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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-09-12, Page 1• Single Copies Five Cents TENNIS CLUB HAD TWO TOURNAMENTS Played at Kincardine Wednesday and with Tee swat er Here Friday The Tennis Club took part in two tournees last week, On Wednesday evening they went to Kincardine and the result was a tie, 7 games each. Teeswater club were entertained here on Friday night and the local jietters won, 9 matches to 6. Games at Kincardine: Mixed Doubles Mrs. Nasmith and Jim Hamilton won from Chris. McKenzie and Mac McKenzie. Lillian Fuller and George Lloyd YvOn froth Anne Morrisson and Maur­ ice Mahood. „ Mrs; Spittai and Wilbur Tiffin lost to Marian Ferguson and Bill Shields. Noreen Benedict and George King lost to Donalda Munro and Maurice Mahood. Doris Armitage and Jack Cook won -from Beth Cottrill and Rube Lauten- schlager, 4 . (Continued on Page Five) SMALL' BASS PLACED IN POND HERE .. ♦ On Friday, under the auspices bf the Wingham Fish and Game Club, several thousand 2%-inch bass, were placed in the pond in .the Maitland River here. This stock came from a Government Fish Hatchery near Brantford. This is the first time that the club have stocked the pond with Ijass. It is the hope of the club that the Government will supply fish for the pond for two or three years in suc­ cession so that it will again become a splendid fishing ground. ’ Back to College Ken Crawford returned to St. Jer­ ome College, Kitchener, last week, to resume his studies; Ken attended this sphool last year. Special Picture Next Week The Lyceum will present Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week the special picture “Rebecca” starring .Lawrence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. Gorrie and Belgrave School Fairs Two school fairs will be held this month in this district. Gorrie School Fair is on Thursday this week, Sept. 12th, and- Belgrave Fair on Thursday next week, Sept. 19th. Purchased Business Block Councillor Elmer Wilkinson has purchased the Gregory block on the cast side of Josephine St. The block comprises the stores occupied by Geo. Olver, Seirite and the Green Front. Won at Hanover At the Hanover bowling tourna­ ment of doubles on Friday night, W. B. .McCool and Ed, Nash won first prize with three wins and a plus' of 18. Two other pairs from here at­ tended. . Institute Meets Sept. 19th In order to avoid conflicting With the dates set for the Wingham Fall Fair, the September meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held a week early, on September 19th, at 2.30 o’clock. The convenor of Education, Mrs. Elwell Webster, will - have charge of the,-programme, and the roll call will be answered by “An Ed­ ucational Book I Have Read This Year,” The hostesses for the day: .Miss K. Pringle, Mrs. C. Carter, Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. A. Dark. RED CROSS MADE LARGE SHIPMENT Soldiers To Receive Knitted Gifts Another large shipment of supplies has been sent forward from the Wingham Branch' of the Red Cross to Red Cross headquarters at Toron­ to: 51 bed sheets, 16* pillow cases, 24 pneutnonia jackets, 39 suits pyjamas, 21 surgical towels, 12 hospital bed gowns, 120 gauze handkerchiefs, 24 khaki handkerchiefs, 192 pairs so^a, 63 scarves, 6 aviation caps, 12 pairs mitts. Total value ,of material used, $384, Included with the above were 10 quilts and a number of articles of clothing for refuged children. The amount of knitting turned in during the summer has been most sat­ isfactory and the shipment would have been much larger except for the' fact that the local Red Cross is mak­ ing a gift of knitted, articles to each man leaving town for overseas. SEPTEMBER SESSION OF COUNCIL HELD Work Done at the Arena, Building , Now Ready fop Winter All members were present, except C.oun. Wilkinson,, for the Council meeting held in the Council Chambers on Wednesday evening last week, Mayor Crawford presided. A letter was received from the Navy League requesting a donation to the society. This was filed on motion of Couns. VanWyck and Sturdy. • A report was read from the General Accident Insurance Co., which stated that the boiler in the Town Hall is in first class condition. On motion of Couns. Lloyd and Evans, a number of bills presented by the” finance committee were ordered paid. Coun. Sturdy, reporting for the Streets committee, said some patch­ ing had been done on the roads. Some trees need