Zurich Herald, 1934-08-23, Page 44
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Cut r Fuel Bill HALF!•
StormBuy Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU! +
.41
'4
REPLACE THOSE •WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A+}
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
1YUV1ES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU -1
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WAIT.
C. iK4A.
PHONE 69 a,
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MASSEYf[ARRIS NEWS
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Two M. -H. chill shares will outwear 3 ordinary shares. t
'Order your bean harvester knives repairs at once and
save exprss charges.
Let us overhaul your binder for heavy buckwheat crop
:and avoied disappointment. How about a plow Deal?
Used riding plow cheap
Super Lastic Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for 5.45 1
30,000 mile tires for 7,05 +
A4
+
•t
f you like to save money let us re -tire your car.
We have a few used Tires cheap.
Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS
Res. 67
Auctioneering? — U. BET!
-414444-1-++++++++++++++++++++ i-++++ +++++++++++++++..+++4. ••
TANLEY TOWNSHIP 1 D R Y S D A L E
Deg.'Robert Penhale and MMlrs. A.
eE. Weeelake motored to St. Thomas
Mo eels %heir sister, Mrs. Frank Hob-
ora Sunday last.
Mr_ William Duncalf and lir.
',Tieltersance Vowes of Fingal spent the
wel-k-end with Mr. Harold Penhale.
`?1' rs. rooks and Mrs. Will Scotch-
aruere .spent the past week with the
sef rmer's cousin Mr. Tom Taylor
Tamar Lucknow.
!Jird. Thomas Snowden has return -
::ed home after a month's stay with
svelereves at St. Thomas.
BLAKE
Mrs. Jack Marshall returned home
c; Sunday after spending a week
with :her mother, Mrs. Edighoffer.
ease- 'jean Hey is holidaying at her
.e in the Village.
Wass illlene Jeffrey returned home
,fix r spending a few weeks with her
- scone and aunt of Detroit.
'Wyss eildred Hey spent Sunday
...missiles. the parental roof.
Ur. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and
leirc ly Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginger-
secia and Jean. Mr. Emmerson Erb
aaseilMisses Anna Gingerich and Alice
rrin were week -end visitors with fri-
seatrlta and relatives at Michigan.
Den and Mrs. Vallie Gerber and
?l `sly from Iowa, called on YIr. and
,moi:,:;_ BEd. Desch one evening recently.
air. and Mrs. Peter Brennerman
se.ese.ot Monday with their daughter,
A.itrsos Gascho.
-➢ILLSGREEN
lIr. John Farquhar of Hensall Xiselping his uncle Mr. Alan Cochrane
' eike in his harvest.
Rev_ R. K. and Mrs. Love, of
leiest:ore visited the former's parents,
ear. and Mrs. W. Lova: enrouts to
!Georgian Bay to enjoy their holi-
lales,
Me and Mrs. G. Love were visit -
.ed by friends from Lucan and Ailsa
'Craig.
A number spent 1aet Wednesday
ire 'London, and also taking in this big
seiscuus in that city.
T:v. A. Sinclair of Hensall was
seas nlrarge of the services in the Hills
e3. sen church mi Sunday last..
Tenn Enda Cochrane visited her
.mister, Mrs- H. McMurtrie of Kippen
coon Sunday
I4lss Ennojean Aubin returned to
efelse°eter'.s Seminary in London aft -
dot ...-pending several weeks with her
inane!:&, Mr. and Mrs. A, Aubin. ;
.,,v:alhreshing is now the order of the
Oa? en this vicinity.
eIns. W. Hyde of near Hensta.il
Mee, L. Troyer of Br•igden, called
o friends on me -may.
1
If you have no place to go Labor
Day, September 3rd, just call around
at the picnic at St. Peter's church,
Drysdale. There are no entrance fees
and moreover if you have no money
come just the same and meet acqu-
aintences. There will be cancing,
boxing and wrestling, chicken dinner
and amusements. Next week will be
published the names of those who
have given something to serve as an
advertisement for their firm. The
slogan says "It pays to advertise."
The people of the parish, for the last
forty years, have been dealing with
the different stores in the vicinity.
