The Huron Expositor, 1948-05-21, Page 1V3tghty-ninth Year ,
' Whole Number 41$8
SEAFORTH' MEN
AWARDED 101
AT INVESTITURE
Hon. Ray Lawson, Lieuten•-
lt-Governor, Officiates
At Ceremony.
Two Seaforth residents were honor-
ed at an• -investiture held in London
Armories • Monday evening," when
awards were presented to fifty five
Western Ontario . residents. They
were Squadron Leader Alfred Cop-
land and Squadron Leader A. Y. Mc-
Lean, who each received the. Member
of the Order of the British • Empire
(M.B.E.), The awards were original-
ly announced in the King's' New Year's
honor'list in 1946,
Hon. Ray Lawson, O.B.E., LL.D.,
Lieutenant -Governor of. Ontario, as
representative of His Majesty, pinned
the awards on the recipients who
were drawn from the army and air
farce and the' civilian • field.
Squadron Leader Copland's citation
read: "As a result of his wide ex-
perience in Canada's Northland, this
officer proved of inestimable value to.
the Royal Canadian Air Force in the
establishing- of 'bases and radio units
on the Labrador, coast and in isolated'
parts of Newfoundland. Possessed of
a keen executive ability, the knowl-
edge of the conditions under which
Royal Canadian Air Force personnel
manning the bases would be requir-
ed ho live and the necessary initiative
to provide means of meeting these
'conditions., Squadron Leader Cop -
land's direction of the enterprise re-
snited in the saving of thousands of
dollars to the Royal Canadian Air
Force -through the eoonomicaI and ef-
ecient co-ordination of the project.
During the summer months of three
years this officer. •personally directed
the work in the field. During these
periods he covered thousands of miles.
of virgin northlands by air and .boat.
often under extremely hazardous and
primitive conditions."
The citation accompanying the
award to Squadron Leader McLean
read: • "This officer's long and ardu-
duties have been performed in
�-*'`m such a manner as to be an inspire-
• tion to all those -who came in contact so
r
is
.tl
Tax Rate Forty One Mills As S E A F O RTIC
Hensall Accepts Estimates TUCRERSMITH
I
'McLean Bros;,
$2.00 a Year .i
s
• • • • • • Ratepayers of Hensall To
AGREE -01i DUMP
Hear Discussion On Vil-
g p Town is To 1VIa'
3(11 Bill late Waterworks Propos- Main Ac-
Syaforthv Public Utility Come als. cess Road To, New
mission received its lath power Site.
bill this week fromathe H.E.P.C.
—a credit of $6,360.42. The credit
represents the difference between
the amount charged 'Seaforth for
power in 1947 and the actual cost
to the H.E.P.C. for the delivery of
the power. Instead of following
the usual custom of crediting or
debiting, the local Commission
this year received' a cheque cov-
ering the full amount.
Hensall's tax rate for 1948 will be
40 mills„ the village council' decided
ata special meeting Friday evening,
when elrtimates for the year were
adopted.' The rate is an increase of
live mills over 1947, the increase be-
ing accounted for by increases in the
school, county and general estimates.
The rate- was adopted on motion of
Councillors • Brown and Middleton:
"That the tax rate be set at 41 mills,
or a total taxable rate of 40 mills be
• • ..• • • • ." • composed of the following rates: High
School, 2.1 mills; Public •Sbhool, 11
mills; County, 7 mills; Park, 1 mill;
Library, 1 mill, and the Village, 18.9
mills,- and that a by-law be prepared
confirming the same."
A delegation from the Bowling Club
•including Walter Fairbhirn and 'W. O.
Goodwin, explained that they were
authorized by the club no offer to
give the village the property of the
club for parkpurposes if acceptable
to the council. The offer was accept-
ed on motion of Councillors Parke and
Middleton. '
Payments on the drain account
Seaforth Red Cross has received an were approved as follows: ` Charles
acknowledgment from `Dr. Ing. Victor P. Deitrich, part of contract price,
Berg, Austria, expressing appreciation $1,500.00; John Corbett, labor, $1,75,;,
for a Air of sox which were sent ov- Alfred Smith, labor, $L75. Total,
erseas from the Seaforth branch. $1503.50.
