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The Clinton News Record, 1937-10-21, Page 6PA(E 6 THE . CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT 21 19::,7 "loch! information for the. Busi] Farmer cliurnished by the Department of Agriculture Storing Farm Maehinory Proper care should be exercised at all times to protect the large invest- ment in farm machinery from rapia deterioration.:Heat, mistime, wind, frost and direct sunlight are the most destructive elements encountered by farm equipment. Storage means pro tection against these deteriorating ef- fects during the inactive life of the machines and has been found to be the, greatest single factor in prolong- ing the life of farm machinery. The most active period of deterioration is during the season of machine use. It is important, however, to protect ina= ehihery the year around from the ef- fects of weather. Generous use of paint on all wood and metal .parts, wherever the original has worn thin, and the removal to a dry shed of all slats, canvasses, knives, plough- shares, cultivator teeth, etc., immedi- ately the machine ,isout of use, will help prolong the useful life of the implement. Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant.. Coven all exposed metal parts -worn brightfrom use with old crankcase or transmission oil be- fore putting the machine aside even for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bear- ings and off the wearing surfaces, thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. Clean all seed fromdrill boxes, make sure that all dirt is removed from plough or one-way disk bottoms and that they are well greased be- fore leaving. All straw, grain or ' weeds should„ be thoroughly cleaned from binders; combines, separators, cultivators, disks, etc., before greas- ing and painting for storage. Bright sunlight and moisture cause exposed parts to warp• and crack, paint applied early will prevent this destruction. Metal parts exposed will ,rust and wear; grease or paint will save these surfaces. Inside storage of,grain boxes, w,00 - den drills, wagon running gears, and wooden separators is desirable, but not essential. Outside storage of ma- chinery has been found highly suc- cessful when proper care has been ex- ercised to protect against animals and weather by food fences, the use of. paint and proper lubricants. Accredited and Supervised Herds Three plans are in operation by the I•Iealth of Animals Branch of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture for. the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, namely, the accredited herd plan, the supervised herd plan, and the restrict- ed area plan. The object of the first plan is the eradication of the disease in pure-bred breeding herds. These herds are tuberculin tested free of charge by salaried veterinary inspec- tors. To be eligible for acceptance under this plan, a herd must contain at least five pure-bred cattle of one breed, registered in the applicant's name. The number of registered pure- breds must, however, comprise at least one-third of the total number of cattle in the herd. As . soon as a herd has passed two annual or three serail -annual tests without an animal showing signs of the disease, and contains at least ten tegistered pure-breds, it is designated a' " Tuberculosis -free Accredited Herd." Compensation is paid for re- actors -that is, those animals which show signs of the disease as a result of 'the test -and is based on two- thirds of the valuation placed upon the animals by veterinary inspectors of the Health of Animals Branch. The maximum amount of compensa- tion 'permitted under' the Animal Oon- tagious Diseases Act is $100 for pure breds and $40 for grades. No com- pensation is paid, however, for cattle affected with lumjry jaw, nor s for grade bulls which react to, the test. Such animals, nevertheless, must be slaughtered under federal inspection. The supervised herd plan is a sin- gle herd policy applicable _to grade herds irrespective of the number of pure-bred or grade animals they con -I tain. No compensation is paid for animals that react to the test, but the owner receives Whatever proceeds there may be from the salvage, Own- ers placing their herds under this plan must agree to slaughter reac- tors, to promptly cleanse and disiir-, feet their premises, and to, keep their, cattle from cooling in contact with untested animals. If a herd is not maintained on the premises, breeding operations must be restricted