These stores have been offered the
opportunity to donate something
which might serve as an advertise-
ment for themselves. Our people are
asked to patronize these places who-
se names will be printed in the Her-
ald next week, and these same nam-
es printed on the article at the pic-
nic in the different booths. This of
course is done to give these stores
fair and popular chance of falling
in right with the people, and the deal
ers are proud to do so, and the arti-
cles given will never be missed, but
will bring success to the donors. It
is a cheap and excellent way to ad-
vertise, in a locality. The picnic mar-
ks the only social event of the year.
After working hard all summer, it
is only fair that a day of relaxation
be had, before the winter months
set in, and we all know how soon
that is. So here is hoping you will
win a beautiful prize at the picnic;
just choose the one you want and
take it home to wify or to hubby, to
daddy or to ma, or send it to your
tootsy-outsy-oo. Everybody welcome
DASHWOOD
Mrs. T. L. Wurm of Toronto vis-
ited with the Kraft sisters on Friday
Mrs. E. Flynn of London spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tie-
rnan,
Miss Kathleen Durst of Wroxeter,
is spending her holidays with Ruth
Hoperoft.
Miss Theda Hayter•' of Windsor is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents
Misses Ruth Humble. • and Jeal
Gibson of Sarnia are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol of Hick
son and Mr. and Mrs. Granger arc'
Mrs. Bothwell of Detroit were Sun
day visitors with Mr. Jonas Hartleib
and Lavada,
Mrs. Schmook and daughter Lucile
of Detroit and Mrs. R. Thompson of
London spent the week -end with Me
and Mrs. D. Tiernan and other relati-
ves.
Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern have
returned after a pleasant visit with
her daughter in Sande.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Price and dau-
:;•titers and Mrs, A. Price of Water-
loo; Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman and
':tinily, Mr. Henry Hopi" of Clifford
and Mrs. Carter cat. Creetnor•e were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs..
T. Hoperoft.
Harry ailArma z tune de'rwent an
operation for the removal of his ton-
sil; on Tuesday in Dr. Taylor's hos-
pital,.
1ll�r.and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and fam
ily of German Mills; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Siebert and babe of Kitch-
ener; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider and
family of New Dundee; Mr. and. Mrs
Henry Hess of New Hamburg; Mr.
John Thaler of Breslau and Miss
Ella Geisel of Kitchener were Suun-
day visitors with Mrs. Witzel.
Miss Irene Russell of Exeter, sp-
ent a few days with Miss Phyllis
Reid.
Death of Mrs. Mary Mclsaac
Mrs. Ronald McIsaac, formerly
Miss Mary McEachern died Friday
night at .the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Otto. Restemeyer. She was in
her 91st year and was a native of
Cape Breton, N. S., but spent most
of her life at Khiva. For a number
of years she made her home with
her daughter Mrs. Restemeyer: Sur-
viving are four daughters, Mrs. O.
Restemeyer Dashwood; Mrs. R. Arm-
strong, London; Mrs. Wm. Abell,
Detroit; Mrs. Joseph Vernon, Dear-
born, Mich; four sons, Peter of Dash
wood; Daniel of Crediton; Angus of
Detroit; and Augustus of California.
There were also 25 grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren. Re-
quirem high mass was sung at 10
o'clock on Monday morning at Mt.
Carmel R. C. Church by Rev. leather
W. T. Corcoran. Interment took
place in Mount Carmel cemetery.The
pallbearers were: Michael Madden,
Jerry Campbell, Christian Dietrich,
Ben McCann, Noah Dietrich, Wm.
Hartman. Those who attended the
funeral from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Armstrong and fam-
ily,_London; Mr_ and Mrs. Dan Mc-
Gregor and daughter Mary of St.
Marys; Mrs. Joe Vernon and • son
Melville of Dearborn, Mich; Mrs. W.
J. Abell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Abell Jr., Harold, Roy and Alvin Ab-
ell of Royal Oak, Mich; Mrs. Milford
McIsaac of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mcisaac of Crediton, and Miss Helen
ylclsaac' of London,
HENSALL
•
Mr. and Mrs. - ilkile Scott and da
ughter Marion of Toronto are spend
ing their holidays with Mr. and Mrs
G. C. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton in
tend shortly to move to Guelph t
reside. Mr. Hutton has been assists
at the C.N.R. station for some ttim
and during their stay in Hensal
thew have made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Lockha
and son John of Detroit visited with
their daughter Mrs. J. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson visited
with friends in London for a few
days.
