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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-05-18, Page 1r.• Ninety -Seventh year' - Whole Number 4609 Mrs. Bertha Horner' Visits Son Here For 96th Birthday Friends and relatives •of Mrs. Bertha Horner marked Mother's Day and Mrs. Horner's 96th birth- day at a gathering at the home Of her son, Albert Horner, here Sunday, afternoen. Mrs. Horner, who now resides in 10.tchener, was 96 on May 7. Mrs. Horner, the .former Bertha Hey, was born May 7, 1860, in Hay Township, near Zurich. and was married to John W. Horner, of Stanley Township, in 1882. They, farmed on the Blue Water High- way' in SianleY Township, near Drysdale, for 27 years, then mov- ed to Hay Township on the farm where their son, Blake, now lives, moving to Zurich in 1930, where her husband died in 1939. At present she is living with her grandson, Gordon, and Mrs. Horn- er at 651 Frederick St., Kitchener, where she went about three years ago. She still enjoys fairly good health and enjoys listening to the radio and watching TV and enter- taining her many friends. There are four children: (Laura) Mrs Jags Varna; Blake, Hay Township; Albert, Seaforth, and (Myrtle) Mrs. Krueger, Granton. - She has 12 grandchildren and 19 greaVgrandehildren. Those at- tending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, Mrs. William - Stade, Melvin Stade and Mrs. Louis Rader, Dashwood; Mr. Blake Horner, Zurich; Mrs. Laura Ings. Varna; Mr. and - Mrs. Gordon Horner, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruston, Stratford. 'Tea, Tour Features Hospital Day Here PIONEERED IN SASKATCHEWAN, •cKILLOP COUPLE WED 50 YEARS Long-time residents of McKil- 'op Township, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam Somerville will obserVe the golden anniversary of their wed- ding at their home on the • 14th eoncessim of McKillop, on Wed- nesday of next week. Married on May 23, 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Somerville left ihunesll- ately following the ceremony for Local Kids Await Lions Trout Derby Seaforth Lions, meeting in St. Thomas' Church Hall .Monday ev- ening. reviewed plans for the Lions Trout Derby being held at Lions Park on Monday. In charge of the meeting were Wm. M. Hart and H. 0. Free, who emphasized that the event was being arranged as a mean k of in- stilling conservation habits in Sea - forth youths. There is no fee of any kind necessary to enter, and tags may. be obtained at Baldwin Hardware or at, the Park Pavilion on Monday. The event, being held in con- junction with the Department of Lands and Forests, commences at 9 o'clock and is opento any boy or girl under high school age. Prizes covering a variety of;_ev- ants are being offered. W. T. Teall,, chairman of the draw committee, told the meeting good -co-operation t.was being re- ceived in distributing tickets, but' urged members to plan on ser- vicing their accounts during June. President M. E. Clarke said some 27 tons of paper had been collected .in the—paper drive. 53. 1 Hullett Wins Hospital Day was observed here en Friday when the hospital ob- served the birthdate of Florence Nightingale. Guests 'were taken on a tour throrigh the hospital., where Spring flowers provided an attrac-, tive background. Mrs. Frank Kling and Miss Dorothy Parke were.in- charge of tout's, with the assist- ance of nurses. In the nurses' residence an at- mosphere of springlike. gaiety pre- vailed, with soft music• provided by Mrs. J., E. .Keating and Mrs. J. Cardno. Guests were received by Mrs. E. A. McMaster, president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, and Miss V. Drope, superintendent of the hospital. Spring flowers dec- orated the reception rooms where guests were welcomed by Mrs. A. W. Sillery, Mrs. T. Flynn, Mrs. F. C. J. SLIP—and Mrs. F. Snow. In the dining room tea was serv- ed by members of the Auxiliary. The tea was convened by Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. H. Whyte. Pre- siding over the tea cups were Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. F. W. Wigg and Mrs; J. McConnell. Assisting in the din- ing room were Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mrs. J. M. McMillan Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Miss Jean Glidley, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. H. 0. Free, Mrs. W. Stuart, Mrs. J. C. Crich, Mrs. A. Gilbert, Mrs. W. M. Hart and Miss Alice Reid. Six Shields" In recent music festivals, pupils of SS, 1. Hullett, have distinguish- ed themselves