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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-18, Page 1With Which I» Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxetcr Newt, .. , ,n,| „.■■■, I.,l^„„, a ! '."II.M—I............................................................ , ■■ , ■ ---- - ■■-....................... .-- - ■ .... -- , ........................................................ . . Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1940 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year JR. J. CURRIE AGAIN HEADS FAIR BOARD Turnberry Agricultural Society Meld 65th Annual Meeting The 65th annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural, Society was held in ithe Council Chambers, Satur­ day ’afternoon with a large attendance of directors. President R, J. Currie occupied the chair. Reports of the various* committees regarding the activities of the society for last year, were most encouraging. 100% was paid by the society to prize winners and financially the society held its own on last year’s operations. Mr. Gordon Kidd gave a very in-, foresting talk on the junior activities which are carried on in connection with the fair, He suggested that ev­ ery effort be made to continue this im­ portant work as the juniprs of today are the seniors of to-morrow. The following are the Board of Dir­ ectors for. 1940: President—R, J, Currie. 1st Vice Pres.—Richard Proctor. 2nd Vice Pres.-—C. R. Coultes, Sec’y.—H. L-, Sherbondy. Treas-—J. R, M. Spittai. Directors—T, H. Moore, Geo, Fow­ ler, Roland Grain, ’David Fortune, George Tervit, Gordon Kidd, Benson Cruickshank, Walter VanWyck, John N. Taylor, Ladies’ Sub-Committee to the Dir­ ectors—Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. Clark­ son Martin, Mrs.^Wm, Wellings, Mrs. George Orvis, Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, Mrs. Arthur Field. Delegates tO' Convention — Mrs. J. O, Habkirk, C. R7 Coultes and J. R. M. Spittai. The-auditors, Capt. W. J. Adams] and W. C. Adams, were re-appointed. ALPS SKI CLUB HAP FiNE HIKE Murray Roberts Was Winner of Ski Outfit Draw BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE ELECT Annual Meeting Held Last Week RED CROSS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING A public annual meeting of the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Socieity will be held in the Council Chambers, on Tuesday even­ ing, January 23rd, at 8 p.m. At this meeting reports of the ac­ tivities of the past three months, will be presented by the various -officers and convenors including the report of the recent campaign, for funds. K. Pringle, Secretary.- Had Worked in Bank That Was Held Up Two employees of the Bank' tof Commerce here, Murray Rae and Jno. Elliott, had previously been on the staff of the Baden branch, which was held up last week. The manager, who was bound arid gagged, Mr. L. F. Miller, held the sanie position when .the local., bovs- worked there. Transient Arrested A big transient called “Jumbo” Harold Justice, was picked up here by .acting chibf, Alex. Forsyth, and taken to Goderiqh on a charge of vagrancy. The big fellow would not swing the axe at the wood-pile for his dinner and went about town begging when Alex, picked him Up. It is .said he is wanted in London sp he was remanded for a week. THAW AND BLIZZARD DURING THE WEEK January Keeps Up Reputation with Varied Weather it tetk^s till of Weather to make up the month of Jan­ uary. Friday and Saturday were mild days and then -on Sunday rain fell — lots of tr. On Sunday with .rain came a high wind and (travel was very diffi­ cult where the snow was deep a>s the cars dug right in, The high wind con­ tinued during .the night but with a ■dropping, temperature the rain chang­ ed to' snow and it was a mild day on Monday, The plows kept the high­ ways clear but cars could not operate off them. Despite the change in wca- .ther and the .high wind little damage was done in this district compared i with .the London district whicji suff- ] ered considerably. The ■ smoke-stack at Fry & Blackhall’s factory buckled. The Durham team were late getting here on Monday evening for the game but it was not the fault of the roads, a big truck went dead about three miles north of Whigham and blocked the road, otherwise the team would have arrived in good time. The colder weather on Monday was welcomed by* the hockey team and fans .as the ice was in good shape for the game With Durham. The