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The Seaforth News, 1949-05-26, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LE"ADING NEWSPAPER WIIOLE SERIES, VOL. 72, No. 21 u,.�o - ®moo .� SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TIITJRSDAY, IIAY 26, 1949 $1 a year NORTHSIDE CHURCH TO BE REMODELLED On Monday evening, members of Northside United Church held a con- gregational meetingto receive the Teport of the Committee which had been appointed' early in the year to make plans for remodelling of the church. Rev. 11, V. Workman presid- ed: Mr. Sam Scott, chairman of the; committee, told of the visits of the committee to other churches, and how, in co-operation with Mr, W. H. E. Schmalz, architect, a master plan had beenworked out to modernize Northside Church, which had been built over 70 years ago. The plan, which includes a new entrance, new lighting, new pews, changes in the galleries, new chancel, a modern kitchen, and an addition to the rear of the church, had been divided into four different phases, each of which would be complete and paid for be- fore the next one was started. Com- plete cost of the plans outlined was estimated at $30,000. Dr. Paul Brady, another member of the committee, outlined plans for the first portion of the work. This would include a new addition at the rear of the church which would house the new heating unit, and - would provide a modern church par- lour and a new primary department, as well as a side entrance to Church St. The kitchen would be enlarged and remodelled and a stage would be erected. This building and the com- plete new heating system would cost in the neighborhood of $15,000. Other members of the committee, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison,' Mr. Jas A. Stewart anis Mr. Ross Savauge, spoke briefly on other phases of the proposed changes, Following a short discussion, the congregation gave enthusiastic sup- port to the project and asked the committee to proceed at once with .first part- of the plan presented. Rev. Workman announced that the induction of the new minister, Rev. D. A. McMillan, of Tillsonburg, would be held in the church on June 30th. Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship Service, Jr. Con- gregation. 7 p.m., Worship Service Welcome to these services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Dr. L. J. Herny, Toronto 7 p.m., "Backslider" EASTERN STAR LODGE ENTERTAINS D. D. G. M. Seaforith Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a social even- ing Thursday lest in their rooms, the occasion being the official visit of Sister Gladys Weld, district de- puty Grand 1latron of Ingersoll. Past worthy matrons and worthy pa- trons of London, St. Marys and Ex- eter were present. During the course of the evening Mrs. Weld was presented with a gift. A deli- cious lunch was served under the convenorship of Mrs. -David Mc- Lean and her committee. AN UNUSUAL EGG Mr. Marshall Smith of Seaforth brought to the News Office an odd shaped egg that one of his liens laid on Monday; The egg is carved like a half noon and of bantam size. Though Mr. Smith's hens have been laying well since Christmas it is the first unusual egg. - RED CROSS An -executive meeting of the Sea - forth Red Cross will beheld in the Library at 3 p.m. Friday, June 3rd. As the workrooms will be closed during July and August the yarn for summer Red Cross knitting may be obtained the same day, Friday, June 3rd. DUBLIN Lane—Atkinson Pink and white snapdragons decor- ated the altar of St., Peter's • Church, Toronto, on Saturday, May 14 for the marriage of Teresa Veronica Angela Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, to Mr. Joseph Albert Lane, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, McKillop, 'Rev. F. McNabb, C.P. officiated and Rev. Thos. Mc- Quaid, S.F.M. was in the sanctuary. Given in marriage by her -father, the bride wore 'a suit of queen's blue gabardine with white hat and cor- sage of American Beauty roses. She was attended' by her sister, Miss Margaret Adeline Atkinson, Toronto, wearing a dove grey suit withmatch- ing hat and corsage of pink roses. Mr. John Lane, Stratford, nephew of the bridegroom was best man. Frank • Doyle, Toronto, and Thomas Kahle, Seaforth, ushered. The soloist was Miss Gloria Mandia. Following the ceremony, a ,wed- ding breakfast was served at the Windsor Arnis Hotel, and a recep- tion was held later at the home of the bride's sisters, at Palmerston Blvd. The bride's mother . received the guests wearing a blue figured jersey costume with corsage of pink and blue carnations. Following a honeymoon trip through Eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lane will re- side in Toronto. PRESEN.ZATION TO MR. AND MR$. WILLIS DUNDAS A pleasant evening was spent in S,S. No. 7, McKillop; Wednesday evening of last week when about 100 neighbors and friends gathered to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas, who have resided in the community all their lives. The in, was spent in playing Lost Heir, after which a short 'program was en- joyed. by all. The following address to Mr. and Mrs. Dundas was read ''by Mrs. Earl Mills and 'they were pre- sented with a wall mirror and tri - lite floor lamp by Thos. Storey and Gilbert Smith. "Dear Willis and Elva,—Mang years ago, the great poet, William