by winning , six Shields. In a three-year period the school. of which Mrs. Tda Living- stone is teacher, has won twelve Shields. The shields were won at Gode- rich and Londesboro festivals for competence in two-part, double trio. unison chorus and two-part chorus work. In addition, the Mrs. Elizabeth Tingey, and three school came second in a number brothers, James Scott, Buffalo; Wm. Scott Simpson, Sask., and Walter Scott, Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville are members of Cavan Church, Win-. thrOp, where Mr. Somerville is an elder, and both -enjoy good health. During recent years they have avoided Ontario winters and visit in Florida. A family gathering marking the occasion is bein'g held on Sunday, but Mr. and Mrs. Somerville will receive their friends at their home on Wednesday, the anniversary day. SE.A.FORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956 Davidson, Sask., where relatives had settled a few years earlier. The wedding took place at the McKillop Manse. and was conduct- ed by Rev. David Carswell. Im- mediately following the ceremony the young couple drove to Seaforth with a team hired from. Morrow Bros. Livery in Seaforth, to catch the afternoon train, on the first leg of their journey West. Four days later they arrived in Saskat- chewan. "Those were the days'," Mr. Somerville recalled. "Everybody worked. We had no cars or cares. We were 52 miles from the rail- way, but neighbors, a mile or two away, helped each other when help was needed." ' Landmark 60 Yrs4 Seaforth Lumber Plans Move Announcement was made this week of the sale of the property at the northwest corner of Gode deb and East William Streets, to the Sun Oil Co. For, nearly 80 years the site has For. the loca- tion of a lumber yard, and planing: mill. For some time; accdi'diug to of: ficers of Seaforth Lumber 'Limit2 ed, who own the property, it had been felt that there was a require- ment for more space than -was available at the Goderich Street location. In addition, the existence of a lumber yard andplaning mill in a built-up area was considered a potential fire hazard, and as a result, insurance costs were sub- stantially higher than would be the case if the business was lo- cated elsewhere. Thes,e reasons prompted the acceptance of the offer from Sun Oil. The sale is effective June 1, with possession being given September 1. Seaforth Lumber, in the mean- time, is completing arrangements for the construction of a modern mill and warehouse in the area of Main Street South and Railway Street. Officials said a ' definite decision as to the precise location would be made immediately, so that there would be no interruption in the service which the firm pro- vides its customers. Sun Oil will erect a service"sta,-„ tion on the site, it was revealed Monday, when Seaforth Connell granted the company a building permit. The station will be thor- oughly modern in every respect, and will be built just as soon as the site can be made available, according to Ross Scott, Bruce - field, district Sunoco distributor. Long a landmark on Goderich St., the Seaforth Lumber plant was erected originally by N. Cluff & Sons nearly 60 years ago. A lum- ber yard had been operated there since the early years of ..Seaforth, and when the Cluff firm decided to move its planin&rnill,and pump shop from -ICS" fornierAkatinn at North Road and Franklin St., the lumber yard was purchased. The portion of the plant which houses the company office originally was a portion of the McDermid store, in Harpurhey, and was moved to Seaforth. Recalling early days of the firm, Mr. A. 'F. Cluff .said he assisted in moving. the building to Seaforth, and- thought it would be in the early or middle nineties. For the first year homesteading, Mr. Somerville used a team of oxen. The worst feature was 'the mosquitoes in the summer. "More than once.those oxen ran away in- to the slough, with only their heads above water, trying to escape the mosquitoes," he said. ' Taxes were only $225 a section, but roads and schools were poor because there were relatively few people in the countrt. Mr. Somer- ville, who now had been appointed a district magistrate, and his wife had a growing family and felt the need of better schools. When the opportunity arose in 1919 to sell their quarter section, they did so and returned to Ontario, where .they settled on the farm in ,Mc- Killop they now occupy. Mr. Some?aille is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somer- ville, pioneer residents of McKil- lop, who