trimming which will be done soon. The street- foreman has made some large tile. He recommend­ ed .that the power grader again be used on the streets and it whs decided that this should be done. Considerable repair work has been done at the Arena, Coun, Sturdy said, ThiS. property is now in good condi­ tion, ready for the winter’s operations. The repairs were made to the roof and floors, and the waiting roqms put in shape. The rink is now, he said, in fair shape. Reeve Hetherington " asked if any­ thing had been done regarding the weigh scales at .the C.P.R. This mat­ ter will again be taken up with the company. It was decided to write the Fair Board, asking that the fair grounds be left open at all times. Coun. Lloyd said that 200 yards of dirt was needed to complete the lev­ elling of the section' now being work­ ed on at the cemetery. 500 yards has been used on htis section so far. It was decided to complete .tlie work, and the committee were empowered to purchase 200 yards of top dress­ ing, on motion of Reeve Hetherington and Coun. Johnson. Spoke Feelingly of Death of Fire Chief Chairman of the Fire committee, Coun. VanWyck spoke of the faithful service that Fire Chief Louttit had given during his long term with the brigade. He said the chief took a great interest in his work and looked after the equipment wonderfully well. His death will leave a gap on the bri­ gade'.that will be hard to fill, Coun. VanWyck said. 1 On motion of Couns. VanWyck and Sturdy, a letter of sympathy will be forwarded to Mrs. Louttit. On motion of Couns. Evans, and Lloyd, it was decided to have the Fire Brigade recommend to Council the members they would desire to have for their Chief and Lieutenant. A tender was received from John McKaj> for the purchase of the Hain­ es house on the corner of Shuter and Alfred Streets. On motion of Couns. Evans and Johnson the property com­ mittee were instructed to inspect this house and get valuation from T. Fells and, if they then consider the offer sufficient, they close the deal with Mr. McKay. Reeve Hetherington had ex­ plained that Mr, McKay would have to do certain work on .the property before he secured the deed. Moved by Couns. Sturdy and John­ son that Coun. Lloyd, Reeve Hether­ ington and Coun. VanWyck be a committee to meet with, the Band, Considerable discussion took place regarding the oil escaping from the exhaust at the Canada Packers and a letter- from the town solicitor, J. W. Bushfield, was read, regarding same. On motion of Couns. Sturdy and Van­ Wyck, it was decided to write a let­ ter to the head office of the Canada Packers drawing their attention to this matter and also to the matter of horses blocking the sidewalk in front of their plant. On Fishing Trip Dave Fortune, Geo. Orvis, James Carr, Jr., and E. M. Snell, spent a couple of days this week at Tober­ mory lake trout fishing, and at Scott Lake angling for bass. Engagement Announcement , Mr. and Mrs. William J. McMurray, of Belgrave, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Alberta Mary, to, Mr. James Stewart Smith, son of Mrs. iMary Smith and the late Mr. William Smith, of Brussels. The mar­ riage to take place the latter part of September, With Which Is Amalgamated Thp G orrie Vidette and Wroxeter News- WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1940 RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS SEPT. 23rd Organization for Local Collection Thursday Night During the past year the Wingham Red Cross Society has accomplished a great deal. The workers have been most faithful and the results have been-splendid. (Many,large shipments of articles have been made. To pur­ chase the material for the making of these goods requires a lot of money. During the past year the ladies have been able to put forth this fine ef­ fort as they were not hampered for funds. The wonderful response, to the Red Cross appeal last year was a most important thing in making our Red Cross a success. The appeal for funds to carry on this important work will get under way Monday, Sept. 23rd. Plan to be at -least as generous as you were last year, in order that this very important war work may be continued here. PENNY BANK AIDS IN WAR EFFORT Children’s Money Is Loaned to Gov­ ernment. r Money deppsited by children in the Penny Bank of Ontario is being loan­ ed to the Government for war pur­ poses, according to the report Issued by the Ontario Penny Bank Inspec­ tor, J. R. Littleproud. Wingham Public School has on de­ posit $1,721.60, which' is almost ident­ ical with the amount on deposit a year ago. 522 schools use the facil­ ities of the Penny Bank the to5tal on deposit being $1,286,837.31. Shoe Repairing All kinds of leather and rubber footwear neatly and promptly repair­ ed at moderate prices. Willis Shoe Store. Intercessory Service Thursday Intercessions on behalf of World Peace and Victory will be held in St. Paul’s Church on Thursday at 5.00 o’clock.