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The Seaforth News, 1938-11-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS snowiest Bross Publishers WALTON Don't, forget the young People's crokinole party in the basement of the United Chinch on Friday night. IVIr. and •Mrs. S. 1361 of Toronto called on friends in the village on Wednesday, , Mrs. I. Bolton who has ,been vis- iting her 'daughter Mrs. W. Hum-. 'phries, has retunned home. . Miss Rita Campbell of 'Goderioh 'spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. W. Humphries. Miss E. Kreuter of Ethel spent the week end with her friend, 'Mrs. K. 'Ferg. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodds of Listowel called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Humphries and family spent the week end with .tihe former's brother, Mr. j. Humphries of Walkerville, The hunters are ;home and Mr. Marks and Mr. P, Schrader 'both brought home a deer, Congratula- tions. The W. M. S. met in November, A letter from Mrs. Gardiner regard- ing, the bale was read, A nominating committee consisting, of Mrs. Cum- ming, Mrs, Johnston and Mrs. Shaw was appointed to name the officers Lor the year t1939. All subscriptions for the missionary monthly must be renewed at once. Secretaries and trea- surer come with reports for the De- cember meeting. A paper on "Stew- ardship" was read by Mrs. 'Marshall, and articles on the increase of the tie of cigarettes and 'Peace" by Mrs. Cumming. The opening chapter of the new study book, The World in Canada" was presented by Mrs. Reid and assistants. Mrs, Bryans offered the closing prayer, Two Carter scholarships were won by pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. The first one veined at $1100 went to John Mills of Seaforth end the second valued at WAG to Jean iNc- Donald. Congratulations are offered these young people. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tohns, Mr. Howard and 'Miss Mary 'Johns visit- ed friends in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs, 'John Allison and fa- mily of Springfield visited relatives here on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rae and Rob- ert, also Mrs. Helen Wenzel of Strat- ford, visited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. Whitlook on Sunday. The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. P. Murch on Wednesday after- noon last. After the regular meeting they •elected their officers for 1939. Result of the same was as follows: Hon. President, 'Mrs. Wm. Johns; President, Mrs. Ralph Batten; vice president, Mrs. (Revs) Penrose; trea- surer Mrs, Wm. Elford; rec. secret- ary, Mrs. Ed John; ,corr. literature and press sec., Mrs. Harry Ford; or- ganists, Mrs. Wib, Batten and Mrs. Well, Skinner; supply sc., Mrs. S, Hunter, Mrs. R. D. Hunter; temper- ance sec., Mrs. Frank Brock; supt. systematic giving, Mrs. Wes. Horne; associate helpers' sec., Mrs. Thos. Bell; community friendship sec., ,Mrs. A. lPym end her associates, Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs. F. Brock, Mrs, S. Hun- ter and Mrs. Wes Jahns; missionary monthly sec., Mrs. Wib. Batten; mis- sion .band leader, Mrs. Gea. Davis; assistant, Mrs. S. Brock; baby band leader, Mrs. E. Skinner. BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, and Mrs. Albert Querengesser ,motored Ito Toronto on Friday with Mr. and :qrs. Russell Knight and •Ross of :Brussels, attending the Royal Win- ger Fair. Dr. and Mrs. Toll of Blyth spent :Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. S.. Riehl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuntz and family of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Mnegge of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wurdell of 'Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. (John Amstein. Messrs. George and 'William Diegel are attending the 'Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. HILLSGREEN Miss Doily Hagan is ,visiting friends in Toronto a few days; also taking M •the Royal Winter Fair. Messrs. john Cochrane, Bruce Walker ,and Fred Brock were •deer hunting in Bruce County. :Quite a. number from this vicinity P attended the Young People's anniver- sary at the Hensel! United Church on iss Sunday when Rev. R. K. Love was ,..S/ the guest speaker. He is a former L Hillsgreen boy. al Mr, David Nickel of Hensel] called A HENSALL A. very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sin- clair, Kipoen, when the members of the Wohelo Sunday School' Ciass met to honour' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Naughton