Alps Ski Club held their first hike of the season on Thursday even­ ing last week. About twenty meinbers of the Club took part. After skiing to the second bush, all gathered at Jean’s Tea Room where lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The draw for the ski outfit was made at Jean’s and Murray Roberts was the lucky winner with ticket No, 72. The members of the club are looking forward to the next hike which will be held 'next week. STEEL SMOKE-STACK BUCKLED BY WIND Fry & Blackball Closed This Week Due to Accident to Smoke-Stack Some time during Sunday night the high wind caused the steel smoke­ stack at the Fry & Blackball planit to buckle, A new one has been ordered and will likely arrive here Thursday,’ The plant will be closed until the new stack is erected, which will like­ ly b.e Friday. It is five years since the present stack was erected. W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. held its first meet­ ing of the New Year at the home of Mrs. F. L. Davidson on Thursday af­ ternoon, Jan. 11th. In the absence of the President, Mr,s, A. E, Lloyd, the Vice President, Mrs. Ef. M. Loney, presided over the meeting, which was opened by all repeating the W. C. T. U. pledge in unison. The Dox'ology was then sung, after which Miss Hoover led in prayer and Mrs, John Anderson gave a Bible reading. The Clip Sheet entitled “Wasite!”' was then read by several of the mem­ bers, Excerpts from the .readings are as follows: “The Liquor Traffic con­ tributes to the wealth o.f a few at the expense of the well-being of the na­ tion. It i.s a Trafifc, not an Industry. An industry enriches the nation, Drink impoverishes it. Industry helps man­ kind forward; Drink clogs the wheels of progress.” * “The drink trade transforms raw­ material, useful foodstuffs', into some­ thing which is at best , a luxury, and at worst a source of infinite evil.” “The Scottish Temperance Alliance is asking for: (1) Reduction' of the hours of sale. (2) No sale of spirits on Fridays, Saturday and Sundays. (3) No treating, no advertising, and no canvassing for orders. (4) Prohi­ bition of drinking by air pilots, motor drivers, and others in similar occupa­ tions while on duty, and dor some hours before going on duty. (5) In­ creased liquor rates. The reasons for the proposed restrictions of liquor are (1) The destruction of an enormous amount of foodstuffs itt the sugar and grain used for liquor. (2) The great­ ly lessened efficiency and increased loss of time -which affect adversely the production of munitions and oth­ er necessities of war. (3) The waste of man-power, which ought to be de­ voted to national -service. (4) The waste of money on drink which should be* diverted into production channels, The Liquor Traffic may well be de­ scribed as an enemy within .the camp, wasting’ man-power and raw material needed for food by ithe nation. Should no-t any force that is. helping the en­ emy at this .time be eliminated?” The Misses Ada and Dorothy Phip- pen then sang a duet, which was in­ spiring and helpful, after which Mrs. Cosens gave an interesting reading. At the close of the business period, Miss Laura Collar and Mis® Marjorie Falconer sang with fine expression, a lovely duet. The meeting closed with a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Kelly, after which all joined in singing the National An­ them, The Baptist Young Women’s Circle held their annual election of officers at the home of Mrs, J. Falconer last Thursday evening. The meeting open­ ed .with the hymn “Near the Cross” after which Marie Kelly led in prayer. For the Scripture, Matthew 3; 1-17, was read by Marjorie Falconer. An interesting reading from the Link and Visitor was given by Louise Kelly. Everyone then joined in the singing of hymn “Standing on the Promises.” The Inspirational reading was a chap­ ter from thh book ‘Beautiful Girlhood’ and was read by Mrs. Loney. This was followed by a much enjoyed quiz contest, The following officers were elected: President—Shirley 'MacLean. * Vice Pres.—Jean Welwood. ' Secretary—Louise Kelly. ' Treasurer—Marie Kelly, Link and. Visitor Reader—Laura Collar. t Inspirational Reader—Mrs.. Loney. Pianist—Marjorie- Falconer. Press Reporter—Vivian MacLean. Lunch Convenor—Viola Leather­ land. The concluding hymn was “He is- coming again.” Rosetta Dennis then closed in prayer, and lunch was serv­ ed. JOLLY1 TIME LIT. HAD FINE MEETING Slides On How1 to Improve the Home Were Shown . The Jolly Time Literary Society met in Currie’s School on Friday even­ ing, Jan. 12th. