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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-16, Page 10 �bcrttlj 106th Year—No. 16 GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1953 TO ANNEX Goderieh .Lions Pee Wees, who won the Young Canada Week Championship last Friday night are shown above after they had won the A group championship and the Town of Goderich Trophy. Front row; left to right, Len Allen, Don Noble, Ronnie Wil- liamson, Bill Callow, David Besse and Tom Morris. Back row, left to right, Walt West- brook, estbrook, coach; Mayor J. E. Huckins, who presented the trophy, ; Gary Stoddart, Larry Jeffrey, David Leeson, Brian Wakelin, Bill Frifzley, Ray`Mallough, Chester MacDonald, John Payne, and Nelson Hill, chairman of the Goderich Lions Club hockey committee, —Signal -Star photo by Henry. • 'COLBORNE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Committee Appointed To Investigate Garbage Dumping Near Sky Rarbor The ,Township Council convened for their regular monthly meeting MOCK Tuesday, April 7. All members PT• in attendance. Communications received during the month were all dealt with. The per capita grant to Colborne based on a census population of 1136 is $1,704.00. These figures were received from Mr. John Han - O na, MLA. Reeve S. Snyder welcomed Mr. Ripley` who was present. to report for the press, and which report was published in last week's Sig- nal -Star. Mr. Gordon Jewell, agent for the Gore District Mutual Insurance Co. was present to explain why Alain Aliin's claim had not been paid, saying it was due to the fact that it was broad daylight- when this accident occurred•"and the party involved could see the road. , Council agreed to accept thereport of the insurance company. The municipal liability policy covering roads, grader, spraying equipment and compensation was accepted through the A. E. Wilson Co. Ltd.,, of Lloyds of London, who . had present as their representative, Mr. BroPatterson. . Mr. c lagton Edward appeared before council and introduced Mr. C. Miles, representative of the Shell weed products. Mr. Stephens, who represents the Canadian In- dustries was also present giving quotations on their weed killing- products—no action taken on either case. Mr. Fordyce Clark was present to find out about the erection of road signs for concessions in the township. --This-matter--was-left_ta_ the discretion of the Federation of Agriculture 'and council when they could see fit to discuss this matter together. Mr. -Munroe and Mr. Wheeler ap- peared before council re fire pro- tection for the easterly portion of the township adjoining Auburn. As the township is now protected under mutual agreement with the Town of Goderich, no action was taken. The treasurer received $26.00 in dog license fees. - As the Department of Lands and Forests have found it necessary to reword No. '4 by-law regarding tree planting to land owners, by- law No. 4 was recinded and a new by-law, No. 6, in its place was passed. Councillors Hunter and Horton were a committee appointed to -look after the property adjacent to Sky Harbor, a former gravel pit, where durnping of refuse and gar- bage has• been carried out and also regarding the weeds and brush along the roadside of Mrs. Rea. F'raser's property. Councillors Xernighan and Vroo- man were a committee appointed for tenovating certain rooms in the Township Hail for living quart- o ers for a resident caretaker. Bilis ordered for payment' are as follows: Road vouchers, $496.56; Thomas Morris, relief account, $59.99; Alian Wilson, caretaking of hall for March, $10.00; R. .1. Lovell Co. Ltd., assessor's and col- lector's rolls, $17.62; The Municip- al World, .dog tags and license, 516.00; Canadian Industries Ltd.,• warbicide powder, $189.00; County of Huron, •maintenance of indigent patients, $72.00; William Salloys, stamps, $15.00; Oliver Allin, two fox bounties, $4.00; William West- lake, March salary, $100.00; liam Sallows, part salary, $100.00. Council- adjourned to meet Tues- day evening, May 5, at 8 p.m. Mr. and - Mrs. ,John McTavish, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Black, Mrs. S. Cade and Mrs. John Vin- cent, were in Stratford on Sunday owing to the death of Mr. Frank Bishop, formerly of Goderich. BATTLE STAGED AT ALBERT BY R.C.A.F. Port Albert Airport, site of considerable air force training during World Wit. 11, this week saw the field again bloom into wartime manoeuvres. With dozens of men, trucks and even planes taking part, a big scheme was carried out from Monday of thisweek through to today. Tents were pitched on ` the ground and airforce personnel lived there during the entire mock battne, Those taking part in, tRi scheme were mostly frothe RCAF station, Clinton. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. W. Sherwood Fox of London was a visitor in Goderich on Tues- day. Mr. Tom Pryde, MLA, of Exeter, was a visitor in Goderich on Mon- day. Mrs. T. M. Turner "of London threnewed acquaintances in, town is week. Robert Elwyn Doak left on Tues- day, for Port Weller to join his boat, S.S. Makaweli. Mr. Ernest Breckenridge is in Toronto this week attending the Inglis Service School. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clark and family of Kincardine visited over Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner of Stratford attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Bissett• on Saturday last. -- Mr: "and Mrs: Jas: _ Donaldson have returned from spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs., G. A. Dunlop returned to her home on West street, having spent several months at Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Low and family of Kincardine spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs: James Wilkinson. Mrs. Robert Good of Victoria street spent several days in Wind- sor visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm, Gibbs. Miss Shirley Wilkinson of South street, spent the Easter holidays with her, friend, Cheri Low of Kincardine. Mrs. Wm. Gibbs and son Ed- ward and Mrs. Gibbs visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, Victoria street. Mr. C. T. Coultas, of Toronto, travelling freight agent for the C.P.R. was a business visitor in Goderich on Tuesday. R. H. Cornish of Cornish Elec- tric attended the Iron Fireman School of Heating convention hell at the Royal York and the Plaza Hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacDair- mid and two sons, Murray and David, of Hamilton, were guests of the lady's father, Mr. John Vincent, and Mrs.. Vincent, during the past week -end, Recent visitors with Mrs, C. K. Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. W..1• Church and Susan of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Saunders ant+ Mr. J. L, Saunders of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saunders of MattaWa. Misses Molly Bisset, Mary Ann Erskine and Marie Raithby of town and Miss Dorothy Endley of Strat- ford spent the Easter vacation ^t Washington, DC. They made the trip by plane, taking off from Crumlin airport. While there the y visited the White House and saw the egg -rolling contest on the White House lawn; Mount Vernon; the tomb of the unknown - soldier; and the Lincoln memorial. The, cherry and apple blossoms were at their height. - 260 ACRES OF Synod ACKnox Presbyterian Church Elects Rev. J. K. West Moderator Rev. James K. West, of St. Thomas, was elected moderator. of the Presbyterian Synod pf London and Hamilton at opening ` sessions of the Synod held Monday in Gode- rich at the new Knox Presbyterian - Church. Church. West succeeds Rev. W. B. Mitchell, of Kincardine. The St. Thomas minister has been clerk of the synod for several years and is the first from that city to have been elected to the post in _28 years. More than 115. ministers and delegates from various parts- of Western Ontario were present at the opening, representing the pres- byteries of Bruce, Chatham, Huron - Maitland, London, Niagara, :Paris, Sarnia and Stratford. Many of the delegates and min- isters saw the now Knox Church here for the first time since it was built. The Synod has not met in Goderich since 1931. Rev. J. It. Waldie, of Hamilton Road Church, London, continues as""'synod treasurer. He was mod- erator in 1948. Other Nominees These nominated as moderator, besides Mr. West, Were: Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Knox Church, Gode- nes Fleming, EEnox ceburg; Rev. J. S. tl's Church, Simcoe was voted acting rich; Rev. .fa Church, Wali Wright, St. Pa Mr. Wright clerk of the Synod. Speakers for a ministers' insti- tute were Rev. Allan MacKenzie, Erskine Church, Hamilton; Rev. W. Graham Smith, Knox Church, Dun- das. Public worship was conducted by Mr. Mitchell, assisted by Mr. MacMillan and Rev. D. G. Camp- bell, Seaforth, moderator of Huron - Maitland Presbytery. Greetings were extended to tfie synod by Mayor J. E. Huckins from the Town of Goderich and by Rev. H. A. Dickinson, vice-president of the Goderich Ministerial Associa- tion. =Rev. D. J. Lane,,y.