The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-28, Page 5&*•
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SENTINEL
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MAFEKING
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935.
r—-—~rr-- —rw-------«---------- -
VICTORIES FOR PRESBYTERIAN ANO
UNITED TEAM'S PUT THEM IN PLAYOFFS
AN^LICAbJS DRQP CLOSE
GAME TO UNITED TEABJ
St. Peter’s Ptuckchasers Conclude
Schedule Wi|h Two Defeats And
One Win. ; "
■«?-. '■ /■' ■ ■ . . . ____.
The Anglican and United Church
wound up their Scheduled
^.„^-gam.es: in the -Church: loop on Friday
night, before a large’ crowd of fans,
" Dr? Trelj&aven’s yellow jacketed
official score of' 5 to 4, assuring _t.b&
' United team a playoff position and
reducing . the Anglican’s ..chances of
; , getting into the &silverware series-to
slim - possibility^' r—
Play was rather spotty, but the
closeness of the score fqr two periods
and the Anglican’s power play/in the
• ; third period tb^ attempt to overcome
a three 'goal j^ad; .made the game
plenty interesting which more or less
, made up for the lack of wide open
an4 spectacular hockey. - ;
The-Anglican’s 4th goal came /.in
3rd period^, after the timer’s whistle
- had announced^he^^hd^bfnhe game,:
/ ."but bzefore Referee Agnew heard the
- whistle -or rang his bell to officially
eiid the game and thus the goal,
which had no bearing on the outcome
was counted for an official sc^re of.
' 5 t0 4. ■'/ : ■
Needing a victory, badly to stay
» in the running, the Anglicans were
on the attack from the drop , of .the
puck and had the United team play
ing a defensive game and taking ad
vantage of the openings to sciore.
’ ■ Bill Hewat slapped in. the / first
goal of the- game about midway thru
the first period^ “Stew” Cameron
took Collyer’s rebound to even the
count |jefpre the period ended; A-
pass from Cameron that caromed off
“ - 7~ T^Hewat’FH^'^into his own net was
. _■_disallo_wed,as-_-Thompson^wrasmsKr(^
, the crease nt. the , time.^—McCartney
1 ' and Cuming drew the - two . penalties
. of the periQd-^..and^Jncident-allVthe^
" : only two-rests served, out by Howard
Agnew'during the game.
Harold Greer put Unitgji one up
^^inUbe-seeohdi^eriW^wfibn he back-
handed one past Finlayson* Near, the
close, of the period the Anglicans
put on a four and, five-man attack
to try to . knot the count, but aidedby.
the- stellar work of Solomon, the at
tack was repelled / until with less
than half a. minute remaining, Doug
Clarke sallied up the wing on a neat
. solo effort, beat “the defense and gave
Solomon, no chance to save on the-
'■ marker that, .ended the period with
a count of 2-alI ...
. Cameron- and Greer got ..a goal
apiece in the third for the United
team . and- then -combined-mfoelv to
1 have Greer score again from close in
“ ( ' 'C?' ' * ' ' ' ’ '
to. put the yellow jackets three up.
The Anglicans a^Ain staged . a
power play and MJdCartney pulled
1 dow,n the lead by one, when he batted
mates 'centred out to hiip. Doug.
Clarke got. goal number four , in/the
same way after time was up.
UNITED—Goah Solomon; Defense,
N. Wilson,Thompson; Forwards,
T; Qollyer, /EL Greer, S. Cameron;
x Alternates,--Decker,rTHv Treleaveh,
H. Ritchie, B; McKenzie, G. Gibbons..
ANGLICANS—'Goal, C. Finlayson;
Defense, IA, McCartney, H. Cuming;
Forwards, B. Hewat, D. Clarke, H.
Thompson; Alternates, ,N. Todd,
Miller, G. Joynt, H. Johnston.
DUNGANNON DEFEATS
LUCKNOW 6
In a Saturday afternoon hockey
game played on the Dungannon rink
■on . slushy ice, the Dungannon1 school
team defatted Lucknow Juveniles 6
to 4. Ice^cSrdstions discouraged team
play, so that’,the brand Of hockey
tvas not what is usually seen. When
these teams meet/but^
throughout, provided plenty of in
terest to the contest.