• Dr, Berg says: "This is to thank ,The Clerk was instructed to add the
youfora kind gift which I received drain assessments as approved by
through the British Red Cross Civ- the Court of Revision to the collec-
ilian War Relief already some time tor'z roll. .
ago and which evidently had found its Plan Waterworks Meeting
way from Canada to us in Austria. In A meeting of the •ratepayers of
a pair of socks, which I needed very Hensel] will be ,held in the Town
badly indeed,. we 'found a paper indi Hall Thursday evening May 27,. to
eating the gift to. haveecopae from the discuss the proposals regarding the
Red Cross .of Seaforth, Ontario. I installation of a waterworks system
think you neight'be interested where in the village. The meeting will pro -
your contributions went to area per- vide 'citizens with an opportunity •to.
haps my letter of thanks will give obtain full information concerning the
you. soros satisfaction, project.
"You might also be interested to • Arrangements have been made to
hear who the receiver of your gift is, have Dr. A. W. Berry, of the Depart -
•and so let•me tell my ease very brief- nient ^` Health, Sanitary Engineering
ly. • •1 am an Estonian displaced per- Division, Toronto, and C. R. Hagey,
0, more•exectly an industrial chem- of a Fart 'Erie engineering firm, ad -
t. I am staying in Austria with, my dress the meeting. •
wife, anti ray two children of five and ' (Continued on Page 4)
orae year of age. We have been help-
ed le thekindest possible way by the
British friends we made since the
war ended, and this is one of the rea-
sons why we are keen to thank you
for what we got, We had •a pretty
rough time to go through when the
wed was just over, later I was lucky
enough to get a job with the British
Military Government and have thus
never been out of work. For two years
my wife had to live in an old farm-
er's hut up in the mountains, which
AUSTRIAN CHEMIST
APP•RECIATES SOX
Acknowledges Gift Sent By
Seaforth Branch of
Red Cross.
wrtii. him. Squadron Leader McLean
has been the mainstay of the Organ-
ization Branch at Eastern Air Com -
mead Headquarters for the past three
years, and his •work . has' been' of the
highest order during a period of diffi-
cult and replete changing conditions.
particularly with respect to the or-
ganizing; and Functioning of the num-
erous isolated bases in this com-
mand."
•
Annual Town Audit
Now Under Way
Representatives of the accountant
firm of Brock, Davis & Dunn, Kit-
chener, are ip Seaforth this week
carrying out the annual audit of the,
municipal' books. .
WILL PRESENT
ORGAN REL
An organ recital of intereet to
musie lovers 'and the general public
wilt be given by Robert EBecktei,
organist of First Presbyterian Church
on Friday evenipg, May 28, at $.15
p.m.
Mr. Beektel will be assisted by 13 -
year -old Mimi Johnston, gold medal
• •' list soprano, of Hamilton. She is the
daughter'of Lockhart Johnston, well
•known to many Seaforth people, his
father having been minister of the
Presbyterian Church at Varna, ' Made
himself at one time a member of
First Presbyterian choir.
75th BIRTHDAY, PLAYS
IN PORT HURON BAND
The Port Huron Times Herald of
May 16 refers to a former well-known
resident• of Seaforth as follows: "
"William 'Billy' McLeod, beloved
and oldest member of the Port Huron
City Band, is 75 years old today. Mr.
McLeod will be honor guest at a birth-
day dinner given by his daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Lickfelt, 1333 Twenty-second St., with
whom he lives.
"Mr, McLeod, a member of the Port
FIuron City Band 36 years, joined in
1510, just after he came from Ontario
to make Port Huron his home.
"1 used to handle the solos on the
eur•net, but since my lip gave out I've'
•been ^second trum(pet," he. said. Be-
fore Mr, McLeod came to port Huron
i e'l.toured Ontario and Vi=estern Can-
aJia in the 'concert business' as a
comic vocalist ant Scottish and Irish
dancer.