to a tested animal. The restricted area plan has for lits object the eradication of tuber- culosis in definite areas. At least two-thirds of the cattle owners in any definite area must sign a pet- ! ton for 'the .establishment of such an area under this :plan. The petition must be forwarded by the Provincial Minister of Agriculture to the Minis- ter of the Dominion Department of Agriculture requesting that the ne- cessary action be taken. ONTARIO HONEY CROP Ontario has one of the smallest° crops of honey in the last ten years. Other producing areas are in exactly the same plight, the world markets are lower isi honey than for many year's, states Dr. E. J. Ryce, head of the agricultural department at the Ontario Agricultural College. The extraordinary shortage of hon- ey is due to the shortage of clover and to the wet weather early, .this year. There has been very little clov- er available at any time this .season. The honey shortage is particularly unusual since ahnost all other crops are exceptionally good. Although honey prices have not yet risen, there is. no doubt that they will increase. Quebec and other areas producing honey. have an equally short 'crop. CANADIAN CHICKENS FAVOURED IN BRITAIN The following extracts from the British newspapers "The Feathered World" and "The Fish. Trades Gaz- ette" indicate the trend on the Bri- tish market with regard to Canadian poultry. "The Feathered World" states -"Canada is • making a strong bid for the table chicken market in this country (the British Isles) and, now that nearly all stocks in cold storage here are cleared, new consign- ments are expected. ' "Canada is producing a good qual- ity bird and is paying special atten- tion to condition and packing, two factors which the people of Holland have mastered successfully to our disadvantage, and which will be a strong point in favour of Canadian produce in the eyes of the buyers, as against the badly marketed bulk of English birds. "Canadian eggs also may be ex- pected in greater quantities, and a proposed ,increase in freight rates is to be less than was originally sug- gested, so as not to hamper the trade. It is clear that English pro- ducers must wake up to the fact that their market is coveted by others who will secure a good deal of it be- cause there is no effectively organ- ized competition from home produc- The Fish Trades Gazette, the offi- cial organ of the wholesale poultry trade in Great Britain, in its issue of September 4 states -"Nearly all Canadian stocks of poultry have been cleared on our mar&et except a few cases here and there of heavy birds, and even these will be cleared with- in the next three weeks. The most saleable size of Canadian chicken on our markets are from 3 to 4 lb. There is of course always a demand for other weights, but the lighter weights always seem to clear out first of any shipments. - I think that the. Grade 1 milkfed Canadian small chickens when carefully defrosted, especially the white ones, are splen- did birds for caterers. I can safe- ly say this: the London hotels and restaurants will be using a good deal more than they did last year; that is, if the quality and standard that we expect materialize." • • CENT -A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Oiieimu Fares: Adult 75c.; Child 40c.) FROM 29CLINTON Fri. & Sat., OCT.., & 30 to Oshawa, Bawmanvillc Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jct., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, 'Ux- bridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Brace - bridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore ',SAT.00T. 30 to Toronto Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, ,Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ing- 'ersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Fails, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St, Cath- urines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk 'erten, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near- est Agent. See handbills for complete list of destinations. "Ask Agents for Particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Contest. Seven Cash Prizes. You may win $100.00!" oCANA rS IAN NATIONAL Ontario's New Cabinet The making of a cabinet is no easy task because of the many in- terests which must be represented. In looking over the'histories of thepresent cabinet ministers'it is ints esting• to note that they; have „been chosenfrom many callings, They are all comparatively young risen as the following. table indicates. Place of birth and ridings re- presented are also shown: Office Minister Age Public Worker .. . Campbell 36' 1 Municipal Affairs 13 and Welfare..Cross Attorney-Gener'al'. i..Conant 52 Agriculture .'