-Clinton, was in charge of the committee meeting. Holmesville-Bayfield Railway! Know About It or Other District History? Responding to the' appeal of Then we find the council voting I AT THE WATERFRONT There was little activity along the. Goderich waterfront on Wed- nesday, ,although the past week saw a number of boats -enter and leave the harbor. A few anglers have been trying their luck, but the perch are still outside the harbor and it looks as if it may be at least two weeks more .before any are landed by rod and reel enthusiasts. -- Painting was started Wednesday on the outside of the building housing the new fog horn. •The paint applied when the building was first- erected has almost all' chipped off: The A. A. Hudson arrived last Thursday with a load of grain from Fort William. On Friday the Forestdale came in and the Mo- hawk Deer arrived back in port the same day. The Shirley G. Taylor, a ,full size canal boat, arrived on Saturday t along with the Soodoc and left t on Monday. Huron County Council that each money, usually $25 to buy prize municipality have itssearly history books "for the most meritorious written up so that it mightbe children in the township." The public examination to' be conducted placed on record for posterity, by the Superintendent of Educa- Mrs. R. G. 'Thompson of Clinton tion at a central location. Who is working on the early history of won? Look up the fly leaf of any Goderich Township. Mrs. Thomp- old books. son finds, however, that the task smiths. What about the one ere were the black- s= is a big one and she needs the made a full set of dragharrows? co-operation of all residents in And the wheelwrights, including order to finish the job. Charles Shaw with • his own design of pinning `wheel? In a letter to the' Signal -Star, Hall's. Woollen - Mills? also E. Mrs. Thompson seeks the help of McCann, woollen manufacturer, ppeal. Folowing is some of the the Signal -Star through a public who asked for five years' tax ex- nformation being sought. An- swers to these°, questions or any other information along the line of early history of Goderich Town- ship should be sent to: Mrs. R. G. Thompson, Box 97, Clinton, Ontario. - While certain information is to be found ,in. the minute books of Goderich Township, what about he many human interest stoties hat have been handed down by word of mouth that are not record- ed in any books or in any town - hip records? What about the military men? Did any other Goderich Township men join Messrs. Sturdy and Pat- on in their expedition to Toronto n• 1837 , to help quell the rebel - Arriving Monday and departing the same day was the Wellandoc, s for a load f grain. FlyingVisitors t From Labrador? lion? Y Appearance of some :`strange birds" in Goderich has a local resident Wondering if other resi- s dents noticed them. Mr. D. E. Campbell sends in the following t letter to the editor: "Goderich was favored by a visit from two rare and distinguished travellers from the far north last week. "Two Rock Ptarmigan, whose t natural habitat is northern Labra- dor, Baffin Land and the islands of ---the- Arctic, paused --briefly:--on the roof of a Victoria street house on Wednesday last. "These lovely birds are about the size ofpigeons but are snowy y white in color except for jet black f heads, wing tips and tails. They have the characteristic feathered Ptarmigan lower legs,, ' "I have never heard of their being seen in this part of Ontario before. A friend, who knows the Arctic from' long experience, ,as- sures' me that they do come south in the fall, but they must confine themselves pretty well to the.. East Coast. "They are only moderately strong .flyers over long distances and it is thought that the very strong- winds of last week must have. blown them away from their, natural feeding grounds. "I wonder if .anyone else saw them or if they have been seen in these parts before." D. E. CAMPBELL. Fenian Raid Then, the Fenian Raid scare? What stories have you about the green bottomed boat, anchoredofl'- hore at Bunk's Beach? How long did the men remain camped on he beach? What about No. 7 Company -of the old , 33rd which" was recruited as a result of this scare? Who were the officers?Did any local men win any prizes at the battalion shooting matches o which the township fathers con- tributed regularly? Then we had volunteers in South Africa: -_ -Who- were they? Who walked to Manitoba to put Riel ii, his place? World Wars I ,and II will soon be old history. Send in our lists so that none will be orgotten; At least one native son, Montgomery Elliott, who moved t HEAP BIG SMOKE DUNGANNON, .April 14,— Could someone be playing tricks on Principal Erie Moore of Dungannon Public School? Smoke poured from every part of tie school hut the chimney Monday morning • when Custodian Charles Fowl- ,,(er lit the furnace to heat the two class -rooms for re -opening after the Easter holidays. Probing around in the smoke, investigators could find no reason why the furnace wasn't working properly- until K. K. Dawson, who runs the local hardware store, found a ladder set up to the roof and tied to lightning rods.