Shakespeare, used the phrase, "Part-' ing is such sweet sorrow." Tonight this expression very adequately ex- presses the feelings in our hearts. The departure of a family from any community invariably leaves a gap. This gap is particularly noticeable when made by a family such as yourselves and who have grown up and developed within the commun- ity. We shall miss you both greatly. Your cheerful acceptance of all the duties of good citizens, your very gracious hospitality, your hands outstretched to welcome strangers and your cheerful smiles will long. be remembered by all of us. Never- theless, our sense of personal loss will be "sweetened" by the know- ledge that you are able to retire from the arduous labours of farm work while you are still in your prime, and able to enjoy the pleas- ures of. living without the ties of home responsibilities. We are so glad to know that your new home is not so far distant but that you will be able to return very frequently among us, and we are looking for- ward to many happy re -unions. We ask you to accept these gifts as a memento of, the many happy years we have spent together. May you have many years of health, happi- ness and prosperity in your new home, is the wish of your friends and neighbors." Suitable replies were made by the recipients, after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The serving of a fine lunch ended a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas have moved to Seaforth. FRIENDS HONOR MR. AND MRS. THOMAS LEEMING An enjoyable evening was spent al the Leadbury school last week when neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming prior to their departure to their new home in Walton. The early part of the evening was spent in "Lost Heir" and a short programme, and Mr. and Mrs. Leeming were asked to come forward. The following ad- dress was read by Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin and the presentation was made by David Watson and Alex Dennis, the gifts were a radio and a table lamp. "Dear Maud and Toni—Our com- munity is suffering strange up- heavals, with the removal of old families who have lived all their lives in this neighborhood. "The old order changeth, yeilding place to new" and time brings many changes; some are happy ones, others are the. contrary. In your case we rejoice in the good fortune that brings about your departure, and we look for- ward to welcoming our new neigh- bor, but it is with regret we realize. you are so soon to leave our midst. The roots which you have sent out, have gone deep into the very core of our life, and have become the tra- ditions you have built into the years you have been here. We think of you as the founders of a fine home where we have all enjoyed your hospitality. We think of you . as a fine example of true neighborliness, the first to respond when help, was needed. We remember that you were never too tired or too busy to do the little things we intended to do. We think of you as good people, who have had ideals and stood for the best things of life. We think of you as "Thesolid steady country folk, The very warp and weft of any na- tions without which asunder it •had cleft; The brawn and sinews of its soul, the wholesome, happy, country folk, 'God bless them, one and all". We are glad that you are not go- ing too far away. To us you will al- ways be "the folks away frons home" and for you we will always have that old-fashioned welcome "Come in! We're glad to see you" when you come back to see us. We are pleased tonight to have this gathering with you, and we ask you to take with you to your new home, these gifts with the wish that you will have comfort, health, and continuing happiness for many years to come. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is .announced of Rose Winnifred, youngest daughter of Mrs. Francis John Feeney and the late Mr. Feeney, Dublin, to Mr. Richard Joseph Cunningham, Tor- onto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, 40 Muir Ave., Toronto, The marriage will take place on Sat- urday, June 18 at St. Helen's Church, Toronto. BRODHAGEN The Swing Bowling League of St. Peter's Lutheran Church has been formed and played their first game on Monday evening. There are ten ladies teams and ten men's teams. TO ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL Teddy Howell, 14 -year-old Gode- riclt boy, will speak to Northside United Church Sunday School on Sunday, May 29th, on Temperance. Teddy is the winner of several pub- lic speaking contests and is coming under the auspices of the boys of Mr. herald Lawrence's class FIRST COMMUNION FOR - DUBLIN BOYS AND GIRLS Five little girls in white dresses and veils and three boys comprised the annual first communion class at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sun- day morning. In a brief sermon Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes congratulated t h e children and their parents. Before the ceremonies, the choir sang "Je- sus of Nazareth passing by". The first communicants were: Angela Ducharme, Cecelia Feeney, Patricia Ryan, Teresa Shea, Marion Mc- Laughlin, Don Benninger, Tack Klinkhanter and Ray Horan. Miss Marie Dillon and Miss Ger- aldine Dillon, Ingersoll, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mrs, Katharine Benninger, Lon- don, with Mr. and Nlrs. Hugh Ben- ninger. Miss Kathar'ine McIver, Toronto, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. McIver: Mrs. Rae Pringle, Toronto, at her home here, - Mrs. Dakin, Galt, with Miss Carole Pringle and. Robin Pringle. Jinn Krauskoff and Miss Ursula Krauskoff in Detroit. Jim Krauslcoff Sr. returned home with then. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster at Wroxeter. Itir. end Mrs. William J. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke and Pat Flannery at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneanx at Zurich. Mr. anti Mrs. John Nagle at Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Palen and soil, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Byrne and children, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and other rela- tives. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes in London, The regular meeting of the Ang- lican. Women's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Forster on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Albert Rock, opened the meet- ing with prayer and a hymn. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopt- ed. Following the business routine, a quilt was completed by the ladies. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Sodality Holds Their May Crowning. Ceremony The members of St. Patrick's So- dality -held their annualMaycrown-. ing ceremony on Sunday ni,ght when they paid tribute to their patroness, Mary, the Mother of God. The beautiful shrine banked by .spring flowers was centred with a statue of the Blessed Virgin, which was crowned with a wreath of flow- ers by the president, Miss Mary E. Murray. The procession was compos- ed of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Floukes with the altar boys followed by the Sodalists gowned in white with flow- ing veils and crowning wreaths. Miss Mary Horan carrying the banner. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes addressed the So- dalists, enumerating the wonderful qualities of the Mother of God and' exhorted them to imitate her virtues of. humility, purity and kindness to all. The ceremonies were concluded by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment., Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wil- liams prior to their departure from this district to reside in Seaforth, a farewell party was- held in Staffa township hall on Wednesday night. A complimentary address was .read by Martin Feeney and presentation 'of a purse of money was made by Patrick Ryan. Mr. Williams express- ed his thanks on behalf of himself and his wife. A social hour of claim- ing followed and lunch was served. . Miss Lorraine Jordan, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mr. and Mis. L. Coyne and family, Dundas, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne, Staffa. DR. ALDIS, MILVERTON HEADS COUNTY BOARD HuronCounty Beard of Health have engaged the personnel to form the county health mut which will be inaugurated on July 1 iii Huron County. Dr. Robert M. Ardis, of Milverton, formerly of London, will be medical Officer of health; Ray Gibbon, Tor- onto has been engaged as senior sanitary inspector, Miss Norah Cun- ningham, of Cayuga as supervising nurse, with Miss A. Cleaver, Goder- ich, and Miss Mary Love, Clinton, as staff nurses. One other staff nurse is still to be engaged. The residence of the late Dr. Gunn, in Clinton, now owned by W. Leonard Winters, has been secured as headquarters for the county health unit. Di. Stothers, provincial supervis- or of public health was present to- gether with; Miss Edna Moore, Tor- onto, provincial director of public health and Miss Marjorie Ruther- ford, London, regional director for Western Ontario,, Members of the County Board are; G. W. Nott, of Clinton, chair- man; Hugh Berry, reeve of Us - borne; R. B. Cousins, reeve of Brus- sels; F. Bainton, reeve of Blyth; county appointees; A. A. Galbraith, of Wingham; Government' appointee; County Clerk N. W. Miller, secre- tary -treasurer. KIPPEN Finkbeiner - McClinchey— A marriage ceremony was solem- nized at St. Andrew's United Church at Kippen at 2 o'clock on Saturday, May 21st, when Bernys McClinchey, elder daughter of Mr. Carl McClin- chey and the late Mrs. McClinchey, became the bride of Howard Fink i beiner, elder son of Mrs. Finkbeiner i and the late Mr. Finkbeiner of Zur- ich. Rev. Albert Hinton officiated. The bride looked very lovely in a long bouffant gown of white slipper t satin, with long sleeves pointed over the hand, tiny Peter Pan collar and Icovered buttons. The peplum and shoulder yoke were trimmed with Guipure lace. Her finger-tip veil was caught with orange blossoms and she - wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. Miss Virginia McClin- chey was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length gown of helio- trope eliotrope taffeta. The moulded bodice was -finished with picture -frame yoke and. puffed sleeves. The skirt wa,i full"with bustle back. Her head-dress was'a.eluster of yellow rosebuds to match her corsage of yellow roses, The groomsman was Mr. Maurice Finkbeiner, brother' of the groom. The groom's gift to the bride we a cabinet of silver in Lacly Hamiltan design, to the bridesmaid a string of pearls and to the groomsman a leather bill -fold. A dinner was serv- ed at the home of the bride to the immediate