The Seaforth News, 1941-03-06, Page 1The fee'1 .'t Stable is to lite air.
Ti e:tgh ttlf the world is white with
eeow,
A vernal presciene'c• everywhere.
Tito :feel of Spring is in the air.
The lertgticening thys fair :promise
The
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
bear,
And t heel is of bane eSels come-ard
•
t+,
The feel of Spring the air.
Though tel the were' '. .white with
snow.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 63. No, 10
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH ti, 1941
Phone 84.
$1 a vest
CRISCO
1 lb. 23C; 3 lb. 59c
HIGHLAND BRAND TOMATOES
large cans, 2 for 25c
ORANGE MARMALADE -
32 oz. jar 25e
LIBBY PORK & BEANS--
3
EANS-3 cans 25c
-THREE STAR CHICKEN HADD[E
14e tin
PEAS, Pride of Valley --
3 cans
25e
LIBBY SPAGHETTI -
2 cans 19c
VAN CAMP TOMATO SOUP
3 tins 25c
GRAPE FRUIT, 7 for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE -
,Large 2 for l9c
ROBIN HOOD WHEAT FLAKES
10c pack.
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE -
50c gallon
FLUSHO, toilet flush -
22c can
MOODY CHLORIDE LIME
75c each
CLASSIC CLEANSER -
2 tins ........ ... ... 4c
HAWES FLOOR WAX -
23c half Ib, tin
COLGATE'S SOAP. wish bowl
8 for 25e
Master's Hog Concentrate. 2.50 cwt.
A. C.,,Routledge
166
YOU'VE HEARD
ABOUT IT
ON THE AIR
OLGA
C
1
AL
SMOKELESS • DUSTLESS 7
"The Hermit's Cave" WJR Detroit
%- Every Sunday night 10.30
CFRB at 9.30 E,D.S.T,
E. E. BOX - Phone 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H, V. Workman, Minister.
11 a.m. Ordination of Elders. A
Special Service of Dedication,
2.30 Sunday School.
7 p.m. "Spiritual Adornment."
Thurs., 7.45 p.m. Prayer Service.
0 Come Let Us Worship God.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., "The Christians' Attitude
Towards Enemies."
7 ppm. "Making Ease the Test,"
Presbyterian Church
1Rev. Hugh Jack, ,Minister.
S.S. at 110 a.m.
Morning subject, 'Crucified with
Christ,"
Evening subject, "The Gift of
Life."
!Midweek meeting Thursday at '8
p.m.
St. Thomas' Churi;h
Rector; Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "The Cup That Jesus
Drinks."
7 p.m. "A War Time Prophet."
Sunday School at 10 ant.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Lenten Ser-
vice: "Reading the Bible."
St. Mary's, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
3 p.m, "The Cup That Jesus
Drinks."
McKillop Charge
Duff's Church, 11 a.m.
Caven, Winthrop, 2 p.m.
R. W. Craw, Minister.
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT
'MT, rH. ;Stewart, chairman of the
Seaforth Industrial ,Conuniittee, an-
naumced this ,week that a meeting
Will be held in the town hall, Sea -
forth, on Thursday night at B o'clock
'for the gurpose of considering tlhe
organization of a local C'hamlbor: of
Commerce.
Junior Association
Party Great Success
Huron County Junior Associa-
tion of Toronto Holds An-
nual Event
The annual winter dance and card
party held by the Iluron County 'J•nn-
tnr Association of Toronto at Mallon-
ey's Art Gallery. Toronto, on Friday
evening, February 38th. was the most
successful ,party ever sponsored by
the leunior Huronites,
Approximately 125 members and
their friends attended and included
among the guests were a number of
the members of the Huron 'Old Boys'
Association of Toronto.
All of the ;ground floor of the spac-
ious gallery was reserved .for the oc-
casion and there was ample room for
dancing, bridge and euchre, as well
as other novel form.; ofentertain-
ment.