later resided in Seaforth, while his wife was Dora Scott, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, also of McKillop. At their wedding they were at- tended by Margaret Scott and FreilValbraith, both of whom are deceased. There is a family of two sons, Walter and Archie, of McKillop, and four daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mrs. Ralph McNichol and Mrs. Ross Driscoll, of McKillop, and Mrs. Helen Kirkby, of Wind- sor. There are 20 grandchildren, -and Mr. Somerville bas a brother, Elliott, of iitotoria, B.C., and a sis- ter, Miss Minnie Somerville, of Seaforth. Mrs. Somerville has two sisters, Mrs, William Woodrow and of other, events. Snow in May? Lots Of It Here Something new to what in the past has been accepted as Spring weather. was added 011 Wednesday morning, May 16, When driving slow fell for more than an hour. The snow, typi- cal of the unusual voreather- *ditch has prevailed for the past month, was followed by bright sun in the afternoon. Egniondvine N�tive Has 90th Birthday Mrs. F. A. Cole, 325 Willard Ave.. Toronto,„eelebrated her 90th birth- day at her home -on Wedneklay, May 9. The Occasion Wal—marked By a family dinner at 6 fol- lowed by an "at home'! to her snails', friends in the evening. Many of our readers Will Ie. member Mrs. f Cole as the'lerfrier Maria Hills, of .rigirtolidville, daughter of the late Thomas blacksmith for- many years. iller Many Idea( vi11.10itt The ExlVdtor lii wlsbing. M antdif :oars Home and School Names Officers A large crowd attended the an- nual School lie Schd Mrs. J. The first 'part of the. program was turned over to Miss M. , E. Turnbull, who 'presented some of the winners of the Festival: girls, eight and under, Darlene Sills and Patsy McNichol sang, "The Pan- sy": boys, 11 and under, Kenny Cardno sang, "Going to the Fair"; gids, 11 and under, Katy Scott sailg, "Up in a Tree"; girls, 14 and under, Pearn McLean sang, "Boma -let For Rosemary"; boys' open class, Larry Byerman san'g, "Soldiers' Farewell"; girls' open flass. Phyylis Bryans sang "Fairy Cobbler." They were accompan- ied by Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Parent of the month was Mrs. Jack Moore, having missed the' lead number of ineetings. Outside the executive, Mrs. Moore missed hut one meeting. Mrs. Boussey's class won the dollar for the month, having the most parents' present. Mr.° Talbot explained, acceleration in the grades. The yearly reports were given by the heads, of their committees and officers were installed for the coming year by Mr, Talbot: Past president, Mrs. F. Kling; president, Mrs. Patterson; vice-presi- dents. Mrs. K. I. McLean, Mrs. Dale Nixon, Mrs. W. Hodgert, Mrs, J. E. McLennan; secretary, Mrs. R. Charters; treasurer, Mrs. Pat, Troutbeck; program' cora., Mrs. Brad Smith; membership earn., Mrs. Alf Byerman; social Corn., Mrs. E. McLennan, Mrs. Angus MacLean; corresponding see., Mrs. Af,MadDonalc1; 'dank' aids, Mrs. 3. Talbot; finance, Mrs. 3. C. Crich. WM. Campbell. A successful .penny sale was held. I preteeds of Which will be iVeri as a: dontion to -the LionS seting of the Home and lub. held in Seaforth Pub - 1 Tuesday evening, with . Patterson in the chair. Arrowheads Given Seaforth Scouts Last week the First Seaforth Troop saluted four of their Scouts when Jim Crich, Thomas Brown, Wayne Jessome and Brian Brady received their bronze arrowheads and certificates for successfully completing a bronze-, arrowhead course held in Goderich last win- ter. The course is designed to train patrol leaders and potential patrol leaders, in the art of lead- ing .a patrol; in short. leadership. Later this year a sillier arrowhead course will be held for bronze ar- rowhead holders. This is an ad- vanced course along the same lines as the bronze arrowhead. More Bingo Numbers Drawn ,Draws made during the past week are: May 10, 0-65; May 11. N-45; May 12, 1-17; May 14. 0-66; May 15, 1-25; May 16, 0-73. Numbers drawn previously are: 1-27; N-31; 1-16; N-42; B-3; 0-72; B-6; 1-19; 0-68; B-9; G-53; 0-62; 1-20; B-13; G-59; B-14; 0-67; 1-30; B-7; B-10; G-58; N-33; 0-63; G-47; B-4; N-41; 1-21; N-44; B-12; B-11; B-15; 0-74; 0-70; 1-29; N-35; G-46 idous Stor,J Lashes: aves Trail o 1Nrecke: " • ":.."•.'"