"He is ,proud of being in the Harris
clan of Inverness, Scotiapd, and is
amused at the fact that he has never
been "beaten in an Irish jig contest—
"and for a- Scotchm.an, that's pretty
"Mr. McLeod Worked for Grinnell
Brothers music store for 26 year's, He
left -the firm'in 1938 to work for two
years -in the State liquor store here.
That's bard Work for a man who
doesn't drink," he said.
"Mr. McLeod married 51 years ago
in Canada. His wife died -in 1938, He
is in fairly good health and active
for his age, He has it akin; 'Meredith
McLeod, who livtss with hien, One
daughter, Batt Lichfelt ' and ' two
,grandehildz`ezz, Ddultlaa as -, Barbara
demi Lillxfait. t
• r
•
MORE VOTERS FOR
JUNE ELECTION
There .are 1,479 voters in Seaforth
'eligible to east ballots at the June 7
election, according to finally revised
lists. This is an increase of 85 over
the February by-election. In. McKil-
lop, 1,013 voters are on the lists, an
increase of 13, while in Tuekersmith
we had repaired . and reconditioned there are 1,118. In the latter town -
ourselves, whereas I worked as an in- strip a reduction from 1,340 in Febru-
terprefcr in various places. It is only
a few months ago that I found a job
!n my own trade and recently we got
even two .small rooms near my place
of v, ort, I think I have been very
lucky indeed.
"I 'wonder if my letter will reach 'Canada Ride.' The author is Mise
its destination; I ani afraid the Red Mary Bosan.quet; she `crossed all
Cross has in the meanwhile ceased to Canada(. from Vancouver to Ontario on
sexistas it was a wime organize- horseback -and gives a very nice de -
tion. ) scription of your country. We often
"My wife has recently read a very dream of getting to such a blessed
interesting. book about Canada, called land."
ary is accounted for by the fact that
Service voters at R.C.A.F. Station,
Clinton, are not now included on the
lists.
Seaforth Women's Institute
Reviews Year's, Activity
t i vi t
Y
The Seaforth W.I, met at the home
of Mrs, Wilfred Coleman Thursday
evening with a- splendid attendance.
The new president, -Mrs. J. Hille-
brecht, was in the chair and the
meeting .opened with the Ode and
Lord's Prayer. The roll call was an-
swered with "a new vegetable and
how to use ltd The minutes and,
treasurer's report were given by the
new secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Alex
Pepper. Thanks were received from
Mrs, E. B. Goudie, Mrs. Elmer Cam-
eron and Mrs. Mike Williams for
fruit received while in hospital.
The Seaforth Institute has decided
to adopt an English Institute to which
they will. send,• parcels of foods, cloth-
ing, etc., and members were asked to
save all good meed clothing for this
project of which more information
will be give' later.
meeting will be held at a
later date t' n the regular one ow -
leg to the district annual at Zurich
being held on the scheduled day. The
delegates for the annual are Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman and Mrs. Jack McLean
The members at the meeting voted
against raising the annual member-
ship fee.
Edwin P. Chesney was present and
explained the T.B. clinic to be held
In Seaforth in June. A number of
girls volunteered to help where need-
ed at the clinic.
Mrs, Alex Boyce then took over the
Meeting on Agriculture and Canadian
industries. The MOtto was, "Let ns
regard Agriculture as a mode of life
not as it Witness enterprise." It was
wi itten' by Mrs, Bob •MeKercher and
read by Mrs. Andrew Crozier. rhe
topic for the meeting was "Landscap-
ing." In the absence of a speaker,
Mrs. Walla.ce Haugh answered ((ties -
dons of those present. .....
Mrs. Cecil Oke moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess and Mrs. Haugh.
The Institute Creed was reipeated• in
unison. Mrs, Jack McLeali conducted
a eontest. T'be I atiottal Anthem Clos-
ed the zneeting ttnd lunch Vitae serv-
ed by the ill teas and abm1niitteo.