`he chimneys had been stuffed with rags and paper. Maybe the deed was done by pranksters not too anxious to get back to their studies. Then again, someone could be play- ing a joke on Mr. Moore—he got married during his Easter vacation. Miss Alma Clark spent the week- end visiting friends at Owen Sound. emption from January 1, 1883? Who knows anything about the Debating Society that used to meet in the Orange Hall, near the rail- way track on the =•8th concession? A Mr. Duncan seems to have been a leading light. What about the Goldthorpe -Mc- Gillicuddy Electric Railroad? Also a proposed railroad from Holmes- ville to Bayfield? Any interesting stories about the introduction of .threshing machines both horsepower and steam? If you know anything about the early gristmills, sawmills, brick- yards and lime kilns, write it down. Perhaps you are the only one who remembers stories about them. • The race ' track at Bridgewater was a great institution. Any fun there? Does anyone know about a doc- tor, who lived .on the Bayfield Line between the 6th concession and Bayfield? Another doctor is be- lieved to have livedon what is now called Iron Springs. When called out professionally he rowed up or down the coast to a point opposite where he was needed. Then beaching his boat he would walk inland thro' the bush. The real pioneer doctor was, of course, Dr. Cole. Send in your stories of his humanity and skill. Can we not have some stories of the dark days foIlowing The Chicago fire and the Michigan for- est fires, when many were sure it was the end of the world. There were plenty of hotels but so • far as I know only one Temper- Michi an v ance Hall, built by the Good Tem - g , gave his life in,• The plars'at Porter's Hill. Any stories? Cuban War. Then the various temperance cam - What 'about the ploughing paigns and subsequent votes. Come matches which seemed to spring along with these! up all over the place? What about Come on! Let us get these be - the Porter, Wilson, 'Marquis, Mc -fore, they are like many an older Dougall and - Courtice ploughmen, one, "buried midst the wreck of to mention only a few? things that were." ' • DEPUTY MINISTER OUTLINES TOURIST TRADE TO JAYCEES The importance of the tourist trade as one of Ontario's top three or four industries was stressed at the regular- mr .ing of the Gode- rich Junior Claihnller of Commerce Wednesday n.ght of last week bey Col. C. Douglas- Crowe, Acting De- puty Minister of the Ontario De- partment of Travel and Publicity. The travel and publicity depart- ment, Col. Crowe, said, was set up in 1926 to publicize the Province of Ontario and to make, improve- ments mprovements to tourist establishments. The department tries to promote travel and to get people to become travel -conscious. This year, he said, the depart- ment is operating on a budget of $885,000 for the promotion of the tourist trade in Ontario. But, he said, the job of tourist prorho- tion does not rest with the depart- ment alone. The department's job is to promote tourist travel in the province in general. It is up to individual groups, -such as Junior Chambers of Commerce, to pro- mote the tourist industry in Its own community. "Our department is .willing to help these groups in any way we can," Col. Crowe said. The travel and vacation industry is one of the greatest assets pos- sessed by our province and court - try and one that merits support of every citizen, he said. "Travel 0 NO, MINISTER SHORTAGE Goderich-Township Fails In Line With Town's Proposed Development Project FOR WEDDING HERE There was no difficulty find- ing, a minister when two young people from Tilbury' came to Goderich on Tuesday to get married. Arriving at Knox Presbyter- ian Church, they found no less than 90 ministers there attend- ing the 79th meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Hamil- ton and London. Rev. W. A, Williams, of Val- etta, officiated at the cere- mony uniting Thomas Charles Moeice and Donna Coulter in marriage. Rev. Charles Car- negie, of Hamilton was volun- er organist at the quiet cere- ony in the chapel, while H. W. Hetherington, lay delegate from Thamesville, was soloist. NEW MEMBER INDUCTED BY AHMEEK CHAPTER The Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. L. West- brook, Albert street, on Monday afternoon, the Regent, Mrs. Wal- kom, presiding. Twenty members were present and one new mem- ber, Mrs. Clifford Holland, was inducted. - A prize of five dollars was voted to the Drama Festival for the best supporting actress. It was decid- ed to compete , in the table setting competition sponsored by the Maple Leaf Chapter. Mrs. G. Pat- erson was made convener of the committee, assisted by Mrs. War- ren, Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, Mrs. Cole. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. GODERICH GIRL MAKES PRESENTATION, TO CAMP A symbolic scroll containing all the names of Young People's So- cieties who contributed gifts to Kintail Presbyterian Camp , was presented to the camp board at Tuesday night's session of the Presbyterian Synod of Hamilton and London in Knox Presbyterian Church. The scroll was presented by Miss Mary Anne Erskine, of Gode- rich, fellowship director of the synod's YPS. Harry McCreath, a member of the board, accepted the scroll. Mrs: K. D. Taylor, of Burlington, presented a portable organ to the camp on behalf of her brother and herself in memory of their mother. CHALLENGE MIDLAND TO PLAY LOCAL PEE WEES Pee wee hockey is due for more action if a move by the Goderich Lions Club hockey committee pans out. After finishing off Young Can- ada Week, officials of the commit- tee decided that the Goderich Lions Club Pee Wee team, winners of the Young Canada Champion. - shirt would be a good match for "' the Midland pee wees, declared ' All -Canada pee wee- champions when they defeated Winnipeg re- cently in a two -game contest at Toronto. So Midland officials have been zontac.led_ ..and_'i...twogame. _tome and home series with goals to count on the round has been sug- , The local corn "It has agreed the games should be played under the OMHA and WOAA4 age limit of 12 years, as of August 1, 1952. or under Toronto Hockey League rules, 13 • years of age, as of the same date. If such a series can be arranged, it should draw a great deal of support from Goderich fans who last week helped. cheer .the locals on to th^ Young Canada grand championship. As yet, however, a reply from Midland is still beim; awaited. is certainly one of the most educa- tive - and unifying influences in our world today!' People from the United States are Ontario's best tourist custom= ers. By studying -and comparing statistics, Col. Crowe said, the de- partment has concluded that the province . entertains 17,000,000 people from the United States each year, and they bring with them $2,250,000. •- "That revenue places the tourist industry among the top three or' four of our major industries," he said. "The tourist industry, has grown annually and we see no reason whyit shouT4 ` not continue to grow." Col. Crowe brought withhim two motion pictures and one slide film. One of the motion pictures was about the Blue Water Highway route and the other about the •Rideau Canal system in Eastern' Ontario. The speaker was introduced by Bill Anderson and thanked by Ernest Fisher. - President Cec Hoffman was chairman • Mr. and Mrs, Leo Chisholm and daughter, Agnes, visited with thee,- daughter heirdaughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinhart at Kitchener. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and two children of Eden Grove, recently visited with Mrs. Wm. Birnie, a patient in Goderich hospital. The Town of Goderieh is making .application, to the Ontario Department- of Municipal Affairs for a hearing on the town's proposal to annex some 260 titres of land at the., south-eas't corner of the towii. The land is to be' used in' a development project and may include the building, of more houses since there are already 68 'applicationsin for the 25 new houses being built by Nuway. Buildings Ltd. Mayor J. E. Huckins says .it is expected that an application will be made to build more houses. 0 The proposed area of an- nexation includes the Crich APPLICATIONS EXCEED farm' on No. 8 highway at the HOUSES AVAILABLE east side of the railway tracks on Huron road. It would, ex- tend, for a distance of about 80 rods easterly and then cut back in a southwest direction to the lakefront. A joint meeting of the Gode- rich Township Council and the Goderich Town Council was held on April 9 at which -time Reeve Ed. Grigg of Goderich Township and Mayor J. E. Huckins of Goderich were ap- pointed to interview the own- ers of the 18 properties in the area of annexation to obtain their consent to be incorporat- ed into the town •of Goderich. Mayor Huckins reported that this consent was obtained. At a joint meeting of the Goderich Township Council and the Goderich Town Coun- cil at Holmesville, on Tuesday night of this week the Gode- rich Township Council gave its approval of the town seeking application for annexation. of_- the land in question subject to certain conditions. Present at the meeting also were the solicitors for both municipal- ities, R. C. Hays, Q.C., for Goderich Township, and J-. K. Hunter for the • town of