• ed TYPICAL OF THE •HAVOC that was created in the district over the weekend is the damag- home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Simpson, Egmondville. (Photo by Phillips) wo Hour Limit on Parking Clear Goderich Street Widening o within eight or 10 inches of ex- to levels determined by the De - sting Goderich St. sidewalks. partment, Mayor McMaster said. While no formal assurance had The Department is building the been received from the' Depart- portion•of *ie highway at the east- ment as to what extent it would ern limits that falls within the contribute, couneil was told by Mr. town to 33 feet in width, Reid that there would be no cost Council agreed, too, with • a pro - to the town for paving. The town, posal by the engineer to install an however, must do necessary en- additional four -foot culvert at gineering and call for tenders and Coleman St. Previously, it had award a contract. Contractor's ac- been indicated the Department counts would be forwarded to and would do this work, but that no paid by the Department. longer was this the case, council The new pavement is to be built (Continued on Page 5) DESCRIBE ARENA FINANCING, • Two-hour pai-king on Main t Street will be brought into effect i as soon as Council can pass the necessary by-law and obtain ap- proval of the Department of High- ways, it was decided at Monday night council meeting. after con- sideration had been given a peti- tion and the results of an appeal for" opinion on the matter. At the same time, Council pro- posed eliminating loading and un- loading by any truck in excess of one ton capacity. .The meeting. at which all members of council were present, lasted until nearly mid- night—one of the longest in some t.k.we • businessmen 1 COUNCIL ASSISTS WITH DEFICIT petition indicatedrctIte.2 • wapsre- two-hour parking. 14 wanted 110 change.• Results of queries raised Despite a reduction in the ex - by council in local papers indicat- penses of $1,710, Seaforth 1VIemor- ed. 46. were opposed to meters, ial Arena ended its season with a with nine in favor. Of the replies, re - 17 commented in detail on the sit- net deficit of $763 00, it was 4'S Lashing . rain and tornado-like .• winds cut a swath across the Sea - forth area over the weekend, leav- ing' a trail of destruction and darn - age totalling. Many thousands • of dollars. Rain late • Thursd'ay night that.. • raised the level of creeks to over- flowing and flooded fields in a matter of minutes, was followed Friday by more -rain. The rains were- followed by •a twister>,com- ing in from the west, that levelled barns along the Mill Road in Tuck- ersmith, damaged buildings and trees in Egmondville, and wreck- ed more barns\ in McKillop. • The storm had hardly died be- fore neighbors rallied to the aid of hard-hit residents, and every day has seen groups at work in an effort to repair the damage at the earliest possible moment. Heaviest loser in Tuckersmith was Sandy Pepper, who had two barns destroyed, windows smash- ed and the roof shifted on his home, as well as a driving shed wrecked and fhe roof torn from other buildings. A barn owned by Wilson Mc- f Cartney was completely demolish- ed, the wreeka-ge strewn over fields as far as half a mile away. Metal roofing torn from wrecked buildings littered the roads and was' wrapped around hydro poles and trees:—In McKillop, roofing material was blown over high tension lines, resulting in hydro disruption over a wide area. Sea - forth fire brigade answered a call to the Zack Ryan farm at the height of the storm, when it was feared falling wires might result in fire. While there was hardly a„ pro-, perty along •the :Mill Road be- tween Brucefield and. Seaforth that didn't suffer some damage, others who lost roofs or suffered 'other major destruction were MaCChes- ney and George- Armstrong. In Egmondville. barns • on the McNairn and Hamilton properties were wrecked, as . well as a num- ber of trees blown down on the Oke residence, where a roof was damaged and a barn shifted. • A falling tree damaged the resi- dence of Robert Dalrymple, anti as well destroyed many novelties in. wh.ch rs. DrIrymple had made. at the tine. At the same time., a desire to keep the team active, Mrs: Dalrymple. however, said it had been necessary to renegoti- there was no damage to a fruit ate the basis on which the team cake she was making as part of used the ice during the past year a feature to commemorate the . and this. in turn. was reflected in eighth anniversary of the EdSul- the, e lowered hockey revenue. The livan ShowShe had made th percentage retained by the Arena cake at the suggestion of CKNX- had been reduced from 40 to 30, TV. Wingham with the remainder going to the A verandah and chimney at the Hockey Association. home of fr and Mrs. Crawford Simpson were destroyed. Doors