..Dewar 46 Without Portfolio ....Gordon 42 Lands and Forest ....Heenan 62 Born Riding Shedden Medoc . .Ilaldimand- Norfollc Oshawa Ontario Osgaode • Oxford Wallaceburg . Kenit W. Ireland Kenora- Ramy River Premier, Treasurer and Pres. of Council Hepburn 41 , St. Thomas Elgin Without Portfolio and Hydro Com. Houck 44 Health Kirby 42 Mines . Leduc 48 Labour .. MaeBiide 1O Highways McQueston 65 See. Game' and Fisheries ,Nixon' 46 Education . . , .. ,Simpson 65 Buffalo Niagara Falls Magle Eglington Montreal Ottawa E. White'Lake Brantford Hespe'.er Hamilton-' ' eWentworth St. George Brant Thornton . Simcoe C. Most of the ministers have some educational advantage other' then high school. There are five lawyers, four farmers, e nue me engineer, a printer and a doctor. The various religious denomina- tions represented are six United Church, three Catholic, two Pres byter-ians, one Baptist, one Evangelical and one Anglican.- The list follows: 'Minister Campbell Cross Conant Dewar Gordon Heenan Hepburn Houck Kirby • Leduc MacBride McQuesten Nixon Simpson College or University Queen's Queen's Toronto Ottawa -Xavier Ridley Lasalle Extension Cornell Osgoode Hall Laval Toronto O.A.C. Toronto Business Church Mining Engineer Presbyterian Lawyer United Lawyer United Farmer -Manager Catholic Manufacturer Anglican Locomotive Engineer Catholic Farmer United Farmer Evangelical Lawyer United Lawyer Catholic Printer Baptist Lawyer Presbyterian Farmer United Doctor e United \11h u n win pU " a'r- I5j.46i "Backstage" °" i 26 'at 10.30 p.m. EST. Sir Andrew mill talk about early days at McGill and he will include reminiscences a- bout both literary and medical men connected with that university. Sir Andrew is a well known essayist and a contributor to many.literary jour- nals. You'll have another opportunity to follow the antics of Woodhouse and Hawkins, the many voiced comedy duo, when they appear on "Back- stage," variety feature to be broad- cast from Winnipeg on Octber 22, at 9.00 p.m. EST. In addition to the in- imitable characterizations of these, two funsters, the orchestra under the direction of Isaac Mamott will play special arrangements of current song successes, including a swing version of "Noah's Ark." George Murray, tenor; Wilfrid Davidson, baritone; the Girls' Trio and a. male quartet also will be heard in vocal numbers. The Cape Breton Giant A magnificent giant who had the complexion of a baby and. shoulders nearly four feet wide is one of Can- ada's little sung .heroeswhose ex- ploits will be recalled for national net- work listeners of the CBC on Thurs- day, October. 21, when B. K. Sandwell, editor of Toronto Saturday Night will present the next in the series of "Canadian Portraits" talks at 10.30 p.m. EST. "The Giant of Cape Bre- ton" was Angus MacAskill and he was born in 1825. He grew to be seven feet, nine inches tall and weigh- ed five hundred pounds. His hands measured six inches across and twelve inches long. He couldn't grow. a beard. His eyes were deep blue, .his voice hollow and his strength superb. Mr. Sandwell will tell stories of his a- chievements on the east coast of Can- ada seventy-five years ago, stories to rival the 'tales of Paul Bunyon and the fairy giants of old. "Night Shift" From CNR Shops. The clanging ofbells on giant lo- comotives; the hustle and bustle of a large round -house; the intricate and, fascinating work of a chief dispatch- er; a description of 'the almost human Sperry railcar, and the preparation of huge rotary' snow plows for the mountain divisions will be described during the' next "Night Shift" broad- cast to be presented from Winnipeg to the CBC national network at 9,80 p.m. EST, October 22. Broadcast Convocation Ceremonies., Hon. Cordell Hull, secretary of state for the United States will have an honorary degree conferred' upon shim' at a special convocation of the University of Toronto.. on Friday, Oc- tober • 22. The ceremonies, this col- umn learned at press time; will be broadcast Over the, national network of the CBC from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. EST. Dr. H. J. Cody, president of the University will introduce Mr. Hull, and immediately after the degree is conferred the secretary of state will address convocation. Among the distinguished guests who will be pre- sent to honor Mr. Hull will be, His Excellency, the Governor-General of Ontario; Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, the Premier of Ontario, and Sir William Mulock, Sir Andrew Macphail to Speak.. Sir Andrew Macpirail, Kt., O.B.E., professor of the history of medicine McGill University, will be the speaker on the next broadcast of the CBC ser- ies, "I Remember," to be presented over the national network' on October CORPORATION FEATURES DAY BY DAY (All Times Eastern Standard) Thursday, October 21: 8 pen. "Democracy at Work" Talk by D'Arey Marsh, of the Hamilton Spectator. From Hamilton. 