Mrs. Ed. McQueen ante daughter.
Elva are visiting at Beach -o -Pines
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sw-
itzer.
Evelyd Corbett of Hay Tp., spent
a fgiv days with her sister, Mrs. Roy
McLaren,
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Swan and Chil-
dren of Detroit, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Swan.
The many friends :of Loin Drum-
mond who underwent an operation
for appendicitis in S'eaforth hospital
is improving nicely and expects to
he home shortly.
Wm. Lemon and family, who have
been sunning the Commercial Hotel
for 'a number -of years, have dispos-
ed of The 'hotel to Mr. Eccleson of
Mitchell, -a former owner. Mr. Lemon
has moved Tato Rabt. Eacrett's house
recently occupied by Miss Agarr and
the late Mrs. Agar.
Mrs. N. 1'. Warrener end daughter
Evelyn of Pontias, Mich., spent a
few days in town calling on her many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warrener and
family are former residents.
J. W. Ortwein has rented, what
has been known in the past at the
Parlmer store, to a merchant from
Flesherton, who intend shortly start-
ing in business in the mercantile line
A number of Indians from Muncey
Town, Melbourne, and .other neigh-
boring places, are engaged in pull-
ing -flax.
•
0
nt
` `1ru csa air', August 23rd 1934
well who was groomsman at their Car Hums After Crash COLLEGE T L T J
wedding, The presentation was made ; Misfortune dogged hard oix the
by Alex. :1lousseau. Although Mr, and heels of Fred. Beacom of Seaford} a
Mrs. Corbett were taken completely :as he was driving on No. 4 highway
Why 1' tl¢ ?ll' li✓o gest: ll �
by surprise Mr. Corbett thanked :between Birr and St. John's, but he Need Pllly', ical Cul tee.
their friends for their kindness, af- 'and a: girl. companion escaped un-
terwhich everybody joined in sing- ,hurt. A tire blew out, sending his ll3rra vas and 13rnin Work Well!.
ing, "For they are jolly good fel- :machine crashing into the ditch,, �'o, etlser---f3tssalents Help to »i..
lows". :where it almost immediately caught rete# lin ;wjefsrttt---!!sharing Cp th
,fire. Beacom and lady friend, man-
aged to get out of the burning'maeh- 'for Lasater Usefulness, '
ine without much difficulty.. They (Conta-ne ted by'Dntario 1)eparttalent o!t ".
were both shaken up and the driver AgricnJ3nre, �'oront4.),
suffered a few cuts. '3rHLETKC.s at our College are
Motor Collision Proves Fatal Seeing revolutionized and
Mitchell's tax rate for 193'4 is 48 As the result of injuries received placed on a more stable basin
mills on the dollar. in an automobile accident the previ- "-- than in the past.
The death of Michael O'Rourke oc- aus Monday, Mrs. Helen Houston of Progressive colleges are' coming to .
curred Aug. 7th at his home at ; Tuckersmith died in London hospital realize Also supreme importance or.
Khiva, Stephen tee, in his 73rd yr. She was the 'widow of Samuel G:
bringing eseeysical training to then •
Mrs. O'Rourke died four years ago Houston, was 71 years of age. With front a3 educational work. College
a.and two sons and four daughters sur- her two daughters and son, she was
wive. in a car driven by T. Hodgen, also
nthozetties ate realizing that they .
The sixth annual reunion of the of Tuckersmith, tvhen a car driven are tenponekble for the ignorance•
Harney families was held at Grand by B. Dickenson, of Swansea, crash- among the..aleatini of the • colleges,,
Bend on August 6th. Relatives were ed into their car at the intersection regarding the care of the body, as it:
present from Meaford Toronto Gods of 4 and 22 highways north of Lon- is a well known fact that eighty per-•
erich London Stratford; Kippen, Hen don. One of the daughters also- ' re- ;cent of graduates die from ten toe
sail and Exeter. In the election, of ceived injuries. An inquest. is being ; , years before the age at which.
officers Ernest Pym was chosen as held at London and Dickenson faces tize-y shoxdd. They are also realizing;
president and Mrs. Wm. Metz as sec a criminal charge, as it is said he dr-'
rotary. ove on the Itighway svrthout. atopy- that ursd'er alae 'cid method less thane
The Kippen Horticultural Society ing.