from a barn 'on the farm of Scott Cluff were torn from the build- ing. .Traffic moved through Eg- mondville 3,vith difficulty as fallen had been taken to provyle fun.ds whereby the floor debt 't:-..ould be trees blocked all hut a narrow area along the county highway. elimina ted. -but. unfortunately, the In McKillop the wind series of bingo games, which had ' wrecked a barn belonging to complete - been arranged a year ago, had '13' John •Lane on the third concession, not been successful. after removing a .roof from barns Later in the evening Council on the neighboring farm of Zack gave consideration to the Arena Ryan. Further along the conces- thatCommission's request and agreed sion, Wilfred McQuaid's barn and assistance should be forth - house roof were torn by the corning to provide for clearing the ter. . twis- arrears on the current operation, A resolution, authorizing the pay- A mile and a' half northeast the wind lifted the roof from a barn, menu of $987.50. was concurred in. A decision concerning assistance on the farm of Matt Murray. Walton Women Hurt the main, this reduction arose in relieving the individuals of the In the Walton area. Mrs, Walter from lessened attendance at hoc- .permanent floor debt was deferred Bewley had a miraculous escape key games. revenue ,Irom this until an opportunity was presented when flying steel from the barn source totalling but tir675.0tf.' as to inquire into the Community CentreAct afterCouncillor Chris- roof struck the framework of the compared to, $3,951 00 In the pre -kitchen door. causing her to be ceding season The smaller at- tie indicated that he felt further swept from the doorway to the barn. Flying glass from the door inflicted. severe cuts about the and throat which rendered her un - uation, the consensus being that most of the difficulty arose be- cause merchants an a Main Street employees used parking space. Polling members of council, Mayor McMaster found all but Councill_ors Close and Scott favored two-hour parking. They thought no change was necessary. It was agreed lines should be marked plainly, and that motorists should be prevailed on to park between the lines to make maximum space available. Widen, Goderich Street Council approved a proposal to. widen Goderich St. from Coleman St. to the western limits. to an average width of 33 feet. first, however, rescinding an earlier mo- tion which had resolved that it was unwise and unnecessary to widen the street. The decision was taken on ad- vice of Municipal Engineer Reid, who had met with council a few days previously. Mr. Reid told council the Department would pay all costs of preparing and paving a street allowance up to 33 feet. but, would pay only half on gut- , ters or curbs. Council agreed there ' would be no curba', and' that gut- ters would be formed in the pave- ment. It was indicated the new . width would bring the pavement ° I 4,0 JOHN V. FISCIliEtt, right, Warden of Huron County, was amoni„ the first to be X-rayed in Wingham when the Ontario Departnient of Health TB Survey Unit Began its tour through Hur- on on Monday. Part of a masa chest X-ray surVey, sponsored by the Huron County TB Associa- tion, the Wilt will be in Seaforth next week, on May 22, 23 and 24,. Left to right, above. are Frank E. Madill, Wingham, President of the Huron. County TB Association; W. Dorion and S. Sheldrake, Toronto, X-ray technicians with the Ontario DepartmefW of Health, and Mr. Fischer. A canvass of Seaforth homes as. a preamble to the Survey, takes placeithis week. Among those taking part here in the survey ea'ninaign are: Sid ,survey, Sean HO AM, Jr.,, B. F. Christie,. Harvey Travis, Chas,. Pinder, Anatin. Matheson, Gus • Biltiatley, Stan gray, Les' Flenling, Don Dale, 1,',C'erelak Gerd, FerriS. mikes matteaa,A., W. pleb% tieb. Hagan, K. L McLeim I0hik.litash; Ed: balY:-..: ik.,p.,.A: VIVA Carr,patter and Ittlitatitegie.., vealed when J. E. Keating, of the Arena Commission. appeared be- fore Council at the regular meet- ing on Monday evening. This fig- ures compares.with a net profit of $885.00 in the preceding season 1954-55. Mr. Keating said. Mr. Keating congratulated the Mr.. Keating explained in detail Legion for the job it had done in the situation that arose at the promoting hockey among t h e Arena and which necessitated the younger children of the commun- A r e n a Commission requesting ltv. He recalled the steps which funds from the council in order to balance its operations for the year. He told council that everything had been taken