♦ Sister Passes The sympathy of this community goes out to Miss Myra MacDonald, whose sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullis, of Lucknow, died in London recently. Home from Hospital Mr. Herbert Campbell returned home from hospital on Wednesday of last week. Friends are much pleased that he has made such splendid prog­ ress following a serious operation. Lucknow Bowlers Did Well Howard Agnew and Clark Finlay­ son, of Lucknow, did exceptionally well in the Globe Doubles bowling tournament, at Toronto last week, go­ ing into the final round. They receiv­ ed as prizes a set of bowls each. To Hold Decoration Service Wingham L.O.L. No. 794 will hold a. decoration service at the Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, September 15th. Brethren will meet at the Orange Flail at 2.30 o’clock. Visiting breth­ ren cordially invited. Chester Higg­ ins, W.M. Elected to Studehts’ Council The. elections for September Stud­ ents’ Council in Wingham Public School resulted in the following: Grade VIII, Jean Town, Jack Mellor; Grade VII, Mary Lu Connell, Donald Schatte; Grade VI, George Town; Grade V, Mary Ross. Fire Chief Laid to Rest Fellow members of the Fire De­ partment acted as pallbearers for the late Albert E. Louttit on Friday af­ ternoon. They were: John Raby, Jack McDonald. James Carr, Roy Manuel, Alvin Orvis, Clark McLean. The ser­ vice which was held at his late resi­ dence, Was attended by representative es of town council and of the Strat­ ford, Mitchell and Clinton fire bri­ gades. Rev. J. B. Townend, Belgrave, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Acheson, Gorrie. Burial took place in Wingham cemetery. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP 728 Each week a few more members ate added to the lists of the Patriotic Society. If you have not yet become a member, do so at once. The mem­ bership now totals 728. The new members this week are: C. B. Armi- stage,. Jean Breen, A. M. Kelly, Mrs. 'A, E. Fothergill, Myrtle, Fothergill, Mabel Fothergill. BANK NITE POT $30 THIS WEEK Lucky Winners Will Be Bank Nite Store Shoppers » -rr-.: ."-.j. . .. The prizes in the Bank Nite Draw which takes place at the Town Hall Saturday night this week total $30.00, There'is the big first prize of $10.00 and the $5.00 second prize and ten other prizes as follows: $1,00 for each of the 3rdp 4th, 5th and 6th prizes; $2.00 for the 7th prize; $3.00 for the 8th prize; $1,00 fqr each of the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th prizes. Be A Lucky Winner If -you want to be a lucky winner shop at Wingham Bank Nite Stores where a lucky ticket is given with ev­ ery 25 cents you spend. Watch for the stores that display Bank Nite banners, it is there you receive lucky tickets. The draw is made- every Sat­ urday night at 9.15 p.m. at the Town Hall and there is never less than $25 in prizes, Last Week’s Winners First, $20,00, Mrs. L, Hayden; sec­ ond, $5.00, Joe Nicholson, Bluevale; third, $1,00, Harvey Aitcheson; fourth $1.00, Norma Brown; fifth, $1.00, J. Preston; sixth, $1.00,„ Frank Schnurr, Mildmay; seventh, $1.00, not claimed, this will be $2.00 this week; eight, $2.00, not claimed, this will be $3.00 this week; ninth, $1.00, Mrs. G, Dey­ ell; \tenth, $1.00, not claimed, will.be $2.00 this week; eleventh, $1.00, not claimed, will be $2.00 this week; 12th, $1.00, Miss Aldyth Graham. TO PREPARE FOR THE RED CROSS CANVASS Meeting Will Be Held Thursday Ev­ ening in the Council Chambers A meeting of men interested in the forthcoming Wingham Red Cro^s campaign, which will open Sept. 23rd, will be held Thursday this week at 8 p.m., in the Council Chambers. . Please treat this matter as urgent as a large turn-out is necessary so that plans for the campaign may be completed and also to insure that the canvas goes over the top as it did in the drive last fall. The need for funds by the Red 'Cross is as great as ever. The Can­ adian Society has been given the job of sending 10,000 parcels to prisoners of war, in addition to the other activ­ ities in which they are engaged. Boys’ Boots and Oxfords With Leather or Panco Soles, for farm or school wear. Priced from $1.98 to $3,45. Willis Shoe Store. Wolf Seen In This District Russel Salter saw what he believed was a wolf on the J. R. Salter farm, south of town, a short time ago. The, animal was crossing a high field but when it realized it was being watched made off into the bush. TORONTO BISHOP PREACHED HERE........ ■- - Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverly, D.D.. Suff- ragon Bishop of the Diocese of Tor­ onto, was the special speaker at the Empire Day of Prayer Service in St. Paul’s Church. Speakipg of the pres­ ent war, he said “There is no possible understanding of the present conflict unless we take the longest view pos­ sible. The story of the world is a very long tale. Because righteousness is an attrib­ ute of God we can humbly renew our confidence in the cause for which we fight. Freedom of man is part of the Divine purpose. When we pray we must be honest. ■Therefore we must repent. God is the Moral Governor of the Universe. If such a course as we people of west­ ern civilization generally have follow­ ed of late had brought peace and righteousness we ought to well doubt the Moral Government of World. Our sins have had a part in heaping up our dreadful harvest to-day* God is the Great Friend who walks through human life sharing every sor­ row, and danger. He walks through bitter danger and apparent defeat to gloirous victory, There is only one way through this trouble and danger — the way# of repenlence, and faith and* obedience. It is the blood of our British fore­ fathers that is stirring within us in this time of danger. It 4s the forti­ tude which has been laid deep in the •foundations of the Cross, the valour of soul which is born of Christ, the will of man which has been conse­ crated to the will of God, Subscriptions 52.00 Per Year FALL FAIR DATES SEPT. 25th AND 26th Prize List Now Ready — Plan To Take Part • Two weeks from now will be Fall Fair time here. The Fair dates are Sept, 25th and 26th. The prize lists were completed last week and many have been sent out by the Secretary of the Fair, H. L. Sher bon dy. If you wish a prize list get in touch with him. The Directors expect a record ent­ ry this year and have made other plans so that the fair will be an out­ standing success. Do your part by making entries and being present. Tell your friends that Wingham Fair is on the last Wednesday and Thurs­ day this month. Plans are being completed for a big night in the Arena the last night of the .Fair. There will be fun for all. LADIES’ TOURNEY HELDTHURSDAY Local Rinks Won 2nd and 4th Prizes The Ladies’ Bowling Club staged a successful Trebles Tournament on Thursday. Four ten-end games were played, two in -the afternoon and two in the evening. Fifteen rinks took part: Walkerton 3, Lucknow 2, God­ erich 2, Teeswater 1, Wingham 7.. The prize-winners were: 1st, Mrs. Krampp’s rink, of Walkerton, with four wins and a plus of 25; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. Webster, skip, three wins plus 26; 3rd, Mrs. Busby’s rink, of Walk­ erton, with three wins and plus 21; 4th, Mrs. S. S. Campbell, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs„ R. DuVal, skip, three wins plus 20.z , • Back-to-Church Day Sunday will be Re-Dedication Day at St. Paul’s Church, for the Life and Witness of the new season. It is a Back-to-Church Day for all worship­ pers. In the afternoon there will be a Rally of the Church School. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum, Belgrave, announce tjie engagement of their only daughter, Susan Eileen, to George William Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jones, Springbank Drive, London, Ont. The marriage to take place in Septediber. “Hiking Through South America” A new Travelogue by the Toll Bro­ thers, will be presented in the Wing­ ham United Church, Wednensday, Sept. 18th, 8 p.m. Come and take the adventurous sixteen-month journey with them. Beautiful'motion and still pictures in colour. Adults 25c, child­ ren 15c. Interest Grows in Ladies’ Gun Club The ladies who are taking an in­ terest in shooting here increase in number each shooting night, which is Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The range is at the Town Flail. It Js ex­ pected that in the very near future a club will be formed, and