The followfhg""is a short synopsis
of the work done and financial state-
ment for the year of May -1, 1947, to
April 30, 1948. A dance was held in
May, 1947, the proceeds of which
went" to Lire Seaforth Legion. In July
the annual picnic washeld with over
100 present. A booth was asuccess-
ful project in September at the Sea -
forth Fair. In November a rally was
held in Seaforth for district officers
and members with Mrs. Duke in at-
tendance. A quantity of used cloth-
ing was sent to a family in the coun-
ty who had lost all by lire.
A series of euchres and dances
were held throughout the fall and
winter and it brought the people of
,the community together for a social
time. The Institute donated $100.00
to the new hospital wing and also co-
operated with the Federation in or-
ganizing 'the hospitalization plan.
Miss Nora Creyke conducted a "per-
sonality and dress" conference in the
spring. -
The financial etalerncnt for May 1,
1947, #,a April 30, 19.18, is as follows:
Receipts
Balance in Bank.
Members' fees
Miscellaneous (collection,
dances, euchres, etc.)
$ 104.01
8.25
1,389.66
$1,50t92
Expenses
Hall rents $ 80.00
Postage, publicity, etc. 8.de
Bookti, periodicals, etc, . 36.26
Miscellaneous (band uniforms,
doteations to cancer iuhd,
Red Cross, BrJtis'h Flood
Victims, Save the -Children.
Fund, Agriculture Society
donation; •liaospltal wing fur-
nishings, fees, cups and
saucers, lunches, etc.) , , 1,254.85
$1,379.28
Bal. On hand May 1, 1a48....$, If.ue
An agreement for the operation of
a
Seaforth dump was entered into 'be
tween. Seaforth and ' ' $ersmith af-
ter a' four-hour meeting's et the Town
Hall Friday evening, ett members
of the two cduncile in Outdo -nee.
Negotiations for durarnag facilities
have been going on beteeeejn the two
'municipalities for some weeks, follow-
ing a deelsiot} respecting the eon-
tinued use of the former dump" abut-
ting on the Egmont/Ville river.
The new dump is Iodated in Tuek-
ersmith on an area of land adjoining,
Seaforth on the south, which the town
is purchasing from Johie Regier, and
includes a largo abandoilted, gravel pit.
Access to the dump Is ley a lane ad-
jacent to the Heeky Fly warehouse
on South Main Street. t •
Under the agreements Seaforth will
maintain the dump and the road lead -
`ng to it. Tuckersmith:"is to provide
50 yards of gravel ante 40 rods of
fence. The town furth r agreed to
clean up the former dulne.
•
Establishes Record
At Field Meet
Barbara Reid, junior at Stratford
Collegiate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. " Reid, -established a record of
19 seconds in the 75 -yard dash at the
Waterloo College track and field
games held in Kitchener on Satur-
day. Fifteen years old, she is a grand-
daughter of Mrs. J. F,Iieid, Seaforth.
Fire Marshall
Representative Here
A representative of the Provincial
Fire Marshal's office was in Seaforth,
Friday and Saturday, and in company
of Fire Chief D'Orleon Sills, inspect-
ed various• public buildings and the
fire fighting facilities available in the
tomb r .: r ..
Open Co
•
ittee •
oars in Seaforth
Party workers in Seafenth this
week opened committee `rooms ready
for the June 7 election.
Liberal committee rooms 'have been
established on Main Street adjacent
to Bailey Flower Shop, while the
Conservative rooms are located in
the Bach block on Main Street. •
•
-LEGION NOTES
A numbe.• of important matters
that •were to have been discussed at
the May meeting of the branch Fri-
day evening, were held over because
of the small attendance. '
The last bingo of the season has
been arranged for Friday evening,
May 21, in Cardn's Hall.