2i/ per cent. of the students ares
have decided to hold their Flower engaged an any form of systematic or .
Show on Wednesday, August 29th, Camp Site Kept Busy organized :exercise. This is due to thea •
afternoon and evening. The Canadian Girls in Training fact that!, our reneges were, and some:
Brussels Tax Rate groups from Winghatn United .ehur:•- are as yet, fostering two classes—..
Brussels this year has a tax rate ch .and Ont. st. Unseal church, numb- one class attends for social and ath--
of 30.3 mills, an increase of four. ering about 40, broke up camp on 3etiic advantages, and the other
mills over last . year's rate. There is Aug. 4th, after two very profitable attend$ largely for intellectual oppor'-
an increase of one mill in the genes- and happy weeks under the leader- tunitiea. The first class- is inclined!
al rate and the school rate is three ship of Mrs. Mabel Pocket, of Clin- to neglect mental work and carry
mills higher, the increase being at- ton. Mr. Livingston of Clinton claatws ss ntexcess, while the sysond
gaveclaws %s inclined to neglect physical
tributed to the changing of the con- lectures on Nature Study. There training and tarty mental efforts to
irivation school from grade B to were also very interesting lectures excess. Neither class lives strictlb
grade A and the hiring of an additi- given on Astronomy. Each evening hygienic lures.
oval teacher. was devoted to a vesper service, !slow our colleges are adopting new
which was held at Sunset Poin a methods to eliminate such conditions
Baby's Hand Injured Pointe send are aasaakening to the fact that
Charles Williams, year -old -son of very beautiful and .quiet spot of the physical education has a legitimates
Mr. •and Mrs. R. Williams, Goderich, new camp grounds. The camp was place in the college curriculum,
immediatelyre-occupied bya group
was painfully injured when his left p Some of these methods are es fol
haend was caught in the door of a of Canadian Girls in Training from lows:. (1) fnt ollegiate sport and
visitor's car. The third finger of his Wesley -Willis United• church, Cline- recreation in addition to our inter
hand was badly crushed and the nail ton' eollegiate sports, with the constant:.
was taken off and other fingers were purpose in view of usefulness in after.:
g Parsone—Thomson lifts- This draws in the spectators on -.1
bruised and scraped. The child was A quiet summer wedding was sol- the :&ride Thies and promotes interests
taken to Alexandra hospital, where emnized on Tuesday morning•, Aug. hn friendly rivalry. (2) Organization•.
his injuries were treated. 14th, in St. Andrews United etsstx lr, of activities on the basis of athietia•.
Popular Resort . Kippen, when Ida Mary, daughter of
sports, gather than on gymnatio
basis, giving games to the student if'
Bayfield'S DOeltlee',+," as e. summer Nir_ and Mrs. Geergo .. 1111.4rason, , xmakaZ- vaysically; if note nemedial'_
'resort is each season �'ecoming mole ..,.c-tn,.�'. cls. .....+_ ata,z" ..wabv.u..b ft . -s-
• i1 Yt is y R Ty,
gymnatics snarls y�.
widely lteiCevn. This season tourists sell Parsons, of London, youngest to have a wide range of seeen
are "there from Washington, New son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons of garnes, and physical activties, and a
York; Montreal, Qusla, Oklahoma Herman_ The ceremony -was perform plan to encourage more general par -
and many lesser sized places. It has ed by Rev_ E. F. Chandler. Miss Fier
been -.a' good season and very few ence Thompson was her sisteses only
cottages unoccupied. The merchants atteredartt, wearing a powder blue
are having good business and the crepe frock with snatching ceatt The
churches have benefitted and have groom was supported by his: brother
takenadvantage of, the opportunity Archie Parsons. After the ceremony
and had sales of baking which have the happy couple left on a motor
been well patronized. •trip'. The bride's travelling suit was
of navy lame they will reside stn
London.
COUNTY NEWS
e Injured In Accident
Anna MYlacDonald, Goderich, was
taken to Alexandra hospital with a
rt gashe,e -head and bruised, and Suffer-
• ing severely . from shock resulting
from a motor accident on the Blue
Water Highway, when a car in which
she was riding turnedcomplete ry
over after striking the narrow brid:
, ge about nine miles south of that:
town.