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada”, a musical selection by Maitland Johns­ ton, and a reading by Jean Johnston. The main feature of the evening was lantern slides presented by Mr. H. B. Binkley, instructor at the short course at Belgrave, on “Homes Across Canada” showing what can be done to change a house into a home with­ out . expense with the use of trees, flowers and shrubs. ] An ideal farm home will have clean tidy .surroundings, a touch of paint, a few well k'ept flowers and shrubs, a small level lawn and several trees at the back of the. house. Ariel Johnston then gave the Jour­ nal. The meeting was closed with .the singing of “God Save the King” and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. , NOTICE Citizens are requested not to fur­ nish meals to transients as they can be accommodated at the Town Hall where a proper record is kept. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. G-C.M. Skating Outfits are the best —' See them at Greer’s. Curled at Galt 0. Hasel grove, W. T. Booth, -Jas. Carr Jr., Dr. A. W. Irwin, skip, repre­ sented the local curling club -at Guelph last week i'n the annual bonspiel. They won one game and lost two. Clinton Clerk Continues A special meeting of the Clinton Council was held on Friday evening to take.\ action on .the resignation of R. E. Manning as clerk-treasurer of the municipality. Council met in com­ mittee of the whole and the matter was discussed with the clerk who ag­ reed to continue his duties for the pre­ sent year, Skates Sharpened — Bring along your skates and have them sharpened correctly — Greer’s Shoe Store. Slipper Sale *— Slippers for every member of the family ™ ’Buy now at our Clean-Up Sale — Greer’s Shoe Store, .Has Busted Rife “Buzz” Clark, star goalie of the Ind­ ians, has a cracked rib. Apparently he hunt it during ithe last seven min­ utes of play of Monday’s game. After the gang had left the dressing room, Clark reached for his over coat. A sharp pain developed and the Doe. says “a cracked rib.” He will be on the job at Walkerton to-night (Wed-* Tuesday) however. JUVENILE HOCKEY SCHEDULE DRAWN The following is the schedule for the Juvenile Hockey Club (Group 22). Jan. 15—Lucknow at Kincardine. 18—Wingham at Lucknow- 23—Kincardine at Wingham. 26—Wingham. at Kincardine. 31—Kincardine at Lucknow, Feb; 7—Lucknow at Wingham. ■ All the local club’s home games will be played on .the same night as a jun­ ior game giving .the fans a double­ header. The juvenile game will start at 7.36 o’clock. The group championship will be de­ cided by tlie first* and second teams playing the best two out of three games. WOMEN’S GROUP HAD SPLENDID MEETING United Church W.M.S. Reports Show Increases ST. ANDREW’S WMS. HAD FINE MEETING Mrs- Kenneth MacLean. Took The Topic The regular meeting of the Wo­ man’s Missionary Society of the Unit­ ed Church was held last week. Mrs. S. Campbefe and her group had. charge qf the devotional period. The theme for the day “The Words of Jesus” was very interestingly taken by Mrs- S. Campbell and Mrs. Geo, Ross, who also read responsively verses from the Scriptures along the same line. Mrs. Gemmell led in the opening prayer, Mrs. Campbell then Jed in the’study period, taking Chapter, 1, The Miracle of Modern India, from the book “Moving Millions" which is being us­ ed for study this year. r Mrs. Ross then led in prayer for “Peace” for Soldiers, Sailors, Mothers, Widows and Children, who are pass­ ing through times of peril just now. Mrs. Greer, the president, then took 'the chair for the remainder of ithe remainder of the meeting. She thank­ ed her officers for itheir co-operation in the work last year and asked for their future help as. -the work of 1940 was undertaken. She said, we must, in doing our work, “Build on past ex­ periences” an.d although we may make mistakes “let us not make the same mistakes again and so make the New Year better.” She quoted words writ­ ten by an unknown writer which had been incorporated in his speech at Christmas ’time by Our King “Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of «God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than the known way.” If we do that all will be well. The reports of the different secre­ taries were given and showed an en­ couraging increase along all lines. Our Visiting committee have made a total of 393 visits which