S.S. 1, Tuckersmith,
Plans Section Party
Frank Wood, an Old Boy of S.S. 1,
Tuekersmith, will be the .guest speak-
er at the section peaty oil Friday
night, May 21. An excellent program
of readings, vocal and instrumental
music and a variety of dance numbers
by popular local artists will follow an
Empire Day program by the pupils,
Owing to the- many inquiries from
this section, an official of the Huron
Co-operative Medical Services will be
present to explain tjteir hospitaliza-
tion .plan. Elgin Rowcliffe will be
present to discuss his experience in
the 'planning of Hurondale's Old Boys'
Reunion. All interested in staging a
similar event for the White School
on the occasion of its fiftieth birthday
next year, are asked to be present so -
that ar. organizing committee can be
formed. .
Ladies of the section are asked to
bring lunch. .
•
RED CROSS
• NOTES
At an open meeting of the Seaforth
Branch, held recently at the Public
Library, a report of the annual meet-
ing of the Ontario Division of the
Canadian Red Cross, held in Toronto,
was tarot/glad by the delegate, Miss
Gretta Ross. This organization is still
working across.Canada and in other
parts of the world for the betterment
of conditions and the alleviation of
suffering.
The workrooms of the local branch
will remain closed during July and
August. Anyone desiring sewing and
knitting materials may obtain them
Friday, June 4, •
The t ldeotive for tela district in
the cam ign fbr funds (4560) has
not
been
cache
d A;tt yryne sa'.deeir-
ing may, leant, eoritri'biition's at the
denef'`I'timiat ditein,gs Bartle:
Seaforth Public School W s
•
County Music Fest9'
ival Honors
Awarded Two Trophies in
First •Day's Competitions
For Choral Work.
Seaforth public school choirs, un-
der the direction of (Mise M. E. Turn-
bull, captured top honors and were
awarded three shields in the Huron
County Festieal of Music at Goderich.
The Festival continues until Thurs-
day evening.. •
Dr. R.r0. Staples, insspector of pub-
lic schools for South Huron, 'official-
ly opened the twelve', and introduced
the adjudicator, G. Roy • Fenwick, To-
ronto, director of music, Ontario De-
partment of Education.
The• large -number of children par-
ticipating in unison choruses pleased
the adjudicator,,.• Who said he noticed
an advance tonally from last year.
In Class 69, unison chorl.si ;Grades
1, 2, 3 and 4, "Can a Little Child
Like Me," Seaforth ' public school
choir for the second consecutive year
was awarded the Goderich Kins-
men Club shield for winning top hon-
ors with 84 marks; the presentation
was made by Mrs. E.• H..Jessop. Other
marks in this, class were: Victoria
School, Goderich, 83; Central School,
Goderich, 82; Blyth .public school, 82;
Hense11 public school, 80. The adjudi-
cator commented: 'Unison excellent,
good tone, attention excellent, words
clear and natural. A good choir."
The County of Huron shield,pres-
ented by Miss M. Smibert, was also
won by Seaforth public school, with
84 marks in class 70. Seaforth re-
tains this shield, having won it, for
the third consecutive year.• Mr. Fen-
wick said: "A fresh musical tone
with clear floating top. well blended,
words clear, due attention."
The third shleld. wou by .Seaforth
was that donated by the Goderich
Public School Boated tor double trio.
Those taking part were Marion Cham-
berlain, Barbara Hillis, Karen Kidd,
Joan Hunter, Gwendolyn Christie and
Jean Snell.
Fourteen boys, eight years old• and
under, competed in class 56, boys: vo-
cal solo.. "Dapple Gray." .Chosen for
the finals were Ronald Mason, Sea -
forth, awarded 85 marks; Preston
Haskett, Goderich, 84; Peter Pock-
lington, Clinton, 83. Others receiving
80 marks or over: Graham Farquhar,
Goderich, 82; Bruce McFadden, Sea -
forth, 82.
Eleanor Emmerson, Goderich, won
first place with 85 marks in class 57,
girls' vocal solo. 8 years and under.
Mary, Ann Ronnie. Hensel!, was run-
ner-up with 81. Other finalists were
Alice Christie. Seaforth, 83; Paige
i htllips, Blyth, 83. Others with 80 or
over were Faye Brereton, Goderich,
80; Gloria Cornish, Seaforth, 80;
Nancy Pocklington, Seaforth, 80.