Goderich Council Approves
At its August meeting Gad'er%ch
town council voted unanimously to
endorse the motion made in commit-
tee by Councillors J. E. }luckless and'
Norman .Colclough• "that the Ontario
Liquor Control Board be notified'
that this Council approve of the
establishment of beer warehouse and
the issuing of beer and wine licenses
in the town of Goderich.
NearDrownin gAcciden t
A near drowning accident took
place at'Grand Bend Sunday last,
when four Londoners were plunged'
into the lake when their sailboat
upset. Earl Siegrist, Bob and' Peter
Ivey and Geo. Brickenderr, were ill,
a sail boat which was running. be
fore a stiff wind, when the frail.
craft suddely keeled over plunging
the quartette into the water: One
youth was almost caught unuder the
sail. The four. were wearing lifebelts
at the time and fought their- way
to the boat which was floating on- its
side in the rough water and was be-
ing carried' quickley out into- the
lakeby the off -shore breeze. II•elp of
the shore soon had them in safet'ya-
gain.
Wm. Fee and sister Sarah and ti o
Mary,returned from a pleasant trip R
visiting a number of relatives and B
friends in different parts of the coun-
try.
Mrs. Peter Hobin of Toronto, a e
former resident of town, and laugh- sa
ter of the late Dr. J. Cheney, was
here me wing acctuautitan cue', to- we
eether with her husband and a cou-
ple young sons. Mrs. Robin's friends sir
;nee glad to no her, she visited at pa
' he home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: f,,
Consitt, ha
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett of Ha\
Township, were pleasantly surprised
on Friday evening last when about
fifty neighbors and friends gathered
at their home to celebrate their silv-
er wedding anniversary, The even-
ing was spent nlayine• cards and dam
cing after which a dainty lunch was
served. During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. CorHetti' were presented with a
cabinet of silver containing knives,
"arks. Seeens, also cream and sugar
'tat Delmer and malt shalcnr:c, also a
handsome silver ;-andwieb tray. "i'he
dress tyals read by Chas, Black -
Fifth -Well To Be Drilled'
The Goderich Salt Co. have let a
ntraet for• the d Mee of a fifth
ell at their .property on Maitland
oad. The -Jordan Roberts Co. of
rantford have secured the job and
will commence' immediately. The gro-
ing business of the company in
xpanding markets has made neces-
vy a further source of suppIy, and
addition to the well started some
reks ago and which will soon be in
oduction. Litile difficulty is antici-
ted 'yin removing the broken bit
ma this latter well, the contractors
ving the work in hand. ..
Seaforth Looses Resident
The death occurred at the holne
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGonigle
Seafortlt, of Isabelle Sproat, 2nd' da-
ughter of the late IVIr. and Mrs. G.
Sproat, pioneer residents of Tucker
smith. She was in her 81st year, was
born on the old lomcsteaft on the 2,
concession, where she spent her ear-
ly.life. She later, went to reside with
her 'Miele; David 'Sproat "r'n 13elgrave
and came to Seaforth 13 years ago.
She had not been well for soiw' Ono.,
was az valued member of the FI'rni,rrn- :
dvillht T. rafted Church. :I'lin ftiner;11' HERALD'THE
being held to EgflUlrts'(villt•' eeuretery, .'1.: CIA
The !.,oca1 News
The main aim of the weekly news•
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own, district. It may have
other aims, such as to- give the mer-
chants a chance to, tell of their goods
in its columns or to• try to influence
public• opinion through its editor-
ial's; but first of all it must give the
news. Same of this news is not easily
obtained and no, editor cat cover it
all without' assistance. Especially is
chis true when you have vrsttors.
Many of the. ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in. the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually grad' to have their itawxes
;appear so send them in. Sometianes
people come in and give the impres-
sion' that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
'spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
,glad'' to get them all.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald i Minting Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -4/.25 e.
year; strictly in advance; ;11.50 1n
arrears or $2.00 :nosy bet charged. U
S. $1.50 , in advance. No paper discon
,tinued until all arrears are paid un
'less at option of publisher. The date
'of which every Subscription is pair
is denated : ole the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made kraowr'
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mors
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent
Wanted, Lost, ?Found, etc., One inser-
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 6 ins. 50e.