Gode- rich, who drafted the applica- tion of the town to the town- ship for the aforementioned application... The assessment of the area in question is about $3,200. Applications for the low rental houses being built under a federal - provincial -municipal project far exceed the number of homes which will be available, according to Town Clerk S. II. Blake. Mr. Blake said early this week that he had received 68 applica- tions for the 25 homes. It is still not known definitely when the first home will be ready for occupancy, although Mayor J. E. Huckins has set the date at April 24. William McGrath Named Kinsmen Deputy Governor First member from Goderich to be elected to the post, William McGrath, of the Goderich Kinsmen Club, was named deputy district governor at the spring meeting of Northern Zone, District One, As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs, in Durham on Saturday. Mr. McGrath, charter secretary of the local club when it was formed in 1947, served as presi- dent of the Goderich Kinsmen Club in 1948-49 and at present is bul- letin editor. He was very instru- mental in the formation of a Kins- men Club at Clinton. About 70 members from various clubs in The zone, including Gode rich, Durham, Hanover, Walkerton, Chesley, Owen. Sound, Meaford, Markham and Kincardine attended the meeting at which Deputy Gov- ernor Ed. Goss, of Durham, was chairman. Present at the meeting also were District Governor Phil Scalisi, of Woodstock and Jack Brooker of Fort Erie and Iry Cantor of Leam- ington, two candidates for the dis- trict governor's post this year. Mr. McGrath was accompanied at the Durham gathering by Carl Banks, president of the Goderich Kinsmen CIub; Jack Marriott, sec- retary, and Len McGee, treasurer GODERICH ART CLUB Entries In 105 Festival Classes With entries received in 105 different classes, the Huron "County Music Festival is shaping up once again . as an event of outstanding interest and keen competition. All of the urban school, colleg- iate, violin and brass. and wood- wind classes have more entries than last year, although Bach piano classes1952. have less competitors than in Collegiate classes will include entries from Clinton, Wingham and Goderich, and -,entries from the Wingham Public School will HOLDING OPEN: HOUSE perform in the urban school com- petitions for the first tithe. Piano classes have 'been sche- Members and friends of Gode- duled for May 21. with Mr.- J. J. rich Art Club will have a chance Weathe-rSeed adjudicating. Other to watch amateur painters at work classes are due to commence with this coming Wednesday at 8 p"in. the urban school' competitions on when the club holds open house Monday, May 25 and continue to at the Art Centre. - the end of the week. with Mr. . The event will be an opportun- George Smale, of Brantford, as ity to look over the amateurs: adjudicator. j shoulders as they demonstrate their enjoyment .of a creative hobby. Refreshments will be served. William Bean of Carlow visited with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Doak last week. geste'GO GO AHEAD SIGNAL GIVEN FOR BUILDING OF SWIMMING POOL Tile Misses' Margaret and Grace Strang have returned home after spending two months at Nassau and Bermuda, ,._.a. Authorization has been re- ceived by the town from the architects in Toronto, Ander- son and Anderson, to proceed immediately with the con- struction of the swimming pool at Judith Gooderham Memorial Playground. This pool is being donated to the town. by Mr. H. W. Knight of Toronto. - It is expected that the swim- riiing pool will be ready for use early this summer. Size of it will be 50 feet by 100 feet and it will jut out north from the present build- ing, occupying a portion of the present ball diamond. It will be necessary, therefore, in future, to have all ball games at Agricultural Park in- stead of at,the Judith Gooder- ham Park. Tennis courts and also horse- shoe pitching courts will be built also and the ,.entire groundsgrounds will be landscaped, making the playground -one of the best of its kind to be found in any town in Ontario, Not all the tellsc moments sit a hockey gamer• are ex,l)erieneecl by the players themselves as winless this i•nnilid V41)/1 era shot of spec- tators sharing the Young Canada Week game between (nilerieh and Sinicoe Thurs- day night last. Note the expresrsions on the faces during a cruell moment at the front of the (1Rc1•erich net. to the rear ri • f°roin -left to right are; Mrs. Arnold l)oak 14Ir, 'Howard Carroll, Mrs, "Casey' Hudson }Frei Morgan, (ieorge F, id';inger and •NeJ of ^' Hill. :sitting in the seats tare the Eltti"isori twins :anti Earl t\'estbrorrk. • --'-i igtial-Sitar photo 1►,v lien:►,