For'sLucknow, Johnston scored 2
and Button and Webster 1. each.
For Dungannon, R. Brodie counted
3 times/ and A. Durnin, Currie ' and
I. Eedy once each.
Both teams have won . two games'
each and the. final battle, to decide
the champions Will, take place in the?
local rink on Saturday at 4 b’clook,^
—^UOKNDW^Goal, 1LeeDefense,
Webster and Johnston; ..Forwards,
McKehzie, Tfeleaven, Cook, McDonald
Button, Patterson.
DUNGANNON~0oal, ..H. .Durnin;
D'efbhse, Ar Dprhin, Currie, Err it) g-
ion* Forwards,. R. Brodie, Park, I.
?edy, J. Brodie, F. Eedy. . ' •
Referee—G. Kidd.,
PRESBYTERIANS IN
PLAYOFFS .BY OUSTING S, K.
’Gain A 9- 5-Verdict,, By A 4. Goal
; ,. , ■ <. 4. JScoring “Splurgte In Last Period
After S. K. Had Tied Score,/ :
Tuesday evening saw /the wind up;
of the Church League, schedule yidth”
the Presbyterians .assuring them
selves of a playoff position, when
they tumbled. South ,Kinldss out of
■United and Dre&byterian team? now
-meef . in a best two-put-of-three
game series for the Joynt Trophy,
which .gets underway tonight (Thurs
day)!' . . 7- .
Tuesday night’s game was played
before a smaller crowd *thai) usual,
due no doubt to the intense cold. The
fixture was draggy at times,- until
the last period, which produced:23-
ininutes of ./fast and rousing hockey.
The' Presbyterians Carried a 5 to V
lead into, the third period;, but. it was.
not long till South jfinloss turned on
the heat and in. short order ran in
'4 goals to tie the. count and. throw a
scare into the black clad /,Prfesbyter-
lian squad,--who^then. shook. pff,„th.e.he=i
wildbftng attack of the pressing S.
Kinlossprs, to run yin a quartette of
"goals, before the period ended, and
retain their four goal, margin. .
The game opened /with ■ both teams
playing careful hockey Hut speeded
'up a bit when the Presbyterians
chased out their “ second line. Wes.
Huston drew the first “penalty-^for
■ 'tripping. Jack’ Fisher. About midway
through -the period the Fishpr bro
thers combined for thp /lstj goal with
Gordon poking, in the marker. /Bill
McKenzie put the" ’Presbyterians two
up. while McConnell was serving ,a
penalty. Howard Agnew ^drew ■ the
. third"1 penalty of the' period;1 ", ' „
The second period wasn’t teiti sec
onds old when.. Bill Henderson took
. the- puck- on-’threyf^c^/off and jilcked
th? cornery of. the met from -t-he ■ wing.
Charlie Jewitt. drew a- penalty-- and
the 'S:,l.K!s.—nub-on-a-nower^la/v that'
didn’t net them ' anything -however.
. and endeS when-Bill Henderson broke
away,., but _was ’ s.topp^'Jby,MclMbsiL
■-as'-he'^m/Wt'’’right/ in on the goal.. ■
/Charlie Jewitt drew the second
penalty of the pefiocj for boarding
(brother Bill,’ancl when he argued with
Referee McCoy, /was chased off for
Tjninutes. With S. K. playing 4 men
up, Bill Henderson scored on. a Solo
/effort, but Andy Orr got the equal
izer when he circled the net and poked
the disc past Bill Reed, In less than
half, a minute “Punch” McDonald
had worked in for gOaL-nbrnberb for
the. Presbyterians. As the per.ioAend-
ed, Huston and Agnew combined to
draw Reed out of the cage, only ,to
pi'iss the oipen met? . - ■ ;
Facing a 5 to 1 Deficit, as/ the 3rd
period opened, (Wes. Huston and.
Howard AgneW moved Up to, the
forward line and ip quick succession
S,K. ran in 4. goals that tied the score
^WS'W"“^bOFe fan‘y started ■“’Red”
■M.cCoiTnell batted in the. next one and
Azndy Orr took Huston’s pass for
another. Both these counters came
while Morgan Henderson was/-serv
ing a penalty. Jim Stewart got goal
number 5 to tie the score. y
With a ‘.possible defeat so suddenly
.replacing' a comfortable lead,' the’
Presbyterians shpok loose , the S. ,K.
attack ,and went to „work to runJ in,
four goals about as'.quickly as did
the S.- K. squad,
/Bill Henderson put the Presbyter
ians back in the lead when he circled
the net anfi poked the rubber home.