Rural school °Dete:sts featured the.
festival on Tuesday.
T1eenty schools competed for the
Goderich Lions Club shield in class
4.9, two-part chorus, "Idle eleurs;"
which was won by S.S. No. 5.. Hulled.
The results were:
Class 49 tv;n n;,rt chorus. "Idle
Hours," S.S. 5. Hullett, 86; S.S. 12,
Stephen, 85; S.S. 9, McKillop, 84; S.
S. 16, Ashfield., 84: S.S. 3. Colborne,
83: S.S. 5. Stanley, 82; S.S. 4, Gode-
richd,§1; S.S. 4. McKelop,-81; S.S. 8,
Colborne, 81)t S.S. 7, Hullett, 80.
Class 50, two-part chorus, for
schools with an enrolment of 20 or
mote, "A Song of Gladness," S.S. 8,
McKillop, 86; ,S.S. 6, Colborne, 85;
S.S. 7, McKillop, 84: S.S. 11, Hullett.
83; honorable mention to S.S. 7, Col-
borne, 82.; S.S. 1. Colborne, 82,; S.S.
5, Hullett, 81; S.S. 2, Colborne, 81;
S.S. 4, Tuckersndith, 80; S.S. 8, Ash-
field, 80,
Class 53. duet, 14 years and under,
• • • • • • 1
Surplus Leg
• Something new In baby nhicks
was discovered this week by Wm.
Bennett, J -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Bennett, who on
investigating a new hatch of Sus-
sex chicks, found one with three
legs. The chick failed to survive
the notoriety which resulted from
its surplus appendage.
• • • • 0 •
HIBBERT LIBERALS
PLAN ACTIVITIES
Maurice King, `berth Lib
eral Candidate, Addresses
Organization Meeting. • ,
•
The Hibbert Township Liberal As-
sociation held. an organization meet-
ing in Staffa Hall Thursday, Messrs,
Kastner, Butson and Gregory, eef the
Perth Liberal executive were present,
as well as Maurice King,. the Liberal
candidate in Perth: The elected ex-
ecutive
xecutive for Hibbert includes James
Malcolm, chairman; George Coyne,
vice-chairman, and Gerald Rolland,
,seeretary-treasurer:
Representatives of each polling 1i -
vision are as follows:
Dublin A • and B—Augusti Duch
arme, Joseph Doyle, Wilbert Annis,
James Malcolm. - J
Poll No. 2, at Burns' School—John
Burchill, Gordon Docking, John Coyne,
William McMillan. •
Poll No. 3, at Staffa—Lloyd Colqu-
houn, Sterling Graham, Russell Wor-
den, Edgar-Butsoxia.
Poll No. 4, at ,Bruce's School—Hor-
ton MoDougall, Mac La,mmond, Ofto
Walker, Sam McCurdy. .
The meeting agreed to hold a so-
cial evening on the evening of May
21. in Staffa Hall,
"Robin's Prophecy." Ruth and Beth
'Bond, Walton, 85.
Class 51, double trio, for schools
with an enroltnent of 20 or more,
"Spin. Maiden, Spin," S.S. 8, Ashfield,
84; S.F. 11, Hallett, 83; S.S. 7, Mc-
Killop, e2; S.S. 8, Stanley, 80; S.S. 6,
•Colborne, Sty' ' S.S. 4, West Wawanosh,
80; S.S. '8, McKillop, 80.
All thirteen schools gathered at the
front of the church and sang the test
piece, directed by Mr. Fenwick.
"Our • Empire's Here To Stay" was
the stirring test piece in class 55.
boys' chorus, "members to be chosen
from any number oe rural schools."
The average membership of each
chorus was 50. 'Top honors went to
McKillop schools with 85 marks.
PROMIS,
OF APPLICATI
SEAFORTH HOUSI.