care of, with the .exception .of insurance on the building. Insurance on arena -type structures is particularly high. he said. and the total of the amount owing was $987.50. The difficulty arose through reduction in rev- enue. In the season of 1954-55, arena revenue totalled $8.658,00. whereas in the season just com- pleted the revenue had dropped more than $3.000. to 85299.00. In tendance at games resulted in a study should be given the matter. lowered booth profit. Mr. Keating He was under the opinion. he said. said. this item being reduced from and this was confirmed by several $1.354.00 to $847.00. The Skating other members of the council. that . Club revenue increased $50consciousShe was removed by .00. to the original building committee . $300.00, while the Curlingambulance to Wingham Hospital, Club . wv required to hand over the : rental payment for the full season 1 bdilcling free of debt and until where it was necessary to have increased from $400 to $500. that was clone there was no muni- 'numerous stitches She is now suf- . , On the expenditure side. major , oipal responsibity. It was agreed Tering from shockBrendaher , reductions resulted from a de- ' that the council representatives on young daughterwas also thrown crease in wages of $424. repairs the Arena Commissjon. Mayor Mc- out and blown some distance from . of $531. and light. heat and water Master and Councillor Christie. the housebut escaped with a cut $349.00, on the head. would confer with Town Solicitor Mr, Keating pointed out to coun- P. D. McConnell in the matter and Hensall District cil that apart from insurance. the report back at the next meeting. In the Hensall district a chim- only debt owed by the Arena was The financial statement. present- ney was blown from the home of e an amount of $4.500.00 on the per- ed by Mr. Keating. is as follows: Ezra Kipfer. nd some damage 1954-55 1955-56 at General Coach Works. under was done the roof of an addition manent floor. which was installed Receipts several. years ago. This was fin-- construction, Two to three feet $1.354.00 $ 847.50 anted by. notes to which several Booth profit businessmen and members of the Skating of water was reported in . many 1,582.11 1.459 40 Arena Commission had subsarib- Games basements. Harry Horton' s gar - 3.951.40 1.675.90 den, recently planted. Was like a 14.00 ed. Since the notes were now due. Practice . .. 326.50 lake, and the South Branch of the 400e0 500.00 and in view of the increase in in- Curling 'Club terest rates. the Coinmission was Bayfield River, which runs through of the opinion that the notes be the farm of Per Harris, Chisel - financed by the town. rather hurst, east of Hensall. rose four feet in an hour and a half A tree Sign rental Skating Club Sundry (curling acct.) 75.00 25e0 250.00 300.00 111 30 21.30 . han by the individuals. It did not fell against the west end of the cern reasonable. he said, that in- home of Mrs. Minnie Sangster, but ividuals 'should continne to pro- no damage resulted. Shingles from ide financing over a king period Jack McEwan.'s barn were blown. efa facility which was owned by off and fell in Roy Bell's farm he town. He assured council that field down No. 4' Highway. A box. 11 involved would press to elim- car on the skiing at Cook's Mill, nate the floor debt, and that it containing 50 to 60 bags of beans, Would not become a charge on the was shoved down the track by the own. wind •and bumped against other In answer to a query from May- box cars. r McMaster. Mr. Keating said v a that the Arena Commission at no time had operated a Junior 'B' •team. nor was it the desire of the commission to be made responsible for the operation of teams. The entry of a Junior 'B' team had been approved by a public meet- ing, and while the Commission vfould have preferred a Total ar- rangement that would, have result. ed in larger gates, there was not lunch that eould be done bottit $8.65820 $5299.90 Expenses Wages $2.291.17 $1,867.07 Supplies 248,56 322.15 Repairs 583.72 52.00 Light, heat and water 3,09855 2,74942 Advertising 63.05 5429 Hall expense23.19 1.00 Office expense '. 180 11.00 Insurance 1,, 891.65 987.50 Hockey Coach 300,00 Nil Curling acct. 11120 Nil Telephone 22.69 8.14 Arena .Association 30.00 30.00 Unemploy't. In14.58 10.44 junior Ws 96:00 Nil Garbage 2,00 Nil xet pt6fit Net Loss $ 76101 . . - Monday Holiday; Copy early, Please! Vietoria Day this YIP is being observed an Went may I1 and the day The co -Operation enst and advertisers,c In cqi issue t4earl'A 04,