•Tn less than a m,inute the lea^ was
increased,. when Jack Fisher; centred
one out'to Leonard McDonald. Bill
Henderson oil a sole/ rush, beat bJ',2-
,ther:; Morgan," tlje loiie S. K. defense
man, and gave McTntosh no chance
t/> save and McDonald made it num- ,
,bef four’ 'on';a shof fronvtlhe wing.,
Presby teri ans-^Gdal ,~Rfeed^--Def en se
G/FiWerA Harold Agnew, Jim. Hen
derson, Fred Steward; Forwards,’ J.
Fisher, B.' Henderson, L. McDonald;
Alternates, ,0. Jewitt,. D; McDonald,
B. McKenzie. "
South Kinloss—Goal, Alex McIn
tosh; Defense', H. Agnew;fW. Huston;
'Forwards, A. Otr, Jim 'Stewart, M.
Henderson; Alternates- A, McConnell,;
“Doc”St.ewart,' Bill Jewitt, J/ack Me-
Donald, G. 'McTnnes. ,, .
.^.Referee’—Wellington—MclSQyr"
PARAMOUNT
' • ; , ■ . ' ' . '
Miss Clara MacDonald, Kmlough,.
spent- the-VeeFjond' with Miss LyW
Richards. * • ■ ■ ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fmsor JPaterson and
children; Lucknow, Were recent visit
ors with Mr: and Mrs, Andrew Stein.
I ■ \ *■
— - : - ■ - —— .
! PROTESTED GAME / '
/ NO BEARING ON PLAYOFES*
7,’. - - .
Last week’s United victory pro
tested-by the 'South Kinloss team,
was dealt with last Wednesday night,
by the League Executive, who decid
ed /that should the game have any
bearing op./the playoff- ..chances ... of
either team it would be replayed,
However thePresbyterian victory
over S.K. on Tuesday put tlm lat
ter definitely out of the running as
yell as. shattering the slim possibil
ity -oF the Anglicans making the
playoffs, whieh was mathematically
possible in event of the* protested
-final^andifig^grantihg the United' a
victory over -S. K. is
Team
United ...
Presbyterian -
Anglicans ...__
South Kinloss
■' #■
I” ; i '
DEATH OF CHARLES SHEANE
jr 1
Following an illness of about a
ye^r, the -death; of Charles Sh'eane
/occurred at nis home near Bervie on
Monday evening of last' week. Mr./
Sheane was in’ his 54th year. His!
w«ife predeceased him about, a year
ago. He is survived by one son/ Wfi-
burt. Sheane on the Homestead and
■ one daughter, Mrs. Fred Hodgins of
Bervie, as well as three sisters and
two brothers. The funeral was held
to" Kincardine cemetery - o;m.Thursday.
XCURSIONS
Fr&m All. Stations in the East
GOING DAILY-MARCH 1 > 14 inclusive
; ? v, Return Limit: 30days
CENT A MILE — EACH WAY
GOODINCOACHESpNLy ......
f folloWln® slistitly liiwlierfarei-apply :
I lSttr Caw al approximately 1 Jic per mile, plus regular birth rates
I (o) Standara Sleeping Carr at approxlmately I .per mile, piut regular berth rate
< , BAGGAGE. CHECKED. Stopovers at Port brthttr, AtsistxaBg-aTig
niAN NAT I A I
,w /L P
.-.a O'.6
.....2 I 4
2 9.
I...0 ; a '• '/ n
-
Miss Marjorie Campbell of yWeSt-
-fiqld visited with her aunt,. Mrs.
R. J. Gardynef, last week. Miss Camp
bell is . entering Stratford Hospital
shortly as a student nurse.
Messrs. Fred Anderson and Pete
^Qpl£;.ai:e_jn~Goderich~-tyhis"-week'"’a“S
4u-rbrS”-----y """" / - '■ /
Miss Emma McDonagh, who is.
