must stop. The matter of
the town's responsibility was rais-
ed, and it was decided to refer it
to the town solicitor. In the mean.-
time
ean-time the gates to the dump are to
be kept closed, and the ew .;:,-of
the pigs advised di the tre.
An invitation to join tr Federa-
tion of Mayors was filed.
Fire ,chief J. F. Scott informed
council• that the Fire :Marshal',s of-
fice had called a regional school for
the near future. Mr. Scott request-
ed council to invite it to be held in
Seaforth. The' only facilities in-
volved would be to provide a vac-
ant lot and ler?ture rooms. Coun-
cil agreed to Mr. Scott's request.
The new carbon dioxide fire extin-
guisher has been delivered, and the
siren is working satisfactorily,' said
Councillor Crieh, e'hairman of the
fire ane water committee.
In his property report, Council-
lor Christie inquired as to the feas-
ibility of putting steel culverts in,
the road leading to the town dump,
as bridge timbers seemed so hard
to obtain.. He also said that the
town scales need overhauling and
the building repaired.
Councillor Daly stated that little
snow -plowing and drain wont had
been done during the past month;
1,000 bags of cement have been
bought to begin the spring work
With. Mr. Daly said that the snow
plowing account was more than it
should be. He intimated an over-
charge en the bill, but as it was
First Church Choir
Elects Officers
The anuua.l meeting of First
Presbyterian Church choir was held
after regular choir practice Thurs-
day evening, with James T; Scott
in the chair,
Officers elected were:" President,
Mrs. K. I. McLean; vice-president,
F. E. Willie: . secretary-treamtrer,
Peggy Willis; social convener,
Mrs, F. Kling; gown convexuer, Mrs.
W:' E. Butt; librarian, Robt. Scott;
gift committee, Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Miss Lenore Habkirk was pre-
sented with an aluminum tray in
appreciation of her services in the
choir prior to her approaehin.g
marriage, Rev. D. Glenn Catrupbell
and Jas.l T. Scott 'spoke ,words of
appreciation to Miss •Habkirk and
1". E, W1llls made tile pivdeettatiolu.
Litlnoh• wasserved ata Isr'ettil"y
orated !;able. - ' ,
Winning all of i l ,etr
the ;Seaforth •Mann :•5
wan, the Induystrial ;'S.et
trophy, this `-weaK T.bey
cess to the'eup
the 'St ,Columban' `?r
straight in .a, ;heekilVilee .'serge,
with Thursday's night's xthre lib
deeiding"ga e, as they fttook, . 6
victory. -•
6't. ,Cotutghan captured the.Ba e r ill
cup in the 1959-51:•#;e4,, on t)hie •
season take eller was put ip dot+
competition, 'bar Ab,':B,aker,;.;t'Wieer'.
President of tete/ assgelation.,
Don '10hip" Woods was the lead,;
ing star of this final affair as he.
hammered in four 'goals, , Frank ';
"Banana" Phillips and Dave "Reck.'
et" -.Stewart' each counted twice.
John O'Connor and A. Butters
hashed the red light .twice for the
'Irishmen, while John Malone flip-
ped
p -ped in one.
Other teams entered . in this
4 a this; a
eagu 3Fe /-were-the•-Weeder--
ers and Winthrop, eliminated in tl e
semi-finals, and 'Robert Bell Indue,-
tries and Egmondviile, who both
failed to reach the play-downe., ,
Industrial League All -Stars help-
ed to keep the Seaforth Junior "p"
squad in shape, as they played an
exhibition game' with them Tuesday - -
night, being edged out 9-8.
•
Donald Munn Will
Interne At Van • er
• Donald Munn, son
J. A. [Munn, Sea
ber of the 19
the .Univ'
MedicsIi
r.. and Mrs.
, and a them -
graduating class of
y of Western Ontario
0.11001, will- interne at St.
Pprrrrs Hospital, Vancouver, B.C.
*lie will begin July 1.
•
Entertain For
Bride -Elect.
i!.
1Vlra Ross Hamilton, of Windham
and Mrs. Frank Pearce entertained
Wednesday night at the halite of -
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney In
holier of Miss Lenore Habkirk,
bride -elect of this week.
During the evening' the guests ,
made a recipe book and also en
joyed community singing with 14>;rp.
James A. Ste'wart •'-an`d' dolts A1*
the.< lana...._ it -
tfi� #lerr-,.at..p �..,,ga y,..,-cteco��.,�.:;
ated basket of miscellaneous gifts,
which included 'an electric tea
kettle, was presented to the .bride-
to -be, :who was assisted in opening
the presents by Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. Pearce. , Miss Habkirk ex-
pressed her •thanks,after 'which
dainty refreshments were served.
•
HURON WHOLSALE
BUSINESS SIN SS SOLD
John G. Wallace announced' •this,
week the sale of his business,
Huron Wholesale, to W. O. John-
ston, Brucefield. Mr. Johnston will'
take over April 1.
Mr. Wallace has conducted .his
wholesale confectionery and tobac-
co business in Seaforth for about
three years from his home on
Sperling St. He intends moving to
London, where his son, , John, is
attending the University of West-
ern
estern Ontario. Mr. Wallace has se-
cured a position with the Vi -Tone
Co., Hamilton.
Mr. Johnston has operated a gen-
eral
eneral store in Brucefleld for many
years. He sold the business last
November.
•
It would take 53 years for an air-
plane, travelling 200 miles per hour
to go from the earth to the sun.
so difficult to check on hours, noth-
ing definite could be proved.
Mr. Daly also reported that a
road machinery company had avail-
able small road maintainers at a
cost of about $1,000 -$1,200, whiGlt
included scarifier, cab and snowe
plow. As the town had 'consider-
able use for a grader, council
thought it worthwhile to investi-
gate the matter 'further.
Reeve F. S. Sills predicted an in-
crease in relief because of heel -
nese conditions. He alto reminded
councillors of the estimates to be
brought in next month.
The reeve suggested an increase
in the clerk's salary of $475.00•per
annum, but the matter was left
over until the next meeting to be
voted upon.
Permission was granted the Wo -
Men's Hospital Auxiliary -to hold
their annual penny sale.
A • ha'wker's and peddler's license
to the ,Ohild's ,Studio; ,Wiind•sor, 'was
not granted.
Daylight :S'avi'ng .Tillie *ass . set to
begin' Sunday, April.,27 at' 2'.
and to end 'Sulydayy, scat., Lin tali.
2 a.Yn,
•Council endorsed a resolution. Of
Goderich council, requestijng;,:ihe t`rI+
surfacing of No. 8 Highiraj.
�.
tweet). Seaforth and dodel,tt;fi'( ,, • '.
The annual' Meeting ot "set rigs ';
Ment en offleers is to I5e 0ield''dh i<,i
towelon, 411141 a0lt
an v
asar wvV
. torl7 ait' o:al
9 a±
desired/