who were recently married. ,Crakinole and pick-upssticks • were played. The, prize for 'highest 'score was won by Mr. john Corbett and the consolation prize by Miss Gladys Luker, Mr. and Mrs. MeNaughton were presented a walnut table from the :class, and a table lamp from the League. The presentation was made by Misses Doreen Farqu- har and Gladys PaSsmare; and Mr. Edison Forrest read the address. A very dainty lunch' Was served.' The Arnold Mission Circle met at the home af Mrs. W. A. Young on Monday evening and held a .sewing meeting. They are holding their an- nual bazaar on Saturd.ay, Dec. 3. The Young People's Union held very successful anniversary services on Sunday and were largely attended. The special speaker for the day was Uhe Rev. R. Keith Lore, B.A., 131).,, of Kintore, son Of Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Love, Hensel]. At the morning ser- vice Mr. Love chose for his subject, "What is Christianity?" Mrs, Lcg was the soloist and sang a delightful solo "Ninety and Nine," from Cam - Pain. 'The anthem, 'In Glad Thanks- giving," was beautifully sung by the choir. At the evening service, Mre. Love's subject was "Is Your Lif Your Own?" The choir sang "0, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing," the solo being taken by Miss Flor- ence Welsh, Mrs. Love sang a very beautiful solo '10ne Sweetly Solemn Thought. Miss Greta Lansmie, A.T. C.M., very Wbly presided at the organ. The services in Carmel iPresbyteri- ian Church were well attended oi Sunday. Rev. W. A. Young occupied his own pulpit and preached an inspir- ing sermon at each service, Fine an- thems were sung by the chair. Next Sunday; the Young •People will hold a Young People's Day, when the members of the Young People's So- ciety will have full charge of the morning service, including the ad- dress. At the evening service, Rev. W. A. Young will address the young people. A young people's c hoir. will furnish the music at !both ser vices. Mr. Alvin Bell, who is attending Western University in London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell. Mr. Ted 'Munn who has been in Toronto for the past few weeks re- turned to his home here on Friday. Messrs, Carl Passmore and Ed- ward .Little motored to Windsor and Detroie on Friday and brought 'home new cars. Miss Cletta Ellis of Clinton visited over the week end wieh her sister, Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr, T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto Thursday. 'Misses Irene Smale and Mary Little of Landon spent the weelc end at their homes here. „ Miss Enid... Parkins,- of s -Thoradale visited over the week end vvith he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett spen the week end in London with th latter's aunt, /Mrs, 'Ida Harding. The many 'friends of Mrs. [jarvi Horton, who underwent an opera tion for removal of an inward goitre in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto on Tuesday, will be pleased to thee she is getting along as well as can b expected. Mr. W. L. MacLaren visited in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ratz, :Miss Mildred Fotlick, nurse -in - training at [Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iGeo. Rollick. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon- don were week -end visitors with the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Parkins, Mrs. Annie Logan °and Mrs. Mar- tha Harvey are visiting with their sister, Mrs. ljohn Consitt, Seaforth, 'Mi': and Mrs. Roy MacLaren spent Sunday in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin. Dance and ,Musical THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938. J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you • have car trouble, phone In and we will come promptly PHONE 179. SEAFORTH All Repairs Strictly Cash, We Aim To Please Joyce Broderick; solo, Alan Penhale; Solo, Gloria Twitchell; acrobatic, Margnerite Hogarth; Sleepy 'Eye, Ronald Stephan, Alvin Smale; First 8111 Robinson, Margery MacDonald; Kahle 'March, Hawaiian Troupe. Scene two, Harbor Light, .Master Arthur; Primrose, Mary Anne Fenn- ington and group; Hilo March, Glen Weido, Stewart Adkins; Stomp, Sen- iors; Mao '14 1, ...own in Lover's Lane, Pearl Harpole, Helen Walker and 'Galdie Cross; novelty 'Waltz Clog, Mary Anne 'Pennington. Inter- mission. Scene DV.—Ballet Scene A song of old Hawaii—Alan, Penhale. Dance of the Moonbeams—Marguer- he Hogarth, Ruth Hess, Gloria Twi- tchell, Norma Sangster, !Joyce Brod- erick, Toe Dance—Mary Anne Pen- nington, ''A Pretty Girl is like a Melody"—Kay Drysdale, Man Pen - hale, Rhythm Soft Shoe -Seniors. Toe Dance--sJoyc e Broderick. 