relatives. Later the happy couple. left, on a motor trip to Lon- don, Toronto, and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a grey printed silk dress, navy shortie coat and grey accessories. On Tuesday evening, May 170, about seventy neighbors and friends of Kippen and community gathered at the home of Mr. Carl McClinchey in honor of his daughter, Bernys, bride -elect of the week. Mrs. Robert D. Elgie, Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Thos. Kay very pleasantly entertained the guests with bingo and contests after which a mock wedding was perform- ed by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and her daughters, Mona and Isabel, causing much amusement. The bride was then presented with many very beautiful and useful gifts, after which a dainty lunch was served. On Wednesday evening, May 18th about thirty-five Chiselhurst neig- bors and friends met at.the home of Mr. Carl McClinchey in honor of his daughter, Bernys, whose marriage took place on Saturday- last. The evening was spent in sing -songs and games, after which they presented the bride with a 6 -piece dinner set, a nickle tea kettle and other gifts. 'The bride very suitably expressed her thanks, after which a delightful lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Ivy Butt of Seaforth spent the weekend with her many friends in the village and all were pleased' to see her. Anniversary services on Sunday last were well attended, also the play on - Monday evening was a real suc- cess. Mr. Wm. Ivison returned to his home in the village recently after spending the winter with friends in Toronto and Peterborough. Mrs. Mustard continues very poor- ly and her many friends hope for improvement. Mr. Arthur Anderson is improving nicely after his recent illness. Mr. R. J. Cooper is visiting with friends in Carlo, Michigan. Mr. Robert layman spent the weekend with friends in London. Mrs. Archie Parsons and Mrs, A. Gackstetter, Gail Ann, -visited on Thursday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, at Denfield. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Hodgert of Bornholm visited recently with Mrs. Schilbe and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fergu- son. • Miss Jean Alexander of London spent the weeked with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Alexander. JONES—Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Jones (nee Margaret Love) of Hensel. are happy to announce the arrival of their son, John Grant, in Clin- ton Public Hospital, on Sunday, May 22nd, 1949. ROYAL ARCH MASONS • TO HOLD SERVICE Members of the Order of Royal Arch Masons will hold Divine- Bei, vice in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday,. May 2ilth, service to commence at 2;30 p.m.. An outstanding speaker in the person of Rt. Ex. Comp. Rt. Rev. Charles H. Mac Donald, Grand Chap- lain of the Grand Chapter of RoYa1 Arch Masons of Canada will have charge of the service, Rt. Rev. MacDonald is widely known from coast to coast, having htld the high and -distinguished of- fice of Moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, A cordial invitation is extended to all Blue Lodge Masons and to the general public to join with the Chapter members in the service. • NEWLYWEDS FETED IN EGMONDVILLE About 25 of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan, Eg- mondville, (recently married couple) met on Monday evening, May 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson to extend congratula- tions and best wishes to the newly married couple. A pleasant evening was spent playing crokinole after which Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan were called to the 1 rent and presented with an address and a wall -mirror. Mr. McLachlan replied very fittingly for himself and' Mrs. McLachlan, ex- pressing his appreciation - of the spirit of good will that •prompted the gift. Following the presentation the ladies served lunch which brought to a close a very pleasant evening. Dear Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan,— We, your near neighbors and friends take this opportunity to congratulate you, and wish you the greatest hap- piness in ,your matrimonial venture. Since you gave us all a great sur- prise we have planned a little surprise for you, and speaking of surprises, it is said 'that husbands are of three varieties, prizes, sur- prises and consolation prizes. As we were not at your wedding we find it necessary to use our imagination in describing the event. So, something like this should meet the case. "The blushing bride wore a very pretty dress, and the groom was charm- ingly clad in a three-piece suit con- sisting of coat, vest, and trousers, the vest was sleeveless and met in front and was gracefully fashioned with pockets". Since inarriage is a business partnership, we trust and believe that your business of living together will be a successful one. It is said that nmaking a -husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization, It re- quires science, comMon sense, faith, hope and charity. ' A long time ago I heard a toast given to woman, lovely woman. In closing the gentleman quoted, "Fair woman in her house of ease, uncer- tain, coy and hard to please". Then he faltered, fumbled , but with a wond- erful air continued, "But seen too oft familiar with her face, we first en- dure, then pity, then embrace." As a token of our friendship, and best wishes in your+wedded bliss, we ask you to accept this little gift. May it reflect your happiness for many many years. EGMONDVILLE Miss Mona Finlayson and Miss Patricia Henderson; Robert and John Neilson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Finlayson over the week end. Mr. Harry Weiland and daughter Marion, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Weiland over the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and child- ren of Waterloo are spending this week with the former's mother, Mrs. Messenger. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varley of Tuckersmith and Mrs. Ed. Chappel and daughter of Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varlet and family at St. Catherines over the week end. Mrs. Norman MacLean was host- ess to a birthday party for her dau- ghter Ann, also Marlene Erickson, on Tuesday of this week. HIGH' SCHOOL TOPICS • The annual inspection of the Sea- forth District High School - Cadet Corps, 79, was held on the S. H. S. grounds on Monday morning; The inspecting officer was Captain Mul- ligan of the Western Ontario District Hes dquarters, London, The inspecting party consisted of Capt. Mulligan, Company Commander, Donald Dale, Mr. F. A. Dobson and Mayor J. E. Keating. There were 49 boys and over 60 girls on parade and the newly 'formed Cadet Corps bugle and drum band. The programme included a ceremonial march past and drill, physical training and precision drill and a drill for the bugle and Brum band. The following were the officers of the Cadet Corps 79: Company Com-: mender, Donald Dale; C.S.M„ Sgt. Francis Huisser, Bert Shaw; No. 1 platoon, Lieut„ Jim Chapman, Serg- eant, 'Ronald Sills; No. 2 platoon, Lieut., Michael Bechely, Sgt.,. Gordon McKindsey; No. 3 platoon, Lieut., Margaret Stevens, Sgt., June Snell; No. 4 platoon, Lieut., Joan Ryan, Sgt.,. Mary Boswell; No, 5 platoon, Lint, Phyllis Boyes, and Sgt., Jacqueline Habkirk. THE THRILLING In an Elco you gree long years of dependable service as well as smart styling ... plus,value1 A. 'handsome streamline styling in yellow ... `31.50 13, Danns' and very chic, She'll love it! , , , $2.9.95 SAVAUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China. Expert Watch Repairing PHONE 1.94. SEAFORTH Following the inspection a presenta- tion of awards was made by the visit.. ing officers. The following received 0 cash award—the best boy cadet of- ficer on parade, Donald Dale; the best boy cadet on parade, Sgt. Gordon McKindsey; the best girt cadet on parade, Lieut. Phyllis Boyes. After this presentation the cadet corps tools to the roads and .leaded for the Main Street where they par- aded so that the citizens of Seaforth could see the 1049 Cadet corps, u * ,k ,k Plans have been completed for the 1949 cadet camp at ipperwssh and five Seaforth District high School cadets will be chosen to go to this camp sometime early next week. The camp opens for two weeks early in July. * * * * Talent at S. H. S. during the year has been very varied and Wednes- day s mores_clay's talent was no exception. Gladys Chapman came forth with a little bit of rib -tickling fun when she told about "The Talkative Woman" and her trip to the party with Bob Traquair, Following this Ron Sills told of his tour in London last Friday. 5 ' * * d The annual cadet dance will be held in the S.H.S. auditorium on Fri- day, evening. The boys will turn out in their cadet uniforms so it is hoped that the weather will not be too snot. K * * Top athletic stars from*collegiatos, high schools and continuation schools in Western Ontario gathered in Lon- don on Friday for the Leader's Club annual gathering. More than sixty members, including Ron Sills, the Seaforth: District High School Lead- er, participated in the day's events which saw them tour the Loudon Free Press building including the Free Press radio station, CF PL, and also a tour around the University of West- ern Ontario. To top the night off the leaders were guests at the Odeon, Capital andLoew's theatres. The certificates for the members were given at a. supper in the Univer- sity cafeteria, Fingal Hall, The pre- sentation was made by A. R. Ford. chancellor of the university and editor-in-chief of the Free Press. The Leader's Club was started ave years ago by John Metras, director of athletics, U.W.O., and R. J. Churchill, executive editor, The Free Press. Since then, leaders have been chosen each year hi high schools throughout Western Ontario. Special speakers included Mr, Chur- chill, Mr, Metras, Dr. H. R. Kingston, dean of arts and science, U.W.O., and Mr. A. R Ford Other officials present included Dr G. E. Hall, president of the university; Col. George Little, chairman of the stadium committee; W. Alex D. Dewar, director of physi• cal education; Charles Box, and from the Free Press, W. 3'.' Trestain, Jack Parks, as well as M. MeNie, Jack Fairs, and four student football and basketball players, George Waring, Dodi Stott, Paul Thomas and BI11 Jarvie, Who conducted the leaders throughoutthe university. Films of the Western Mustangs game with'the Toronto university foot ball club, with the commentary by Mr•. Metras- and Bill' Jarvie. T e A reminder that the final set of examinations- comin'ence in two weeks,` Monday, Tune 13, at 0 a,ni.