Central Mortgage and imus-
ing Official To Investi-
gate
gate Letter to C.otwl.
Following a telephone 'conv+elrsa;t4On
with E. C. Secord,; Ontario supe weir
for Central Mortgage and -Housing
Corporation, Toronto,, Wedneeday . .
morning, Councillors W. T. Teall;an;8d
E. A. McMaster stated that •Seafortner
application for housing would 'be fire-
considered, but that it was desirable
that, additional applications for hous-
ing be received from individuals; ,par-
ticularly, veterans.
The, 'phone call was authorized by
courleiiat a special meeting Tuesday
evening, when a letter; signed by Mr.
Secord, informed council 'that as •a
result of a survey no action, could be
taken. Council was not aware of any
survey havipg been taken and when
this was pointed out to Mr. Secord,
he promised to investigate fully the
source .of tee''inforfnation contained
in the letter. Councillor Teall point-
ed oat that tete only time in which
representatives of the Corporation:. •
h,ad been in town since the applica
tion went in was on an occasion when
they -were in such a hurry that they
could not wait to meet the Mayor or
members- of council.
•
Prepare For Free T.B.
Clinic Here in June
• Plans for the free T.B. clinic, to be
held in Seaforth on .lune 11, from 1-'9
p.m., and June 14, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., are progressing, according to
tee local committee. The clinic will ;-
be held in Northside United C'hurc:i.
T.B. is caused by a germ and kills
more people than all other commuei- •
cable diseases combined. T.B. in its
early stages is accompanied:. by no
symptoms, but people who are infect- .
ed, who are X-rayed early, and who
receive proper treatment without de- '
lay, almost always are restored to
health in a short time.
The purpose of these X-ray clinics
es to detect the early se -metopes and
have the necessary remedial measures,
taken without delay. It is •possible to
stamp out tuberculosis entirely and
remove the menace to the 'health of
the community. Whatever the results
of ar X-ray, it will be good news:
The committee points out that per-
haps you have been worried about
T.D. If the X-ray shows a healthy
chest, won't that be good news?
asks. "Perhaps it will show that you
have already fought a round with T.
B. and..wo{t. thenbattle. Perhaps it
will show that you have T.Etedir the
ac:iva stage. Then it is good news to
know that prompt treatment can re-
etgr•' you to health. Now is the time
for your X-ray. Do not miss it."
Gode
CJ •
rteulls 'township school'area won..
84, Hett School 83, Turnberey, r.
Township schools 81, Ashfield Town-
ship schools 80.
Close to five hundred giris in class
54 girls' chorus who' took part with
township schools, seated in one sec-
tion of the church, made the church
Herbs they sang, led by the adjudi-
cator. "Spring, Thoughts."
Hullett schools won. top honors
with 85 marks; Ttirnberry schools,
84; Goderich Township' school area,
83;' McKillop schools. 82; Ashfield,
81: Stanley. 80.
•
There 'isan old Japanese proverb
that says, he who rows his brother
across the stream evi11 himself arrive.
r
Five Teams Compete in
W.O.A::A. Softball Series
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
Mae-
20—Clinton
ay
20—Clinton at Clinton Radar.
21—Clinton Radar at Clinton.
24—SEAFORTH at Wingjianra
Clinton Town at' Blyth.
25—Clinton Radar at Centralia.
26—Winghbm at Goderich.
27—Centralia at Blyth.
Goderich at Clinton Radar.
28—SEAFORTH at Clinton.
29—Clinton et Wingham.
31—Blyth at SEAFORTH.
Clinton Radar at R•'ingham.
June 1-:Centzee a nr tlroderich.
June 2 -•-Clinton Ra ,::r at SEAFORTH
Blyth at Clinton.
.June 3—Wingham a; t i'ntr,Wa.
June 4--Goderich at SF.AFORTH,
Clinton, Radar n•t Myth.
June 7 --Blyth at Goderich.
June 8 ---Centralia at Clinton Radar.
June 9--Winghant at Clinton.
,Tune 10--.SEAFORTH at Blyth,
Wingham at Clinton Radar.