'Curtain. Scene ‘.---Dutch kindergarten, Pats) MacDonald; Dutch dance, Eleanor' Cook, Ruth Hess; duet, Joyce Brod- Crick. Ross [Kennedy; solo, Marguer- Hogarth; Song' of the Islands, Francis Noakes, Kay Drysdale, Ed- ward McCandless Edward Little and Mervyn Stelck; Irish Tilt, Marion Sangster, Doris Buchanan; Sving It, Anna Mae Kay; Hawaiian Hotel March, Francis Noakes, Edward Lit- tle; Blue Hawaii, Kay Drysdale, M- an Penhale; Tap Dance, Joyce Brod- erick; Dreaming of Hawaii (compos- ed by Kay Drysdale), Kay Drysdale and Mervyn Stelck; Wing Dance, Shirley Mots; Medley 1(lby req.uest)! Prancts Noakes, Kay Drysdale, Ed ward Little, Edward McOlinch.ey; One two, three, four, Hawaiian trouPe and dancers; Farewell to 'Dhee, Ha- waiians. At the conclusion of the program, Glen Weido and Mary Anne Pennington presented 'Miss Kay Dry- sdale and Mrs. Russel Broderick with bouquets of •bronge 'mums. The Na- tional Anthem 'was then sung, Miss Drysdale and Mrs. Broderick wish to thank all the mothers who so gra- ciously co-operated to make this show a success and to thank the ptzpils of Miss Ena Gooding who took pert, namely, 'Misses Shirley Matz, Marguerite Hogarth, Anna Mee [Kay and, Mary An'ne Pennington, Mr. Allen Solders, manager' of the service station on No.14 ,highvVair ntet ✓ with a painful accident last weeks He was helping to 'carry the grader 'blade r when his foot slipped into a holecaus- , ing the ‘veight to fall on his 'foot; ,For- tunately bones were 'broken but s. the foot was 'badly bruised. However, Allen is able to the around with the aid of crutches. Mr. Melvin Moir is assisting him at the station. • Mr. Wm. ,Callehan of Detroit Visit- s • ed this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • Shep.pard of Harrietsville visited on Sunday with relatives in town. 'Mr. Murray Parkins of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with his .parents, and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Miss ,Ruth Hedden of Clknton spent the week -end with lher ins4ther and members of the family. Mrs. Esther Simpson and son Tom of Wingham visited on Sunday with relatives and 'friends here. „ Mr. John Reid of .London called on his sister, Miss Minnie Reid, on Mon- day; also attended the ,funeral of the late Mrs. John McMurtrie, Mrs. W. A. 'MacLaren very pleas- antly entertained the members of her group to a tea on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Redden and family who {have been occupying rooms in the Petty block, moved last week to rooms in the hause on south Richmond St. owned by the Rennie Est. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins awl daughter Edith of Denfield moved into the Anglican Church rectory last week anti are getting nicely settled.. Miss Olive Walker, R.N., left this week for Albany Hospital, New York, where she lhas accepted a -good position. The nomination meeting for select- ing candidates for reeve and couneil- tors for the coming year will. he held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Nov. t25,th. The election vvill take place Monday, Dec. 5. Revue Splendid Success._ The town hall was packed to cap- acity on Wednesday evening when tbe Hawaiian guitar pupils of Miss Kay Drysdale and the dance pupils of Mrs. Russel Broderick presented "A Night in Hawaii." The stage was beautifully decorated with blue drap- eries, gold stars and Hawaiian scen- ery formed the background. The dance costumes were very beautiful and were made by Mrs. Russel Brod- erick. The pianist for the evening was Miss Florence 'Welih, soloist, Mr. Alan Tenhale, and the scenery was painted by Mrs. Silas Stanlake. Fog - owing is an account of the pro- gram: Scene I. Drifting and Dream- ing—Francis Noakes, Edward .Little, Edward IMcOlinchey, Mervyn Stelk. Duet—Kay Drysdale and Alan 'Pen - hale. Hawaiian Dance ,(on beach at Waikiki) — Mary Anne Pennington, Joyce Broderick, Georgia Hancock, Doris Buchanan, Eleanor Cook, 'Gloria Twitchell, Ruth Hess, Norma Satigster, Marguerite Hoggarth, Mar- ion Sangster (and Hawaiian troupe), Frances Noakes, Margaret MacGreg- or, Helen Walker, ,Goldie Cross, Pearl Harpole, Glen Weido, SteWart Adkins, Ronald Stephan, Alvin Striate, Mervyn Stelk, Edward Little, Edward MeClinehey, Kay Drysdale. Hawaii Calls—Kay Diysdale Man enhale. Sailors Hornpipe —Anne ae EY, Mary Coleman, Myrtle ord, Marion Drummond, Francis crakes, In Dreamland — Margaret IadGregor, ,Glen Weido and Edward ittle. , Military—Lenore ;Norm i n ton id group. Highland Fling — Mary rine Pen ington. ( Cu nta in,) Scene 1I—Trombone S,a10--.Ectvvard Litt] e. Lancashire GI og --s N.orma Sangster and group, Solo '(romanceY —marguerite Hoggarth. Waltz Crags Vesta Ford and group. Hawaiian Moon, Kay Drysdale, Helen Walker, Edward McClinchey. Solo (I'm Gon- nt Lodk my Heart), Rosa Kennedy., Medley, Joyce Broderick and grou p. awailan Flowers, Ronalcl ,.Stephans p ,dance, 'Georgia Hancock; girl. altz, Hawaiian Troupe; Inc tap, , on his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. jarrott. - A [large number of friends from the vicinity attended • Mrs. John ,Mc- /VIurtrie's funeral on Monday. 