’employed in the, clerical „dep^rt;ment'
of the London Life Insurance Co., is
spending her holidays, at. Miami
Beach, Fla; c. . /
/Mrs.; jos. Freeman and Lois of
Leeburn are visiting with the form
er’s parents, Mr. and ,.Mrs.~bW-iJlJ
“GSrdrier. . • ’■ /
,/ Mr. Sidney Smith accompanied Rev.
W. J. Patton to -• Toronto last week,
wheriy they attended the Convention
of- the Ontario Temperance Federa
tion, which was- largely attended.
Mrs. Richard and Mrs. ,JnQ. Gardr-
nyer/.visited with Mrs. St. Clair Irwin
-boundary, on .JuesdAy afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson_Raynard and
blindren, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and
-MTSrrWiil"7R'it^ie*7(‘'~;/^ ' .••'.'7^
Miss Grace Webster, -boundary.-
“visited with. Miss Ruiby'Reid on Sun
day. - ' ■ - V
, ' ■ 7Z ' .
HOtyROOD
Mr. and1 Mrs. Chas., Congram and
family were recent visitors at /Mr.
Robt. MacDonald’s. | ,
Mrs. Howard .Harris was a recent
,'isitor with Mrs/ /Clarence Farrow.
"Mrs. Aimer Ackert and- Miss 'Cath
erine Robertson, were recent visitors
at Mr. Richard Elliott’s, .
Mr? and Mrs. 'Wm- Jackson .and
family spent Sunday at Mi?s. Eliza-,
both... Pierce’s* - - - * . "7
Mrs. Harvey.'Ackert and son ■ Clar
ence of Luckrioyir and. Miss. Annie
Stutters, spent Sunday at Mr."Ernest
Ackert’s. ; /■' . .7
Mr. Walter Culbert was a’ recent
visitor with his brOthei/.' Mr. W. H.
, Culvert.' of Windsor.,. ' <■ 2------- ,
Miss Elva Wall of Kincardine spent
Saturday at her home on the ,<.8th
Con. . 1 • ’
The.Warible Fly-meeting held at
Holyrood on Monday evening,, was
not as well attended as they wished
owing/bojthebad. toads^y-
• The Inext meeting of the TI. W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs. W/
J. McLean, at Kinlpugh? Directors-^
Mrs, H. Harris and Mrs. M Thomp
son./ .Education. Debate— Resolved
that the Home has more influence' on
the children than the School. Roll
call—A community need? Demortstrd-
tioh—Setting a • table—by Misses
Winnifred Ackett and Blanche. Me-;
Dougall. Lunch . Com.—Mrs. Wm.
Haldenby, Mrs. Tom Hodgins, ■ Miss
Hazel Percy. ■ ’ *
7-^.': rt...
Miss Mary .Cook is nursing at pre
sent....' 7''''"'''' ' /(
MJL_and-J^e.-4uok-t7MacI-ntpsh^^^
f.ertained their friends .on Friday
evening. . * • ■
Mi\ „and Mrs. Lloyd Stein were .'.re
cent visitors with friends-at, Langside
Mr. Goldie 1 Martin was recent
visitor with Mrs. R. CrOech, Pine
River.
MfS. Walter Hamilton; Lucknovy,
spent the’vvee'k end at the .home of
Mr, Jas. MacDonald. ,
■ Miss Arfne._Ma'6Donald-.-vieitedj-voi-
cently ’’in -GodOrich.-
Misses -Lyla and Minnie Riehards,
Clara' MtteDWFdranid Qrland Rich-/
ards, Visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs.V, J‘.‘ MAelttt^Sli. '
On Friday -.evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kemptbh. entertuinod \a number
O)f friends and neighbors at a pro-J
gressive euchre party. % .