officers will be elected. Many Guns Being Registered Chief Allen reports that so many shot guns and rifles have registered here that he ran short of forms and more had to be procured. He says that many of the firearms are of anc­ ient vintage. Councillor Murray John­ son registered one old-timer that had seen service in the Fenian Raids. It is a muzzle loader type. Car Accident Near Belmore When a car driven by Gordon Mul­ vey, of Belmore, went into the ditch, Monday morning, just west of the vil­ lage of Belmore, Robert Inglis re­ ceived serious head injuries and is in Walkerton General Hospital. Mulvey had his hand injured and Gordon Mundell, the other passenger in the car, had his arm Cut and a few ribs cracked. The men were employed at the Port Albert airport and were on their way there when the accident happened. The car struck a tree and was badly wrecked. H. S. ATHLETIC SOCIETY ELECT The officers for the High School Athletic Society were elected as follows: Boys—President, Jim Ham­ ilton; Vice-president, George John­ son; Secretary, George Lloyd; Trea­ surer, Judd Rimmer. Girls—President, Virginia Currie; Vtce-pres., Myrtle Fothergill; Secretary, Evelyn Wilson; Treasurer, Isabel Lamb. LEGION RALLY WAS , LARGELYATTENDED Eleven Branches and Bands in the Parade IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH Picture of Their Majesties and Flags Presented to Church Rev. Dr. J. A, Waring Was the Guest Speaker. Seaforth was the scene of a most enthusiastic gathering of Veterans on Sunday afternoon, when the annual Drumhead Service for Zone 10 of the Legion, combined with a Huron Cpunty Patriotic Rally. Victoria Park did not hold the vast throng of 1,000 Veterans and close to 5,000 other cit­ izens. The parade was held from the C.N.R. depot to the park. Eleven Legions taking part in the parade ‘ were: Wingham, Kincardine, Howiqk, Brusels, Listowel, Harriston, Seaforth, Goderich, 'Clinton, Exeter and the Tweedsmuir branch, of Lon­ don. Eleven Bands were present: Wingham Citizens’ Band, Lucknow Pipe Band, Kincardine Brass Band, Listowel Boys’ Band, Harriston Brass Band, Seaforth Highlanders, Goder­ ich Citizens’ Band, Clinton Kiltie Band, Exeter Brass Band and the Tweedsmuir Pipe Band. Zone Representative R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, was chairman. Mayor Jno. J. Cuff, of Segforth, extended a wel­ come on behalf of the town. Warden George C. Feagan, on be­ half of Huron County, told of the air­ ports at Goderich and Pont Albert. Sky Harbor, which will be operated as an elementary training school, will commence operations very shortly, he said. This is the only airport in Can­ ada which has been donated by a municipality, he informed the audi­ ence. Tl^e special speaker was Rev. Dr. J. A. Waring, who gave a very in­ spiring address. He said there were three things that should not be allow­ ed to rust, the spade, the pen and the sword. He pleaded with the vast throng to keep the faith and serve the Empire with full effort. George D. Ferguson, president of the Seaforth Legion, led the audience in ,the oath of allegiance. Capt. Rev. Fr, T. P. Hussey, Chaplain of the Sea­ forth Branch, led the audience in the Lord’s Prayer and pronounced the Benediction. The concluding portion of the ser­ vice was the placing of a wreath on the Soldiers’ Memorial by the Zone Representative. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bandmast­ er E. H. Close, of Seaforth. Two min­ utes’ silence was observed. A salute was taken by Col. Heaman acting mayor of London, as the par­ ade returned to the starting point. Old Time Dance At Royal—T every Friday night to Orton Grain and his Gully Jumpers. Admission 25 cents. Free Lunch. New Fall Oxfords For Women and Growing Girls, for street and school wear. Smart new styles to choose from in Black and the new shades of Brown. Willis Shoe Store. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Wing­ ham, announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Laura Jane, to Mr. Clarence Russel Farrow,, of Galt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrow, of Brussels. The marriage to take place the latter part of Septem­ ber. Handkerchief Shower On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harold V. Pym entertained a number of friends at.a handkerchief shower in honour of Miss Betty Lloyd, who is leaving this week to attend Alma Col­ lege in St. Thomas. After games and contests, a parasol cleverly fashioned of the College Colours with the ker­ chiefs fastened to the inside was pre­ sented to Betty who was completely surprised. Lunch was served by the hostess. Brother Passed On Mr. W. Joseph Henderson, Blue­ vale Road, received word on Tuesday that his brother, George, had passed away on Sunday at his residennee, Victoria, B. C. The deceased, who was in his 74th > idt, went West about 35 years ago to RM Deer, later mov­ ing to Duncan C., but recently has resided at Victoria. He was born on the Henderson farm, just on the edge of town. Besides W. J. here, he is survived by another brother, Edgar of Minniapolis and two sisters, Mrs. Mat. Esdale and Miss Emma of Win­ nipeg. Burial took plate In Victoria Wednesday this week. The Empire Prayer Service was ob­ served in Wjngham United Church on Sunday morning with the 99th Batt-* ery attending in a body, and filling the centre of the Church. Thexlesson,. which was the 20th Psalm, was read by Major G. Howspn, after which prayers were offered for the King and Empire and fighting forces. The poster, Rev. W, A. Beecroft,, gave an inspiring address, taking as his subject “Conflict of Loyalties" He said that we are citizens of a real world where there is cruelty and tyr­ anny and destruction which must be dealtxwith. We cannot-be neutral, we must make our choice. If we stand, on the side-lines, we are helping the enemy. We all love peace, and we are in this war for peace, for the high­ est things in the minds of men,, for justice and freedom and Christianity. An interesting part of the service was the dedication of a large picture of King George and Queen Elizabeth and two flags, a gift to the church from Mr. A. J, Walker. The picture, framed in dull gold hangs in front of the organ and on each side is a large flag on a gold standard, one the Un­ ion Jack, and the other the flag of the Royal Navy. Mr. Walker, in pre­ senting the gift, expressed the hope that they would always stand as an expression of the loyalty of this con­ gregation. The picture and flags were accepted on behalf of the church by Mr. Geo. T. Robertson, chairman of the- Property committee. Mr. Bee­ croft offered a prayer of dedication, which was followed by the national anthem. 1 *-!*», - \ ; GOLF FIELD NARROWS DOWN With the playing of several matches last week, the field in pursuit of the Handicap Cup at the Alps Golf Club has almost reached the fours, or semi­ final round. Wilfred French and Ron­ ald Rae are the only two survivors in the top. bracket, while Neil William­ son awaits a winner among R. S. Hetherington, Dr. McKee and Sam Gerofsky. The only two members to par the course this year so far, C. H. Mc­ Avoy and Ken. Somers, have bothv passed out of the cup play, Ken bow­ ing out in the first round to Walton McKibbon, while Mac. fell by the wayside when Neil Williamson shot a 35 at him on the second round last Saturday, Neil winning 2 and 1. The number of players using the fine little course has increased nicely since the last week of August brought cooler weather. New Hunting Licenses And Trapping Licenses are now available at the Town Clerk’s Office, Wingham, Ont. Rain Stops Sports Events The plans for a large jitney at the bowling club on Monday night went bad when rain descended just as play was about to begin. It was no ordin­ ary jitney as bowlers were pi-esent from Lucknow, Teeswater and Brus­ sels. Eighty-eight players were on hand for the event which was post­ poned till Friday night. The tennis club were to have entertained the Pal­ merston netters Monday night but- had to cancel the tourney. GOOD HOCKEY CLUB FOR THIS WINTER Prospects Look Bright For A Snappy Hockey Team Already there is much talk here as to what calibre of hockey team wilt be on tap this winter and it now looks as if there will be a good club. New­ comers so far include Pete Fromang* er and Len, Nichols, who are work­ ing for Mutray Johnson, and Vic Bishop, who is employed at Lloyd’s. These players are well known here, having played with Owen Sound and also in exhibition games here in the spring. “Cy” Procter, star of last year’s team is also available, he Is al­ so with Murray Johnson. Members, of last year's club who will most like* ly be on hand are Ted English, Ted Elliott, Jack Bateson, John Cruick- shank, L. Zulauf, H. Brown, W. Bak­ er and Bert Mitchell. There is also the prospect that a couple of Brussels players will strengthen the club. Jack Gard may also be on hand.