'Ilhe heartfelt sympathy of the ,community goes out to ler sorrowing htisband. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson were 11, visited by ,friends from Stratford dur- w 'ing the week. Council Meeting.— A meeting of the village council was held Nov. :115th iat 7.30 pan, in the council chamber as per statutes, with all members present. Minutes of last meeting ,were read and AdoiSted. Bills and accounts were read as ',fol- lows: Alf Taylor, lalb,or sidewalks, SPLAY; L.. Hedden, do.,§il7.1810; D. Kyle do, 'W.430; school board, current ex- penses, 9.500; 15.. A. Paterson, revising voters' ,list and express, '943.30; R. (J. Paterson, clo.. $5100. Total $15176s70, The accounts were passed as read and meeting adjourned. James A Paterson, Clerk. STAFFA The, Staffa Junior W. I., are hold- ing a bazaar in Staffa hall oh Fridays Nov. .25th from 3 to 9 o'clock. • [. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and Ladies'. Aid will hold their andual meeting in the chureh on VVednesclay, Nov. ;30th, at 2 p.m. A full attendance is requested. ST. COLU1VIBAN The C.W.L. are holding a social on Friday everuing„ Nov. 2151th. CONCERT RECITAL (Continued from Page 1) smith 'The Clock" and "There's A Purple Tint." -Chorus l(junior group) No. 13, McKillop, "The World Child- ren for Jesus." Charts, No. 10, Mc- Killop, Through the Night (Welsh sling) and "Cradle Song". Harmonica Band, No. 2, McKillop "There's a [Gold Mine in The Sky"' and "Home on the Range" i(cowboy song).. Chorus, No. 4, Tuckersmith, i`Otd Folks at Home" ,and "Galway Piper (Irish folk/ song). Soto, Rabt. Wal,lace''• Don't Be What You Ain't." Chorus, No. 2, McKilleO 'Sweet Nellie My Prairie Flower" and "The Keeper." Rural school Choir, "Santa Lucia J(Neapolitan boat song) and "Softly Now the Light of Day" and God Save the King. SERGEANT'S BALL The Middlesex - Huron 'Regiment Sergeant's annues1 ball will be held on Friday, Nov, 21.5th. The committees have been diligently at work endeav- oring to make this the outstanding event of the season. Since this is the first military baAl to be held in Sea - forth D Company are striving to set an example for future occasions. The committee in charge believe their guests will be well entertained, CONSTANCE The Club of Progress— The Club of Progress, Kinburn, held its first meeting in 'the School House on Friday evening, Nov, Ill& Mr. Alvin Dodds, the new :president, acted as ,chairman and opened the meeting by a talk on the purpose of the ,club. A reading, "If" lby was vvell given by Mrs. Stewart Dale. A guitar duet by Mervin Nott Kelso Adams was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Mrs. Bert Stephen- son sang beautifully, "Travel Life's Path with a Smile." Mrs. T. W. Thompson ,gave an interesting talk on l"A Trip to (Yellowstone Park." Miss Clete Medd gave a pleasing guitar solo. Mr. twfil ljewitt read the Millburn News, The Kinburn orch- estra played two. selections. This is an excellent orchestra and the club appreciated the music. The guest speaker svas Mr. J. H, Scott of Sea - forth who spoke on the subject, "The Farmer and Ms job." He 'punctuated his remarks with poems and stories very ,appropriate. He also .gave many informative facts and his talk was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Af- ter a song by the Britton quartette the meeting .closed with "God Save the Xing." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson spent a few ,days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Toronto and other relatives and also attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson and son Reg visited their daughter Doris and Mrs. Lawson 's sister, Mrs end Mrs. Will McMillan of London recently. Constance 'United Sunday School are holding their Christmas tree and ,entertainment on ,Friday, Dec. 23. Circle No. 2 of the W. A. held a quilting bee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams on Wednesday afternoon. BAYFIELD Mrs. J. Toms, who has been in Vies toria Hospital, London, for the peat two months, returned honse Sunday. 