Thr card noon was in change of
Miss Jessie Archibald (~eaforth),
and a lucky nnrnber prize for card
'players was 'won by Miss Mary
Walker, 'formerly of Brussels;
Following hutch a floor show was
presented by members of the`:\ssoct
tabor ander the direction of Kenneth
Stattbury t Exeter) who acted as
mater of cc•rentoni s and musical
director. In a brief prologue he intro -
(Need a group of 'Huron Comity bath-
ine hes itie who exhibited their
charms and sang delightful ditties
shout different members of the asso-
ciation. The ;bathing girls chorus was
made up of Bob I etper and Fred El-
liott repro entin;g. 'Misses Seaforth,
Clarence Littman as Alts. Brussels,
Bill Deities a (Miss Clinton and 'Ger-
ald Stewart as hiss l.onclesboro.
Next iollowed a dramatic sketch
entitled Firmilian" in w'hic'h the ac-
tors, in the ;rand Shakespearian man-
ner, portrayed the story of the young
medieval philosopher and poet, "Firu-
ilian" and his three lady loves: The
title role was played Iby 'Gordon
Foaler and be was supported by
Doris Hill Parton, Grace Stirling and
John Forbes.
The final Ittnnlber in the 'floor show
consisted of a •hallet entitled "The
Dance of the Fauns" .presented by
•the Huron County Iba•Ulet, dreaded by
the great ;ballerina Weselitta SetdCut-
cheonova 'Wesley llcCute'heon). The
corps de ballet was trade up of 1Wil-
lena Robinska .(Bill Robins), Claire
du Launa ('Clarence 'Langan), Fred-
erika Edliotsky ('Fred Elliott), and
Roberta Leperhoff (Bob ,Leiper). The
audience was thrilled' and an encore
had to be given. e•n The ballet .music
g v
was played 'by Kenneth Stansbury and
the costumes for the entire show were
designed and .produced by a group
headed by firs, Gordon Fowler.
success of the
c
IIIu h credit the su
for t
)party is due to the Association's cap-
able president, Mr. Gordon Fowler,
formerly of Exeter, and t'h'e conven-
ers of the various committees in
charge of publicity, tickets and enter-
taimn ent.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Simon Leyburne of
Tuckersmith, announce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, Marg-
aret Lillian, to Robert Roy Carter,
son of Mr. Isaac Carter' and the late
Mrs. Carter of Clinton. The marriage
to take place the latter part of
March,
Eighty -Ninth Birthday
of Mrs. Hugh Grieve
Pioneer Resident of Seaforth
District •Enjoys Good
Health
Mrs. Thomas P. Ha'bkirk was
)hostess at an enjoyable reception
held at her horse on Victoria street
on Monday in honor of her aunt 'Mrs,
2inugh Grieve, who celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday when more
than twenty-five guests called to con-
vey congratulations and good wishes
to Mgrs. 'Grieve, a well 'known resident,
highly regarded in the community.
She also received gifts, letters and
cards of greeting from relatives and
friends in the West, Michigan and
.other parts. Her daughter, 'Mrs. John
Reinke of Hamilton and her sister,
Mrs. 'Margaret Grant of Brantford,
also two old friends. Mrs. Robert
Habkirk and furs, Margaret Hart,
George street, •received with her. Mrs.
Grieve, foranenly Caroline +Leslie, has
an interesting #amity history. Her
grand,fat.ter, the late Sohn Leslie, a
Highland Scotsman from Sutherland -
shire was an officer in the Duke of
Wellington's Army and fought in the
Battle of Waterloo and several other
engagements being 'decorated for his
.bravery. lOnce every year to celebrate
the anniversary of that great victory,
she saki, her ;grandfather dressed up
3m Itis !kilts and danced the Highland
fling. The 'fancily came to Canada in
118116 and were among the earliest set-
tlers en Toronto Township, • Peel
County, 'where she was +barn. Her
grandfather .later took part in the
Mackenzie 'Rebellion, training the re-
cruits in his own barn. Her father
drove the neem all night long to
Montgomery's Tavern. Escaping 'cap-
ture; her ,grandfather lived there until
Isis death.