10.30 p.m. "Canadian Portraits" Biographical sketch of the Cape Bre- ton Giant by B. K. Sandwell. From Toronto. Friday, October 22: 9.00 p.m. "Backstage." Variety presentation with Woodhouse a n d Hawkins, orchestra, vocal ensemble, and soloists. From Winnipeg. 11.00 p.m. "By the Sea." Orches- tra and vocal ensemble. From Van- couver. Saturday, October 23: 6.30 p.m. "Weekly Song Sheet" Two pianos with novelty group di- rection of Giuseppe Agostini. From Montreal. 9.00 p. m. "Louisiana Hayride" MBS -CBC international exchange pro- gram. From Los Angeles. Sunday, October 24: 2.00 p.m. "Sunday Drivers." -Va- riety program with Fields and Hall, novelty orchestra and Frances Adair. NBC - CBC international exchange program from New York. 230 p.m. "Friendly Music", Or- chestra direction. Geoffrey Wadding, ton with Frances James, soprano, and Allan Wilson, tenor . CBC -MBS in- ternational exchange program. From Toronto. Monday, October 25: 4.00 p.m. "Club Matinee." Variety program with Walter Blaufuss' Or- chestra and soloists. NBC -CBC inter- national exchange . program. From Chicago. 9.00 p.m. "Germany Salutes Can- ada." Rebroadcast of overseas trans- mission from Germany. From Ot- tawa. Tuesday, October 26: 8.15 .pen. Ottawa Temple Choir.' Male choir direction of H. Bramwell Bailey,Froin Ottawa, 9.30 p.m. "A Special Patrol." Dra- matization based on true experiences of R.C.M.P. From. Toronto. Wednesday, October 27: 8.00 p.m.. "Laughing With Canada." Talk by B. IC. Sandwell. From Toron- to. 8.30' pm. "National Sing Song." Community singing under the direc- tion of George. Young. From Saint John. "YOUR HOME STATION" CKNX 1200 Kcs.-Wingham-249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday ,October 22: c 10.30 a.m.-Salvation Army Hour. Now Time To Control Menace of Bot Fly There are three species oe hot flies parasitic in the larval stage en the stomach of horses in Canada. .These ai'o the hose hot fly; which is the most troublesome, the throat bat fly, and the horse bot fly, the last alien tioned is the largest, the Most cam - mon and most widely ,distributed. None of these species is native but they were probably introduced into North America at quite an early date. Their ''spread into some :of the more newly developed districts in Canada has been fairly recent, and there have been very narked increases in num- bers during the last twenty-five years. ,These insects have been un- der study by officers of the Entomo- logical Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture. The adult flies are on the wing dur- ing the sunnier months. They lay their • eggs on the hairs on the fore- legs, mane' and shoulders, oron the jaws and lips, The eggs of the common horse bot fly hatch and the larvae find their way into the diges- tive tract when the animals lick and bite at themselves, . The larvae then become attached to the walls of the stomach -where they live as internal parasites. The presence of consider- able numbers of the larvae or bats attached to the stomach and other parts of the digestive system seri- ously affects the health of the ani - male. More than 1000 bots have been taken from the stomach of a horse. The bots remain in the stomach until the following late winter or spring, andare then voided to the ground in which they burrow ane pupate. The pupal stage lasts from three weeks to two months, at the end of which the flies emerge and commence egg laying. The flies in laying their eggs terrorize the ani- mals to such an extent that they are kept from grazing and resting and lose condition from constant milling and running around. Bot flies can be markedly reduced in numbers through co-operative ef- forts among horse owners, and it may be possible to eradicate them cone pletely from restricted areas. Con- trol measures are applied against the larvae in the -winter