'Mr. L. Fowlie of London spent the week end with his sisters, the 'Misses Fondle. Miss lvlanson, who spent the past summer visiting relatives in New 'Jersey returned to 13ayfiehl and has taken an apartment in the ,Elliott block, Mrs. J. Ferguson is viSiting her brother, Mr. Alex. Porterfield of Bel - grave, this week. Miss IJ. Sterling left this week for Mberta where she expects to spend the winter months the guest of her sister. 'Miss 'Grant is leaving this. week for, Florida .to spend the winter. Miss Elsie. McLeodis visiting her sisters in Detroit. Mrs, Holley is leaving .for her ,home in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd •Makins and family and iMiss Jeanne Dunn spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sootchmere. Quilting bees are the order of the day. Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks., 50c CROMARTY Mrs, Kenneth McKellar who has been visiting ber 'brother ,in 'Toronto has returned home, , Some of those who are 'attending the Royal Winter Fair are, Thomas Scott, William Hamilton , Kenneth McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Culloch, Michael Doyle- and Sterling Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Craig visited at She home of Kenneth McKellar. on Sunday. , Mr. Richard Speare is ,visiting his lbrother, Mr. Joseph 'SPeare., Born—In Seaforth on Sunday, Nov. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace a son. The men from ,this district who were North ,hunting have ireterned home. All report a successful and ats.o an"ersjoyalbe time. KIPPEN Mrs. J. D. Stewart had the 'pleas- ure of attending the wedding of Mr. Wesley Watson and Miss Lillian Kennedy of St. Marys on Saturday. Master Kenneth McClelland of Egmoadville is spending a pleasant vacation with ins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hubbard and Mr. Melville McClymont of Detroit .visited Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Dayman during the week, Miss Isabelle Moir has !returned home after spending a pleasant visit with Mr. and ..Mrs. j, D. Stewart and Miss Winnie. Miss Edna Hayman is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doig of Tuck- ersmith, also Mr. Paul and 'John Doig of London visited with 'Mrs. L. J. Doig recently. TUCKERSMITH Mr. IGreely Wankel and Miss Irene VVankel of Seaforth visited their sis- ter, Mrs. 'Jas. Carnochan last Sunday. Mr. Fletcher Whitmore of Kirkton spent the 'week end with [his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and family of •MoKillop spent last Thurs- day at Mr. Sam 'Whitmore's. Mr, ,Greely Wankel and sister Irene motored to London last Sunday afternoon. Y. P. 'U. Miss Myrtle Carter, social and lit- erary convener, had charge of the meeting of the Y. P. U. of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, .Nov Med. Hymn 384 opened the meeting and the Lord's prayer was repeated in 'unison. The minutes and roll .oall' were ,read by 'the sec., Vera Mole. Mr. Sam Scott, pres., than wel- comed Miss H. I. Graham, guest speaker for the evening. After singL 'ing hymn MN, Miss Myrtle Carter led in prayer, The Scripture reading, psalm 19, was read responsively. Bio- graphies of Isabella Valaney Craw- ford, A. M. Stephens, Pauline John- stone, 'Wm, ,Campbell Scott, were given by Ardath Sproule, Margaret Pethick, 'jean Smale and Arnold Keyes respectively. Several poems by the .above authors were read by Jaek Stevens, Donna Mole, Wilda Ross and Miss Savartge. Miss Luella Keine then ,favored us with an instrumental. Mr. Sam Scott sang "Canadian Born," accompanied on the 'piano by Miss B. Carnochan. Bath numbers were much enljoyed. Miss Graham read ,some of 'her poems which were numb appreciated. After singing hymn 1109 the meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Mizpah bene- diction. DIED AT BRANTFORD The death of Sarah 'Emily Burton, beloved wife of Eric R. Murrell oc- curred Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Hay- hurst, Cayuga street, .Brantford. Her age was fifty-five. The deceased was born. in England and came to Canada and Brantford twenty-eight years ago, She was'a" member of Brant Avenue United Church. Besides her sorrow- ing trusbancl, slie leaves to mourn their loss four daughters,' Mrs. C. Hayhurst, Mrs, R. Crouch, Mrs. G. Gordon, .all of Brantford, Mrs, H. Steinberg, . Seaforth, and two sons, Edward arid Frederick, at 'home, Her father, two sisters and one brother, in England, a sister in California, and two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Austin, Cal - Vin, and iMns. B. Couchman, Toronto, also survive. The timerals was held on Monday at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. 