'M'rs, . Grieve was born at Toronto
and on her lett) lbirtlhdaty> tete family
,ttboved to Wal•kerton. • Her father,
'J.ances'Leslie, was injured at a barn -
raising which .unfitted him for ;farm
Continued on Page 3051'
Red Cross Notes 1 Group Won by the
Have you your velveeta box top, Seaforth Beavers
panels ready? It takes united effort
to make this worthwhile, Be aure to Waterloo Won Game Here Last
have thein in on or before March 31r Wednesday -Beavers Take
PISy Off
The Beavers are platin_ in 1:'lin-
roe ;Wednesday .tight in the first
game of the initial round of rhe inter-
mediate playdowns. In the gr up
finals completed daring the. week,
Waterloo won at Seaforth last Wed.
needay 5-1 and Seaiorth took the
play-of8 on Stratford icy' Monday
night 2-1 in overtime, T'he Stratford -
Beacon -'Herald ireports the game a•
ollowsi
Big 'Ralph O arineri Mtlt`addin has
,cored a lot of goals in his day, ama-
teur and pro. Bet if he ,lays hockey
until he has long white steiskers, he
probably won't get one -that will give
him more pleasure than the shot that
zipped past 'Clarence t lariat• Dahmer,
rhe good goalie of the 'Waterloo Sis-
kins et the arena here hi- morning
:;lout 12.15. harmer'•: .4.'411 'broke up
a ;;incl urs and thrill -jammed sate -ori
irtttle between the Se f rtit naivete
anti the Siskins that had tlireatencd
to centime. indehnit.'y. teem neinitte-
anti thirty see tuk ,e second ,eec-
tintc period had elapsed iv beetele-
Following Is the monthly report of
the wor. clone by the local Red
Cross in February:
Knitting: 7 pairs gloves, 9 hel-
mets, 151 pair mitts,, 64 scarves, 33
pair two-way mitts,11 sweaters, 9
pair rifle "mitts, 6 turtleneck sweat-
ers, 196 pair socks, 11 pair seaman's,
Women's Auxiliary Knitting: 13
pair socks, 8 scarves, 1 sleeveless)
sweater. Total number of knitted
articles, 519,
Hospital Supply Report: Gauze
]tkys, 100; khaki hiss's, 320; surgical
towels 47, pillow cases, '18 pair; pyj-'
amas 58, sheets 27, comfort bags 82,
dressing gowns 5, face cloths 19,
hospital gowns 24, total 760 articles.,
Civilian Clothing for Britain:
Boys' shirts 44, mitts 7 pair. boys)
sweaters 3, skirts 3, boys' suits 4,
capes 2, dresses 1, 17 quilts, jumper .
1, blazer 1, blouse 1, total 84 articles.
Hibbert Considers
Tenders for Grader
Maroh Meeting Held Saturday.`
-Discuss Purchase of Road
Machinery _.._.
The Idibhers Township Council met I
for their regular monthly Council
meeting in the Township Hall,
Stafl'a, on Saturday. March 1st. All
members present, the Reeve presid-
ing. The Clerk read the minutes of
the previous meeting, which was
adopted as read. By -Law No, 5 ale!
pointing fence view rs and round
e
1 g 1
keepers was read its third and fatal
time and passed and signed bel
Reeve and Clerk and affixed with
corporate seal, The auditors' report
was presented to the council and
after careful consideration was
adopted as read.
The tenders for a power grader
and snow plow were opened and con-
sidered and as there were a. number
of representatives of different firms
present there was a lengthy discus-'
sista regarding road machinery. At
the close of the meeting it was not
decided what snake of a machine
would he purchased,
The foil fv hgaceounts were paid:
Hydro Electric Power Com„ $7; Pro.
Alicia' Treasurer, insulin, $7.01; J. sal
Sadler, supplies for the township
hall, $9.43; Mr, O. W: Reid, premium
on bond, $8; direct relief, $35.21.