months. The most satisfactory substance for ex- pelling the bots from the stomach is carbon bisulphide. It is also effec- tive against large round worms of the horse. This gas -producing liquid is administered in gelatine capsules, a single close of six drams being suf- ficient for a one thousand pound horse. This should be administered only by a qualified veterinarian. A preliminary fasting of 18 to 24 hours is advisable before the drug is .ad- ministered and food and water should be withheld for several hours after. The best time for treatment is in the early winter after all activity of the adult flies has ceased. There are various simple devices in use for preventing or retarding egg - laying during the summer months. The provision: for darkened shelters for animals not working is also use- ful in this •regard. The egg may be clipped or brushed from the hairs of the horses when noticed. Canadian exports of flour to Hong - Kong during the second quarter of 1937 (April, May, June) showed a marked increase, being recorded at 3,103 tons valued at $164,929 as a- gainst 1965 tons with a value of 376,- 014 for the first quarter of 1937. Al- so Canada's exports of all commodities to Hongkong for the first six months of 1937 showed an increase in value of approximately 80 Per cent compar- ed with the first six months of 1936. • Man -That man Fiddler can talk by the hour on capital and labor. Friend -That's strange. He has no personal acquaintance' with either. • 11.30 -The Gospel Singer. 11.45 -Farmers' Hour. 12.15 -p;m.-Sun-Ray Program. 1.00 -Stuart Hamblin's Hillbillies. Saturday, October 23: 11.45 a.m.-Farmers' Hour. 12.15 p.m. -Ukelele Bill's Hillbillies. 1230 -Noonday News and Official Weather. 6.15 -Reg Douglass -Sports. 7.30 -Saturday Night Barn -Dance. Sunday, October 24: 11 am.-Wingham United Church. 12.30 p.m. The Music Box. 1.00 -Guy Lombardo Orchestra, 1.15 -The Huron Old -Boy. 7.00 -St. Andrew's Church. , Moseley, October 25: 10.30 a.m. Church OftheAir.. 11.45 -Farmers' Hour, 12.10 p.m: Livestock -Markets. 12.16 -Stuart Hamblin's I illbillies. 12.45 -Clinton Rereview. Tuesday, October 26: 10,80 aan. Church of the Air. 1:1.45 -Farmers' Hour. 12.10 pan. Livestock Markets. 12.45 -Kincardine Review. • 8.30 -United Farmers Discussion Period. `.. Wednesday, ,October 27: 10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air. 11.45 -Farmers' Hour. 12.10 p.m. -Livestock Markets. 6.45-Teeswater Review. KEEP YOUR �41y1�V1 L§ IN What does it cost you when your horses are not in shape to work? .. when the hogs are not showing the benefits of their feed? when animals' and poultry are ridden by vermin? These dead losses are presentable. Farmers who use Pearson's Famous British Specifics have proved that it is possible to keep their stock in tip top condition. All of Pearson's Specifics are scientifically correct remedies for many animal ailments. Try These Famous British Specifies PEARSON'S CONDITION POWDER PEARSON'S HOG TONIC PEARSON'S STOCK TONIC PEARSON'S POULTRY SPECIFiC PEARSON'S LOUSE KILLER GOOD FOR 15 DAYS ONLY after the appearance of this advertisement This coupon entitles you to 20% reduction on the regular price of any of these lines: Quantity 11. Name • PEARSON'S STOCK TONIC ( ) PEARSON'S CONDITION POWDER • PEARSON'S HOG TONIC ( ) PEARSON'S POULTRY SPECIFIC PEARSON'S LINIMENT (. ) PEARSON'S LOUSE KILLER FM in the Quantity and size purchased in above brackets Address Dealer's. Name Address GET THEM FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER a s s FRED FORD, CLINTON, ONT. 01.1141104101.2., WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING A Two Party Province If one is to fudge by the result cf the recent provincial election, one, would say that Ontario is a two par- ty Province. Only a few years ago there were almost as many third par- ties in our politics as the people in the Republic of France suffer under. We had the day of the U.F.O,, the C.C.F.; the Temperance party and the Reconstructionists. What has become of them, and why? Perhaps it is the appoach of bet- ter tines. Third parties do not seem to thrive in times of prosperity. Per- haps they have been tried and found wanting. Perhaps the people are thinking more clearly. :Whatever it is, we, in Ontario, seem to have gone back to the old two par- ty system of government. And it is a safe and sane movement. If a government party and an op- position party are unable to provide good government, there is little hope for either the country or the people if they have to- live under the rule of half a dozen third parties, who are all fighting for the balance of power. Our best government, o u r most peaceable and profitable times have been lived under a system of two party government. And, we believe, always will.