shows they have been very much awake in doing the work entrusted tp their care. The funds showed an increase over last year. Our groups .having raised over $200 by their “special efforts”, to say nothing of the interest aroused about the work of the society in this way. Mrs. Greer closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction. Second-Hand Skating Outfits — We have a number of pairs to choose from — Greer’s Shoe Store. The first meeting in 19.40 of the W- M, S. of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday, Jan. 10th, with a good attendance present, the president, Mrs. D, Rae, presiding, Mrs. Rae opened the meeting with prayer for guidance through the com- trig year. A hymn was sung and the Scripture taken by Mrs. Olver, follow­ ed by prayer by Mrs. H. C. MacLean. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and approved, also the treasurer’s report was heard. The president congratulated' the members on having more than reached their al­ location last year and hoped to do ev­ en better in the present year. M,rs. W. J. Henderson brought a beautiful New Year’s message entitled “I will Jipt up my eyes unto the hills.” One should look above the trials of every­ day life. Mrs. K. MacLean took the topic for the month “The Ministry of Healing to India’s Millions” beginning with first medical missionaries, and on up to the present time, stressing the need for more women doctors, especially to work for the ‘women of India, owing to their customs men doctors have no chance of caring for ills spiritually. The meeting closed with a, hymn and prayer by Mrs. J,. Currie. RED CROSS MAKE SECONDJSHIPMENT Work Room Again Going Full Speed Thfe Wingham Branch of the Red Cross have made another shipment to headquarters. The work was of a high order and consisted of 78 pairs socks, 48 scarves, 48 pair wristlets, 18 sweat­ ers, 18 pneumonia jackets, 12 suits py- james,. 12 T binders, 6 pillow cases, Now that the holiday season is ov­ er, every woman of the vicinity is urg­ ed to help to win this war by assist­ ing in the sewing and knitting which, is now so necessary. The Red Cross room is cheery and comfortable, the garments are cut and there are mach­ ines ready for use, there is also plen­ ty of yarn. So, come along any Tues­ day, Wednesday or Thursday after­ noon and do your bit. TRANSPORT TERMINAL TO OPERATE HERE Roy Adair Purchased Old Wellington Produce Building and Allen House In the near future Wingham will have an up-to-date transport termin­ al. Mr, Roy Adair, local transport owner,' has purchased the Canada Packers’ property, formerly the Wel­ lington Produce, and will make it in­ to a modern terminal transport depot. The Kennedy Hatchery, recently pur­ chased by Mr. A, B. Hutson, will con­ tinue to operate in a portion of this building. Mr, Adair has also purchased Mr, Robert Allen’s house, next to ithe North End Grocery, where Mr. H. Y. Pym now resides. MR. HUTSON BOUGHT KENNEDY HATCHERY Will Continue Business in Same Stand Mr. A. B. Hutson, who has manag­ er of the Kennedy Hatchery for some time, has purchased this busings from Mr. Duncan Kennedy. Mr. Hutson will continue business in the same Stand and carry on toe same line of business, baby chicles, poultry, eggs, feeds, etc. presbyterial held ANNUAL MEETING Huron Presbyterial of Presbyterian Church Named Officers, Donation Tea Thursday, Jan. 18th The Ladies of St. Paul’s Church are invited to a donation tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dawson, on Thursday, January 18th, in aid of the W. A. Car Stolen at Molesworth A 1937 Chevrolet coach was stolen on Saturday from the home of Paul Adams, Molesworth. The car, owing to the. deep snow, had been parked in the laneway. Police are investigating, Boiler Installed The work of installing* the new boil­ er at the Public School was started on Friday afternoon and a fire was start­ ed late Saturday afternoon. Of course it was in working order on Monday morning, much to the children’s dis­ gust. WAR LOAN GOING OVER IN BIG WAY Canada’s $200,000,000 war loan went on sale Monday after Finance Minister Ralston and Justice Minist­ er Lapomte appealed to Canadians to mobilize their earnings for the econ­ omic drive which will back up the Dominion fighting forces. Advance .subscriptions ranging from $10,000 to $7,500,000, illustrated the tremendous interest shown in the 3% per cent, interest loan. The Dionne Quintuplets, through their guardians, contributed $20,000. Speaking over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor­ ation, Col. Ralston said that Canad­ ians on the home front can contribute to the war effort by subscribing to the loan. “Here is the way you can help de­ feat Hitlerism find put an end to the constant menace of international gangsterism which has plagued us for several years. Your money put into these bonds will buy equipment- for the army, ships for the navy, planes for the air force. Your money, in fact, is essential to 'enable om* men to fight and to fight in a way worthy of Can­ adians.” Orders- from all over the country are pouring in and it is expected that the Ioan wilt be fully subscribed be­ fore long. , NOTICE The 18th Annual Meeting of the Wingham Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, Jan. 25th, at 8 p.m., to re­ ceive reports and for election'of 1940 officers. See Film of Their Majesties The Star Film of the Royal Tour of the King and Queen will be shown ,in the Town .HMl Friday, this week, at 8.15 p.m., under the auspices of St. Paul's Church. Silver Collection. Good Time at Euchre The Oddfellows’ Lodge held a Euchre in their rooms Tuesday night which was thoroughly enjoyed by 17 tables. The prizes were Avon as fol­ lows: Ladies, 1st, Miss Margaret Mc­ Kee; 2nd, Mrs. Wilfred Henry; gents, 1st, Frank Edgar; 2nd, Omar Hasel- grove; Door Prize, Mrs, Chas. Hap­ pen. After play was completed a lunch was served, British Cancel Leaves The war office announced that all leaves for the British Expeditionary ‘Force in France have been temporar­ ily suspended. There was no/mmedi* ate explanation of the action. Observ­ ers noted, Jmwever, that the step was taken simultaneously with similar ac­ tion by the Netherlands in canceling leavesi to all armed forces, and almost complete mobilization by Belgium. OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas A. Powell- It is with deep regret that w.e re­ cord the death of Mrs. Thomas A. Powell, at the home of: her sister, Miss Frances Wilson; Shuter St., on Friday morning, January 12th. Mrs. Powell-was the daughter of Thomas and Frances Wilson and was born in Culross on Feb. 7th, 1876. She was a graduate of Grace Hos­ pital, Toronto, and prior to her mar­ riage to Thomas, A. Powell, practised her profession for several years, Mrs. Powell was an active member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Chuirch, Stratford, Ontario, and a life member of the Women’s Missionary Society. She will be greatly missed by her many friends, .both in Stratford and her home town, Wingham. ‘She is survived by her husband, Thomas A. Powell, three sisters, Mrs. J. W. (Mary) Scott, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Frances Wilsoiq Wingham; Mias Hannah Wilson, Bay City, Mich,, and one brother, T. G, Wilson, Bay City, Mich. • The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the residence of her sister, Frances Wilson, with interment in Wingham Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of St, Andrew’s Presbyter­ ian Church, conducted the services. Relatives from a distance who at­ tended the funeral were: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs, T, ,G. Wilson, Miss Lillian Powell and Miss'1 Hannah Wilson, all of Bay City, Mich. The W. M. S, of Huron Presbyter­ ial held their annual meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Clinton, After devotional exercises the morning was given over to. reports from the various secretaries which were very encourag­ ing. A substantial increase in the fin* ances was reported by the Treasurer, Mrs. Smith, of Seaforth. Mrs. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, pre- sided during- the election of officers in the afternoon, and Mrs. Redditt, God­ erich, was in charge of the installation ceremony. The officers elected arc as follows: * ' Mrs. H. Jack, of Seaforth, was nam­ ed the president of the Presbyterial for, 1940, succeeding Mrs. D. J. Lane of Goderich,-who has filled the office efficiently for the past 5 years. Other, off jeers are: Honorary presi­ dent, Mrs, H. Arnold, of Hensail; vice presidents, Mrs,. D. J. Lane, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Blyth; Mrs. E. Lawson, Auburn; Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goder­ ich; secretary to be appointed; treas- uerer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith; secretar­ ies of departments, literature, library and exchange, Miss Eva