’ Hung with streamers of yellow apd
•g,Vergfeens,: and ^brilliantly lighted,
the bagement. of the United (Dhurch
.was a pretty sight on^ the occasion
of the third annual banquet of’•the
£Y. P. S. on Friday evening.' Following
’ the.color scheme of yellow and green
bowls oi yellow, daffodils and Other
spying flbwers added much to the
attractiveness of the well laden tables
. Following the splendid supper^ of
which about one ^u.hdred guests par
took, a program consisting of musical
numbers, every one worthy of praise,
.and, of toasts and Speeches was com-:
menced by ’ther young people’s song,
“We’re gl^d to see you here^. and by
commun it”y " sinking,,., Rev.... T*
kihson in a jovial mood made/ an
efficient toastmaster and proposed the
'’toast to “the King”, vyfiich was re
sponded to by the'singihg of the Nat
ional /Anthem.-An accordian. solo by
Alvin Miller ;and a: vocal duefy by
Messrs. Garnet Ferrier and Bert Cul-
limpre jof Whitechurch were followed
Jjy^the_foast—tb-^^
Young People’s iSoc’iety, proposed by,
the’ president, Mr. Stanley Todd. Mr.
McKinley Ramage replied. A" clarinet,
.solo by Mr. Ferrier, a. vocal solo by
Miss.1 Greta Weblb',:'a“‘pTano solo- by
Mrs. Phillips' and a vocal solo, by Mr/^puirrmore followed. The toast to
‘-‘the Ladies” rwa;s proposed by Mr.
Wallace MilleT and Miss Dorothy
Miller,, the only, lady speaker had the
-“last--werd’J-rin7ta”fittir^ ~ “Mr.
. Alvin - MjD.er. favored“; with’"affother/“
nuriiber and Mr? Ferrier followed with
2 -a-vocaI -solo. “A. fine JHtefprefation of
“A Modern Vision of Christ” from
:the ¥/ P.. Study~book “The Trans-..
- (fo,rmirig,^Frien^hin’l^vvas^nreffen-ted-
b^. the guest speaker, D^r. Al.ex'S/mith
of Lucknow. The singing of “Blest
be thb tie that birds’’, brought to a
close another long anticipated' and
highly successful event in the his.tory
of Wm Y. P. S. of St.’ Helens’ United
Church. __J. . •
jlMrs. Will Ruthetford and/two' sops
were visitors' with Mr,§. Oliver An
derson. of/Belgrave, \
- Mis? Harrison of Belgrave was a
:receht visitor with Mr. and Mrs.' John
Webster. • .. ' - • ;
- Miss Kathleesn Thom, who was op
erated on for appepdiojtis ..in.. Wing-
• ham Hospital' two weeks ago,' has $0
far' recovered as. to be able to go to
/the, home of her sister,. Mrs. L. ci,
Thompson/ Lucknow, on Sunday..,
Miss/Ethel Robertson is spending
the week in J/ucknow as the guest, of
'Mrs;.' 'Ru'S'sel 'Ro^erts-cnr. ■' ' ■
Word, was received by- .Mrs. J. B.
Rutherford On Sunday; of' the depth
of their cousin, Mr John Irwin, of Mc
Lennan/’ Algoma. Mr, Irwin w^s a
former resident of this 'community.
Mr. George Stuart* returned on
Moniday from Chicago. ''''“'H'ej;"■rn’aiTy-’
friends were glacl to know that Mrs.
Stuart’s condition is slightly improved
■; Mrs. James Gaunt spent the first
of the week . in Lucknow , with, her
friepd, Mrs? W.. E. MacDonald, who
is ill. ' . ' ' / / +
- Mrs^ E>. j. Thom is- spending .a
ffew days in Lucknow at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. L.'^C. Thompson.
Thd March meeting of the Women’s 1
Institute will bb held at Mrss? Arch
Anderson’s, bn Thursday; March 7th/
Roll call -“Useful. Birds”. .- Subject-— '
“Jack Miner”. Hostesses—Mrs. J; !
Mliller, Mrs. E. J, Thom.
Y. R./S’SMeeting’v ; / '!
'.T'iiey T Jterary cdmmitt.eq' with. Miss, J
’Ruth^TRamage as convener,, -had
charge of .the -Y. P. S. meeting* on
Sunday evehing': „The scripture Jesson
was read .by Angus McDonald.' The
Bible charcater on “'Cain and Abel”
was read by Miss Dotot-hy McDonald.
The topic “Canadian ^istdry in ’Fic^.
tion” was taken by- Miss Dorothy
Miller. A. discussion on the subject
^Vos. led by Cuyler Ramage.
Farm<ersF Club Debate ?