The following accounts were paid
for road work: Horton McDougall,
team on snow, $2; Wm. Lamport,
team on snow, $2; John McDougall
Jr., labor, snow, $1; Thos. Mitchell,
team on snow, $1.50; John Murphy,
team on snow, and labor, $4.19; Hu-
bert Feeney, team on snow, and lab-
or, $6; Clifford Dow, labor on snow,
$1; Patrick Maloney, tears on snow,
01.50; Lorne Pethiek, tears on snow,
$1.50; John O'Connor, team on snow,
and labor, $5.50; Joseph O'Reilly,
team on snow, and labor, $5.25; Wes-
ley Wenner, team on snow, $5; Bert
Mahafty, tractor on snow, $30; Sam-
uel Gill, team ou snow, $2; Joseph
Melady, team on snow, 57; Ted
Doyle, team on snow, 52.25; Mike
Doyle, team on snow, and labor,
$6.62; John O'Connor, team on snow,
$1; Gilbert Smale, team on snow, and
labor, 52.62; Ross Mahaffy, team on
snow, $1.75; Lorne Haltom, team on
snow, $1.75; August Ducharme, team
on snow, $1'.25.
-Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of the
Township of Hibbert.
ACES AND BRUINS
LEAD -DUNCAN SERIES
The Duncan 'Cup .games which
were originally sponsored to encour-
age young .players, is nearing the end
of their series for this year. The boys
have enjoyed free admission to the
rink for their games. There is a ru-
mor this privilege may ,be 'wiehdrawn,
Aces .lead the A group in 'points and
Bruins head the 13 group. The other
teams in both groups are tied for
points.
The 'first .gable ended Argos 8,
Amerks 7. ,One of Argos goals was
protested and was finally counted.
Albert Venus was 'referees
The second game resulted. Bruins
8, Bears 15. 'Don Woods, referee.
Bears -Goal, lOrval Elliott; defense,
F. Swan, Bruce 'Dupee; centre, Don
'Strong; right wing, D. IWalsit: left
,wing, K, Hart; subs„ Don Munn,
Don Thorne
13rities-Goal, C. Venus; defense,
Ainsiborongh, O'Reilly; centre, 10' -
Connor; left nvimg, G. 'Earle; right
,wing, Cordon Wilson; sorbs., Dan
Gruntanett and B. Strong.
SERGT. H. FREE IN ENGLAND
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Free received
a cable on Tuesday from their son,
Sergt Harold Free, R.C.A.F., that he
bad arrived safely in England,
Faddtns 1' n shot, Iro) the is ail
eluded Dahmer.
Farmer's ;,)al gave the Beaver. the
cane by a 24 cotutt, and the Tri -
County intermediate •11. group title,
three g:umes tr, taa. The ],clever-. will
meet Gime... ne,.e in the tint rouna of the
0,1!,.\, play downs. .vith the lirsl.
game in t;iencoc on Wednesday
"ig
.11cne titan fourteen hundred paid
customers -mos; a them Seat, rth
sympathizers -waited Almt alI
11..11
beyond advertised ;alae time last
nicht 'before the contest sit under
way. break -clown ,lf the Waterloo
bus wes responsible for the delay.
No person regretted staying. Eisen
the ,\eeterloo supporters who saw -
their Si skins eliminated got feI1 val-
ue, plus a ihig premium of thrills for
their price of admission. The gauze
produced just about everything' in the
•way of excitement, including a match
misconduct penalty to Pete Konrad
of the Siskins, for an attack on Ref-
eree Cecil Matey of 'Woodstock.
'For . Jade Dahmer, the Siskins'
goalie,' b,icFaddut's goal was a heart-
breaker. But ,for Dahmer, the Beav-
ers .would have won -with plenty to
spare -in regulation time, He was
sensational. The shot that heat hint
was of the kind that he had been tak-
ing in his hip pocket all night.
The puck had beeat poked across
the Seaforth ,blue lin- by Al Hilde-
brand McFaeldin carried it down the
left boards and across the 'Waterloo
,blue dine, When he got his shot away
it was screened 'by a defence man.