Farm or Real 1 estate fair nate $2.00
,for first rnotath, $1.00 for each fol•
lowing month.
Professional Cards not exceeding
'r5 inches, per year $5.00.
• In Marrioriaran, one verse ibOc, •25rr
for each additional verse; Card el
.Thanks, 50e.
Auction Sales ---$S.00 per single
assertion if net ever four laches M
length.
Ask1rese all communications to:
tiicipatiou in thein. (3) Exercise tak-
en systematically and at regular inn
ter an . (4) A subject with recguiliaed:'
attendance_ (5) Strength test uponi-
entel:-rng and at the end of esters year.
so a student may realize the benefit
of systematic training. (6), 3l' le eour
agement of the type of plysica€l
exercise that a student is likely to user
in after life. (Y) The teaching of
fundamental principals of hygienic
Wring. 43) increase of facilities fati
os�sdaor sports in winter and summer; -
A11 the past years' athletics at" that •
tie A. C. have been carried on without •
these advantages and, in spite of;
:gre..ak difficulties, we have been ilandf�.
eapped primarily in not having an:
athletic field, and necessary funds for -
equipment which is essential for exe--
tuting an effective program; this is/
..our greatest need and will. be a.,
lrinaerance to our progressive• prop --
gram for this year. It is our great:
desire that It will:not be long before:
we 'benefit by both.
The 'w.hale student body had sr •
meeting before final examinations on
the thirtieth of last March for theE •-
purpose of .discussing and voting on,
the new program for the coming year
-which was outlined by our athletic:
executive. Professors Blackwood.,
'Toole. and Crowe, and Dr. Creeiznan.
potetted out to the students and fac--
nitvv the great need 'of such. a. program:
and 'their duty in regard to athiet%cs
and themselves. After a discussion,,
each sauce of this program was voted!
on and passed unanimously by th.e'
whole student body.
The following is a brief outline or
the Athletic Programa for the costing.;
j year:— ,.
(3) -Students who have had pre--•
vious training to act as leaders in the '
different brauclses of sports—to coacbs
in lying, wrestling, aquatics„ ands
traek and instruct in athletic games,; -
en) Promote a fuller Fatagr✓ana of
Inter -year athletics by having„ eche--
:dales in more branches, of . sports._
Inter -year competitions: in the follow --
bag sportst :Rugby,. soccer, pray
ground bail, push ball,„ volley, ball,_
outdoor.- basket;' hall., boxing. andi
'+rrt ending. taa4, sea}( a;athletdc ngeets.i.
crew ,00ciat ;:: trriji�rttat'&f "ivi,nar3 :tiiir-- ' t`
uta• and; agpaiicsa. .
((a)) lb, theaass.atudents who do not
talus• part ill t these -sports, two com-.
puleary periods.;a weiek. will be givens:
in 'which they will; be, jnst;ructed la
athletic ,games;,• ftelde and indoor-
events,.
ndoor
events,. sxinstning,;. boxing and.
w.stiing:.
In order•toNpromote this program..
we dead toe enlarge on our Athletic..
Council, which was -composed of the.
sports managers, picked from the.
tenuity, . and the Athletic Executive_
Teethis we added a Leaders Corp and
Managers of inter -year spor•s picked
from the students. The Leaders Corp.
is made up of directors of sports.
(one nor each sport) and their.
leaders. The inter -year managers..
(one for each sport) have charge of
the coaching and managing of their
teams and are responsible to their -
year representative -who is a rnennber
ori the executive.
ny such an organization we feel?
confident of swinging our program,
ssaeeessfuliy, which means every stu- •
dent gill take part in some branch
of athletics. Those students, who -
come
under, clatuse (3) of our pro-
t raan,.'•wi1L be given, special instruc- •
tloaai.by our Leaders COP and Silk
*neatly 'benefit themselves and thy.
college In this way we will be able
to mac t)ie streleni,on the side lines,.
S t„ 'e4iktas 9-, ., , . T ,Cl 15 in,
&sora! 0onnunntty eatri1 t,t lite pee -
aerated fn a nature ut e artir l .-•--ls 4ii,...•
loins Ako, ts'r n( "+sr 0t,!lthietles, O. adds.
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