-Seaforth Expositor. Wanted -A Hobby A. university professor warns idling citizens to "get a hobby or die." This professor contends that the easy chair is becoming', more and more, n. factor in one's daily life and insists. that "no great civilization has devel oped leisure and lived." The trend, what with 30 -hour weeks, 40 -hour weeks, five-day weeks, and so on, seems to be toward more lei- sure, without a doubt, But leisure it- self does not necessarily bring the downfall of civilization -it is rather• the use to which leisure is put. When vice and corruption of various ldnds occupy spare time, civilizations neces- sarily fall, as history has shown. But as leisure is turned toward cultural' pursuits, civilizations expand and grow through the increase of leisure, Perhaps the professor bad some• thing like this in mind when he urged that everyone acquire a hobby, Cer- tainly ertainly it should not be hard to dis cover profitable ways and means of spending the new leisure time, ways that will expand Canadian civflfzatian. rather than permit it to slip into men- tal and physical degeneration. -Listowel Banner.. NEWS OF I{APPENINGS IN THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT WOLVES MENACE HURON TOWNSHIP FARM STOCK The presence of wolves in Huron Township in the vicinity of the fourth and second concessions is causing the farmers residing there considerable worry. It is claimed that as number of sheep have beenkilled by the mar- auders duringmidnight raids. The animals have been seen by a number of persons but as yet Harty Jackson of Ripley is the only one wila has had a shot at them. While the farmers Poultry Exports Increase To U. S. There has been a sharp increase in the exports of live poultry from Can- ada to the United. States during the past four years. So far as 1937 is concerned up to the end of August, the number of Canadian birds export- ed to the United States reached the large total of 486,977,or approximate- ly 2,000,000 lb. of poultry meat. By months, this 'figure is represented by 87,969 birds exported in Jan.; 29,- 424 in February; 56,431 in March;, 33,- 053 in April; 47,765 in May; 70,945 in June; 81,258 in July. and 130,132 in August. The significance to the market trend of these live poultry exports to the United States is indicated in the following table of exports. All fig- ures are in. number of birds. August Jan, to Aug. 1934. 1,171 9,661 1935 . 8,721 25,251 1936 ., '.. 44,133. 228,628 1937: .. 130,182 486,977 The exports of live poultry, from .Eastern Canada chiefly Ontario to the United States at the end of Septem- ber and beginning of October 1937 continued active, are voicing strenuous objection to los ing their sheep they are complaining equally as much name she monoton» ous howling of the desperados each night. An effort is being made to track them. down. -Kincardine News,. WON'T PLAY IN O.H.A. It seems to be a foregone conclus- ion that Kincardine will not be repre- sented in the intermediate O.H.A. this season as last year's team has been broken up and where the team has. been exceptionally strong in the past it has become weak; Despite the losses 'there is still plenty of material for a smart W.O. HA. team and indications are that an effort will be made to line up a team. -Lucknow Sentinel.. ARRIVE FROM WEST Mr. Robert E. Robinson and salt, Douglas, of Carlyle, Sask., arrived at Brucefield this week with their stock and household effects, his wife and daughter remaining in Toronto for a short visit with friends there. They expect, in a short time, to settle on the farrn recently purchased franc Mr. W. J. Rowson, HOCKEY STARS GO TO 'ENGLAND, • When Kincardine hockey squad lines up for the winter two star players of ' last year's O.H.A. intermediate sextet Will be missing. This week they are on the high seas, bound for England where, they will play_ with the Cheltenham Club. Bruce "Windy" Thomson was gener- ally recognized as the best net guar- dian in the group last seasons.. A product of Kincardine Church League• he moved into W,O.H,A. circles and ' then into O.II.A. play. His 'partner - in the old land will be Murray' Mum, - ro. He;also came up from the Church'- League playing on the forward line:.