. The ^bi-mOnthly meeting of the St. .
'"HbTerhy*" Farmers Clb’b, attracted a
goodly riumbet* of members on Mon-;
day evening. After disposing of pre-
1 liminary busine'ss and discussion?
concerning fertilizer ^nd clover, seed.,
prices, the vice-president, Mr. Wfil
1 Rutherford, introduced the main feh-
,tore ^f the prograffi—a debate. The
sneakers. Messrs, .^orne Woods and
Herbert Taylor of the affirmative ^ind
ARE YOU
BUILDING or
r REMODELLING ?
Don’t commit yourself until you
get, all the facta about E. S. P.
. Barns—Steel Truss, Plank Truss
or Cantilever types.
Make full use of our twenty years*
experience in Barn Building! Let
the Engineers in our Farm Build-;
ings Department advise you. Their
services are absolutely free to
farmers who are building or
remodelling.
"Write today
Guelph St-, - Preeton, Ont. >
Factories also at Toronto' and Montreal.
When the house seems empty with Mary away
at boarding school . * . and letters seem a long
time coming . . . and the holidays are weejks
away. ", ■ >
Pick up the telephone. A Long- Distance chat
will cheer you up arid Mary tod.
• Long Distance is a comfort indeed. It
—— . gives you: sa much at such low cost. You.
can /talk .100 miles or so for as* little as *
30 cents. Consult the. front pages of your
directory.
■ • 7.
BRUCE COUNTY TAX ARREARS
v. '■ .■ 1 " ■ • ■
'The following is a statement pre
pared, by the COunty Treasurer, show
ing the amount of tax arrears in.
eaph municipality, as at Nov. 16th,
1934/:—Albemarle $1152.14; Arran
$465.50; Biiant $105,4.19; Bruce
$41$3.17; Carrick 1929.28; Culross
$2145.63; Eastnor $2314.84; Elderslie,
$1419.63; Greenock/ $123^; Kincar
dine $520.97; fcmloss/$400.17;^ Lind
say $1823.48; S.t? Edmunds $2987.71;'
Saugeen $104L81; , Lion’s - Head
$66.4/1; Hepworth $12,11; LucknoW
$23.77; Mildmay. $1457.10;\ Paisley
$996/51; Port Elgin $931:19; Tara
$33.60; Ti^fertoh, nil; Ripley $41,1.63,
Walkerton and Teeswatgr look after
their own arrears.
Messrs. Wallace Miller and • W^ill
Humphrey of the negative, fought
over the gfouhd of “Reading vS.
Travel” with arguments both witty
and. intereftti^. The judges, Messrs.
G. S. McIntyre, Stanley Todd and j
Durnin Phillip’s, found great difficul
ty in choosing between the, statistical .
evidence of the value of books brought
j9£orjL_bx-^e._hffirniative/ and-the-
ready. replies of the negative, Their
decision, given by Mr. Phillips^ favor-
ed the negative by the close, margin
of tWb points. Mf. David Todd moved
the adjournment of them,deting.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Ma^ch 11th, when there wfj.1,
be a/gene^l discussion.
tuiuci way ivr u,»u 8 th. Nq, lunch./
, tl^rs^ Richapd, Johnston - returned '' \
Friday f^)i^. a week’s visit with her
aunts, Mri; T. H. Alton and the '
Misses Mallough of Lucknow. r
The Blake auxiliary of the W.M.S. /
met Thursday” afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Will IrVin. There was a good'
attendance,,/ though soihe members
Were unable to be'/present because
Of illness. A quilt was quilted while
the program was carried on. Quite a
number of meh gathered the same
afternoon to cut wood for the churchy
The March meeting of the W.M.S. /
Will,. be. heldmat-.-the^home -- of- ~-MrR-—-
Richard i Johnston. "t; ‘ •
■ The sympathy of this community
i^ extended -to Mr? and Mrs. Jpcob
Reed and family, who last Week stiff-/ ,
ered the loss of their beloved Oldest 4
son and brother, following an illness . VS
, Of .severay months; ‘
. Plans .are Mr. Ernes’t .McAllister Of Windsor /
underway for asocial evening, March is the guest of his sister, M^s^/Thos.’
.'A.
«v
Hettry;