The pack zoomed past .Dahiner and
hit the back of the atrt, bouncing out.
again,
The Beavers had taken the lead in
the second period on a Auke goal by
Timmer .eicE•wan, harry Lank of the
Siskins, tied the score in the same
period, and the teams went into over-
time with the count at one -all,
Used 1Wittgham Players
Seaforth used two IWingham play-
ers, Cy Proctor and Len Nichols, un-
der the wartime replacement clause
last night. Both 'players turned in
valuable performances, although they
•took no part in the scoring.
Jade Dahmer, the Waterlog 'goalie,
was the busiest man in town through-
out ,most of the first period, When the
Beavers ibom'bed hien with everything
but the water bottle, The Siskins'
puck -fender turned all the .shots aside
Continued on Page Four
PRESENTATION
In honor of their recent marriage
Mr 'and Mrs. Kenneth Adams were
presented with a complete set ot.
enamelware on Tuesday night. The
presentation was made by Sgt. A.
Calder and Sgt. A, MacLean on be-
half of the Huron & Middlesex Regi-
ment, at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The regular meeting of the High
School .Tunior Red Cross was held
Tuesday with Lois McGavin presid-
ing. Teresa McIver read the minutes
of the last meeting and Frances
Elgie seconded their adoption. The
collection was taken up and the
girls adjourned for work.
LAST BRIDGE OF .SEASON
The lady golfers will hold the last
bridge of this season at the home of
Miss 'Marion 'Watson on 'Wednesday
afternoon. liviarch 12th at 2 pen. Will
ell the ladies who ,plan to attend
please notify Miss Watson, Mrs. E.
A. Mc/Master or lfrs. D. H. 'Wilson
the 'day 'before the Ib•rdge will be
heid.
DIES IN SASKATCHEWAN
UT, John Nicholson of Tn'oker-
snnith, received woad of the death ref
'his .grandson, :JJr, 1Hugh Laidlaw. of
Climax, Sask., on - Fe,be tart' '24. His
dearth occurred at 'the 'Calgary Hospi-
tal where he had Ibeem token two days
previously, the 'had Ibeen' lent/sing
school tip nntil the time of 'his illness.
He was a sot of the late .Mr. and
Mrs, Samuel Laidlaw of Climax,
Sask. He was 316 years of age. Batrial
was at Climax, Surviving !besides' his
.parents are a Ibrather and fotr sisters
all •residing in .Saskatchewan,
PURCHASES DOWNEY
FARM ON HIGHWAY
--
Air. C. Pp V anl\lil, of Aylmer, has '
purchased the 110 acre John Downey I
farm in Hrhbert of the highway at 1,
St. Colum'b;a. Mr, Van Mil carte to'
Canada a ie'.v years ago from •
Holland and has been employed on
a dairy warm near Aylmer. lir, and
Mrs. Vantefil moved t,) their nee
farm on Monday.
JUNIOR W. I.
Come, all ye members, and bring a
visitor, to the regular meeting of the
Junior Women's Institute on Wed
nesday, March 12th, at the home of
Mrs. John McGregor. Egmondvflle, at
2.30 p.m. This meeting will take the
form of a St. Patrick's social, and
the roll call will be answered by .4
Conundrum.'
March Meeting of
Tuckersmith Council
Road Committee Given Auth-
ority Over Snow Plowing in
Township
The regttlta• March tneetitig a,f th,•
Tnc l.rrsit (th council war, 11,.1d rill
Saturday, March 1st, ('ontti(l wsrs
ell present with the exeeptie n of
Hatay. 11. Chesney. whose illness
prevented his attendance. Al] the
cntutcii joined in the hope tar his
Np' i3' t'ec'ove't'y.
The minutes of previous meeting
were adopted. Cammunic'atinn were
pt" -i entecl as follows: From the Sea.
forth AgrieuituraI Society. asking. for
eltstontat•y grant; from Percy Pass-
more in statee i
regard to a•sand
g 1 n
suggestions in view of the costing
plowing match to be held in 1542 on
the farm of W, L. Whyte; front Pre,
T. Smith acknowledging the receipt
of a present from the council; one
from LA,C, A. K. Sharp from Moss.
bank, Sask., and nne from Spr. G.