'jack Armstrong, Doreen and Kenneth of Londesboro, were. .Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Larne Dale, NEW MATERIAL A football game is 'very often won a couple of weeks before it is ,played. Supporters of the winning team may not have anticipated victory, it may be that the team ;itself, even with its' knowledge cif ":ceitain peculiarities of opposing players, had not dared to hope it, would win. So the headlines proelann an 'upset"—an atria it REGEN 17upaRE... NOW SHOWING Gene Autry Smiley Burnette Gold Mine in the Sky MIDNIGHTk SHOW Sunday, Nov. 27, beginning at 12:05 Mon, Tues. Wed., Nov. 28-29-30 Radio's 'Big Town" Stars Edward G. Robinson Claire Trevor The Amazing Amazing Dr., Clitterhouse vvith Humphrey Bogart A stage sensation in New York and London. Now a brilliant screen play.. Next Thurs. Fri. Sat., Dec. 1-2-3 Richard Dix Chester Morris "SKY GIANT" Joan Fontaine Harry Carey Two daredevils with hearts of giants. COMING— Charge of The Light Brigade tory for the underdog. But it was no upset at all to a man who sat high in the stands of a rival college stadium two weelcs before, watching intently the plays of the team which was to meet his. He was a football scout. Of- ten a scout spots weaknesses so glar- ing that he can virtually visualize the whole !game Inc tenni will ,play against the team he is veatohing, and almost can call the score. Here's an example: In119215, Fordliam had a great team that was running over everyone. Georgetown appeared to have very little chance against the 'bruising Fordham attack, an attack carried on chiefly by •two baaks---,Zev Graham, a fast, elusive runner, and Tom Man- ning, called 'Eight-tYard" Manning because if he gained less than that lunging through center he felt that he had ,lseen a, failure. The .Georgetown scouts watched Fondham in, early et games with gloomy foreboding They might stop the elusive Graham by spreading out their .defense, by play- ing the tackles and ends wide. But what of Manning, who would then romp through the weakened line 'for much more than his usual eight yards? 'That is, unless the Georgetown play- ers knew when Manning was ,to take the ball, so that they could close up their defense. Suddenly, as he watched Manning, one of the Georgetown ,scouts smiled lhappily. He had discovered a "give- away." knew now how to stop m The experts thought ,Georgetown hadn't a chance, and it looked that way When Manning gained his usual jilk eight yards on the first play of the game. But he didn't gain another yard all the afternoon and, battered and bruised, had to leave the gatne in the third quarter with the score George- town 27, Fardham 0. The game ended that way, and the headlines streamed "Upset." The Georgetown scout had noticed that every time Mannirsg's signal was called the big fullback unconsciously hitched one foot 'back a few inches in order to get a quicker start. He never did 'this when he was going to run in- terference or fake. But he invariably did it when he was going to carry the ball. So svberi the Georgetown .players saw Manning's ,foot drop ,haelc, the ends and tackles _moved in; the backs crept in toward the ,center and eleven sturdy players kept just one thought in their minds: "Get Manning." Mea,nwhile, what of Graham? Well, when Manning didn't. make his "give- away," the ,defenser,confident that this would be no line ,plunge, spread 001 and watched Graham. Of course, it wiorks -both ways. An- other season Georgetown lost an im- ortant game because the Navy scouts were clever. Georgetown .was !flying sons .one. victory to another on the wings of the forward passeshurled y Bobby Nork, who also was clever t faking. No one could tell when Inc was going to run or kiolc. No one, hat is, hut onle bright-essed Navy emit, who watehed Georgetown play ach Saturday, and finally smiled to imself, "Well, we'll win that George. own.g.ame anyhow." Navy did win, El to 7. The Nl'as;•Y layers scented to know just when In in and smother the hapless Nark, id when to drop back to knock down asses. Nork •didn't complete one ingleppraeseiate pass clans r gains. 1.1,e get away ler y2p [Inc litIle, girl had just had Star rst dip in the sea. "How did you like it, clearier ,ked !her mother, as she fastened the ttle six-year-old's frock. "I didn't like it at all, mother," se replied coldly. sat on a wave, I