Somerville, Goderich; student, Mrs. A. M. Boyle,. Blyth; Home Helpers, Miss L. Jeck-*. ell, Exeter; welcome and welfare, Mrs. C. Hudson, Hensail; supply, Miss A. B. McDonald, Goderich; life member­ ship, Mrs. A, Porterfield, Belgrave; Y, W, and Girls’ work, Mrs, J; Mc- Tavish, Seaforth; Mission Band, Mrs. D. C, Hill, Exeter; Glad Tidings, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn; .press, Mrs. A. Tay­ lor, Goderich, . . . INSTITUTE TO MEET JAN. 25th The regular monthly meeting of ithe Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber o,n Thursday, January 25th, at 2.30 o’clock. The roll call is to be answered by giving the name of some prominent contributor to Agriculture. Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, Convenor of Agriculture and Canad­ ian Industries, will have charge of the programme. Hostesses: Mrs. Jennie Currie, Mrs. Wm. Bnrchill, Mrs. W. T. Henderson, Mrs. Matthew Bell.* .. COLBORNE REEVE NAMED WARDEN Reeve Roland Grain Heads Road Committee SKATING PARTY GREAT SUCCESS United Church Sunday School Held Annual Event; The most successful skating party held by the United Church Sunday School in some years was held Friday evening. About three hundred were prerent and enjoyed two hours of steMitig at the rena with the Band fur­ nishing the music to the delight of all present Following the fun at the Arena, all adjourned to the Sunday School where a lunch and social hour was enjoyed. Emma Elizabeth Reynolds With the death of Emma Elizabeth Reynolds, Wingham has lost one of its oldest and most highly respected residents.. -Miss Reynolds, who was in her 92nd year, has been in poor health for a long time but was only serious­ ly ill for six weeks. She passed on Sunday morning. She was bot.n in /Morpeth, Kent County, Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, the fam­ ily moved here 63 years ago and Miss Reynolds has lived here since. Miss Reynolds had a very pleasing kindly personality and she set a fine Christ­ ian example to ithe large number who were her friends. For many, many years she took a great interest in ithe Baptist Church, het special interest being the primary class, of which she was .teacher for a very long time. She joined the Wingham Baptist Church in 1877 and at.the time of her death was the oldest member not only in years but in membership. She leaves to mourn her passing, three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Marsales, Bernice and Mabel, alt at home, and one brother, J, R. Reynolds, of Tor­ onto. The funeral service was conducted at her late residence, Leopold Street, by the Rev. J. F. Anderson, on Tues­ day afternoon. The pallbearers were: Harry Mun­ dy, Dr. R. C, Redmond, H. C Mac- Lean, F. R. Howson, W. T, Booth, D. B. Porter, Burial took place in Whigham Cem­ etery. Heavy Dace Rubbers for Mett and; Boys. Best quality $1,25 to $1.95, at; Greer’s Shoe Store. At the opening session of Huron County Council on Tuesday afternoon Reeve George C. Feagan, of Colbome Township, was chosen Warden for this year. The Road Committee is as follows: . Chairman, Roland Grain, of Trunber­ ry; George Armstrong, Reeve of Hay, and John H. Scott, Reeve of -Seaforth. Attending County Council Reeve R. S. Hetherington, of town, and Reeve Roland Grain, of Turnber­ ry, are attending County Council at Goderich this week. Improving Following Operation .Mrs. O. C. Beattie, who is spending the winter months in Clinton, is in the General Hospital, following a serious operation. Mrs. Beattie is improving slowly. OWEN SOUND PLAY HERE ON MONDAY Juniors and Juveniles Stage a Double- Header Tuesday Night .The game of the season should be the one on Monday night next when the Owen Sound Trappers play the Indians here. The Trappers are as<yet undefeated this year but they will not find it easy to dispose of the Indians M-ohday night. The local team, are playing heads up' hockey and are con­ fident they can take the Trappers. Don’t miss, this one. It should be as good as any game you will get a chance ao see this year. The Juniors and Juveniles swing in­ to action on. the follotving night, Tues­ day, The Juniors take on the Goder­ ich team and the Juveniles play Kin­ cardine. This double-header will start with the Juvenile game at 7.30, Turn out to see ithe lads show their stuff. The Intermedia^ Indians are play* ing in Walkerton to-night (Wednes* day). The Juniors play Thursday at Seaforth and the Juveniles play tots .same night at Lucknow.