Pethiek .4-48533, 9th Field Coy. A
letter from a firm in Toronto regard
Mg a vault door and (lasing; nne
ft'om Geo. B. Aberhart which reads
like this, "I will sell your Council
all the gravel they want this year at
5c a cubic yard." Letter front August
Ducharete, Sec,.treas. R.C.U.S.S, No,
3, McKillop, claiming school taxes
from the following properties an ac-
count ole least distance: W. M. Dev-
ereaux, Lot 2, Con, 1; John Dever-
eaux, Lot 1, Con. 1; John Nigh, Lot
1, Con.'3; Dan: Shanahan, Pt. Lot 1,
Con. 2; Wit Flannery, Pts. Lot 1
2, Con. 2; filed; from E. Dent. man-
ager, notifying of change of owner-
ship of flax mill property from J. 0.
Anderson to the Hesky Flax Prod-
ucts, Limited; from Mrs. M. C. Dofg,
Sec. Junior Women's Institute, re-
questing co-operation with them and
the Town Officials en establishing a
rest room in Seaforth. Reeve and
Councillor Jackson were appointed a
committee to meet with the above
parties to discuss and possibly ar-
range for the establishment of a
rest room.
The collector was given an exten-
sion of time for collecting of arrears
of taxes, and urged to proceed with
all the macbinery at his disposal to
compel the payment of such arrears,
The Reeve and Councillors Jack -
sou and Nicholson were appointed a
committee to urge and carry out de-
monstrations in the township, where
plowmen may receive instruction in
competitive plowing, etc, The Clerk
was instructed to advertise for the
services of a rubber tired tractor for
pulling grader. The council renewed
' the workmen's compensation policy
with Lloyd's Ins. Co.. M. A. Reid. ag-
f ent, at a premium of 552. The Scott
memorial Hospital was paid $5 for
services to indigent patient. The
treasurer was authorized to acknow-
,ledge the completion of the 10 pay
tnents on the McCully drain bylaw on
the property of Harry Caldwell, Lot
8, Con, 1), H.R.S. The council auth-
orized the road committee to assume
responsibility for snow plowing of
roads, they to direct when and
where such plowing shall be done.
The Reeve and Treasurer were ap-
pointed to investigate and secure in-
formation in regard to vault, door,
etc, E. P. Chesney. treasurer. and .4.
Nicholson, who attended the rural
municipalities' convention and good
roads convention in Toronto, and
other matters in regard to the mu-
nicipality. were each allowed 520 ex-
Pensea. E. P. Chesney. treasurer.
was ordered to be paid $60 a year
for doing the bookkeeping for the
road superintendent. and completing
returns. Accounts were paid as fol-
lows; Scott Memorial Hospital. al-
lowance. patient, $5; Huron Exposie
tor, printing, $36.20': Municitrat
World. office supplies, 517,06; Whit-
tier & Co,. office supplies, $22.68:
Seaforth show,mint, 525; Hensel',
'show. grant. 525': Clinton show.
grant, 525; E. P. Chesney, travelling
exp,, 520; A, Nicholson, travelling
exp., $20; D. F. McGregor, tvpewrit-
er ribbons and cartage. $1.75:
McGregor. applications. 0.A P a ,,l
M.A., 58,50; road account, $?t5.3et
Provincial Teens.. insulin. 82.61: e.
ei. Routledge• supnites. relief. $11,01
W. J. Finnienn, snnmlies. relief, 53,1.-
74:
3, -74: Manie T,enf - Dairy, milk, yeller
89.24; W. M. Rnrnat, woorl. relief.
9525: Christie's -Meat market. meat.
yeller, $4.75; Mra. C, ietmneon, rent:
relief. $5; W, (". Govenlock. rent re-
lief, $5: snlariea and noatage, 552.
-D_ F. McGregor, Clerk.
•11111,1""1.1...u,ua11uuu,un"n"urn",v"u11nuu,lu",
PRE - SEASON
SHOWING OF
COSTUME
JEWELRY
'We are now showing an exclusive
lineof Costume Jewelry. This is
styled in New York. City. and is
beautifully finished and mode of
particularly nice quality materials
by Canadian workmen in Canada.
This will explain why the price
remains at the usual pre-war
price.
This is the smartest and largest
line of Costume Jewelry shown in
Canada and the price has not
been increased. It is remarkably
good value.
SH0P AT
SAVAUGE S
IT PAYS
,nn,11n,u,n, , nu""u "I n,".....
EGMONDVILLE Y.P.S.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Y,P, of Egmonciville mer Manday
night. Meering opened with a sing
song Ied by Anna Watson. The pies -
Meet then took the chair and hymn
295 was sung. Prayer by air. Gardin-
er. Minutes were read and adopted
and businesswas conducted. Mr.
Peter Petersen took the devotional
period. Opened with hymn 488 and
Robert Wallace read the Scripture
and Mr. Peterson gave a short talk
on the Scripture. The special speak-
er was Mrs. Paul Doig who gave an
excellent talk on Democracy. The
offering was received and hymn 500
was sung. ,lir. Gardiner took charge
of the recreation period. Meeting
closed with the national anthers and
the Mizpah benediction.
PROMOTED ?
Oai.A. re alts in a Toronto paper
the otter day listed a 'Seaforth-RWat-
erluo game under the heading of
.''Senior B. This error "promoting"
Seaforr)1 and Waterloo into the Sen -
for class, draws attention to aninter-
esting fact. Titat is. patrons of Bea -
yet, games are assured of A1' hockey
because the team is now [barked by a
a
population of over t.3,alq(M i:t the vari-
ous municipalities Irons which the
members of the team are drawn:
Seaforth ...... ..........1705
I Clinton , , , , , ,,, , , , ,,,,, ,1f98S
Wingham .. • ...• ... ...... 21
Stratford ----------------,.....1,1159
Zurich „ . . .. ... . .... . . 6100
Total ). , 23,471.5'
Counting 1ScFaddin and Hubert as
Seaforth, the team is made up of
Seaforth 4, Clinton 4, lW ngham
Stratford I, Zurich la
')"his streamlined hockey is made
possible by the new wartime replace-
ment rule of the O.H.A. From mow
on a team can never he sure from
day to day what players they will
face.
Work Starts Soon
1 On Locker Plant
New Building Wilt Be Built on
South Side of the Cream-
Mr. C. A. Barber, well known Sea -
forth resident. operator of Seaforth
,Creamery has just announced .com-
pkete ,pians for a new, modern refrig-
erated docker plant to be located im-
mediately south - of the 'Creamery,
construction of which will be started
at Duce.
Three ;hundred and ninety modern
sanitary individual lockers of two
sizes will be installed so that the
smallest to the largest family may be
able .to ' take advantage of this new
'service for these lockers will hold ap-
proximateles 328 'bbs, of meat,
lImagine )being able to 'have your
awn sweet cora. [berries and other
vegetables served with 'garden 'fresh-
ness at your Christmas table, or the
finest 'quality of your .own meat, 'fresh
1 whenever you •want it.
The new plant, according to Mr.
Barber, will 'be completely equipped
Ito give a new type of locker and .pre-
cessing service heretofore not knoten
in .this par7t of the eountry. The plant
seal be equipped with a chilling room
where tite meat will he hung in quar-
ters for pre -cooling and aging, or
where bulk storage of all types may
be accommodated; a processing room
where it will Ole out according to the
patron's specifications, and properly
wrapped ,for storage; .a locker room.
Where the meat will be quickly frozen
and where a temperature of '110 ale>,
above zero will be maintainer) at all
tines. .
A good deal of th'outgltt was ;given
to the refr'ig'eration requirements in
connection with thio plant, for in or-
der to maintain the highest cittalityy in
stored foods, humidity control is es-
sential, This condition nnnist be par-
ticularly guarded in the chilling
roost where meats are aged, depend-
ing on their types, from four days to
four .weeks, and for this most partic-
ular :requirement Kelvinator equip -
Continual on Page FoUr
ery