Goderich at Centralia.
June 12--SEAFORTH .at Wingham.
June 14--Goderich at Blyth,
June 15—Centralia at SEAFORTH.
June 16--•Goderich at VVingham,
.lune 17—SEAFORTH at Clinton Radar
Centralia at Clinton,
June 18 ---Blyth at Centralia.
Clinton at Goderich.
June 19— Wingliam at SEAFORTH.
.June 21—Wingham at Blyth,
,Tune 22—SEAFORTH .at Goderich.
Centralia at Clinton.
•.Tune 24—Blyth at Wingham.'
SEAFORTH at Centralia.
Clinton Radar at Goderich,
June 26—Centralia at Wingham.
June"28--Blyth at Clinton Radar.
Clinton at ,SEAFORTH-
Goderich at Centralia.
June 30—Clinton Radar 'at Goderich.
July 3—Wingham at SEAFORTH.
July 5-13lyth at Goderich. •
July 6—Centralia at SEA.FORTH,
July Se-Goderich at Clinton.
Clinton Radar at Blyth.
Wingham at Centralia.
July 10—Blyth at SEAFORTH.
July 12--Goderich at Blyth,
Clinton Radar at SEAFORTH.
Clinton at Cedtraiia.
7ihy 14—Wingham at Clinton.
Clinton Radar at Centralia.
July 15---SEAFORTH at Goderich.
Centralia at Blyth.
July 16—Clinton at. Clintoi Radar, ,
..July 17--Goderich at Wingham.
July 19n -Clinton at Goderich.
Wingham al Blyth.
July 20—SEAFORTH at Centralia.
Clinton at Wingham.
July 4 -Goderich at Clinton,
SEAFORTH at Clinton Radar
July 24 --'Blyth at Wingham.
July 26 --Centralia at Goderich.
Clinton at SEAFORTH.
July 27—Tll.yth et Clinton Radar.
July 28—Goderich at SEAFORTH.
July 29—Blyth at Centralia.
Clinton Rader at Clinton.
July 31—SEAFORTH at Myth.
Clinton Radar et Wingham.
Wingham at Clinton Radar.
Aug. -2—Wingham at Goderich.
Blyth at Clinton.
Aug. 3,--SEAFORTH at Ciinb&
Centralia at Clinton Radar.
Aug.. 5-1Goderich at OIfft'teet Radar,
Clinton at Oenttalla.
Aiig. 6Clanton, at Myth.
irst Communion
Class At Dublin
In celebration of Pentecost Sunday
at St. Patrick's Church, the ceremony
of First Communion was held. Five
girls and four boys, approximately of
the age of seven years, were the can-
didates: Margery O'Reilly, Rosemary
Flannery, Margaret McCarthy, Nancy
Kelly, Theresa Dueharme, Jerry Dant-
zer„ Austin Flanagan, Keith McCar-
thy and Arthur Murray.
The excavation for the foundation
of a residence in construction by
Michael Nagle on Raglan St., was
completed by operation of a bulldozer
on Tuesday morning in exactly 1>n
hours. .
Patrick Jordan is also erecting a
new house on Raglan S't.
Personals: Joseph and Miss Mary
Jordan and Miss Mary Donnelly, of
Buffalo, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Feeney; Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's
Seeninary, London,' with Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes; Miss Margaret Atkinson,
Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Atkinson; Miss ,Ally!
Looby, Kitchener, with her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Looby; Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Stapleton and son, Galt, with Mr. and
Mrs, William, Stapleton; Mr. end Mrs.
W. Ackroyd, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Durst, Wrori'eter, . with Mr. and.
Mrs. Arthur Forster; Mr. and Mrs, A.
•Nieholaa and Mr. and Mrs. George
White. Kintora, with Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Flanagan; Mrr- and Mrs. James
Krauskopf in Detroit; Miss Monica
Byrne in London; Martin Feeney and,
Dan Costello in Kitchener; Mrs. Thos.
Butters in Detroit: Miss Eleanor Mc-
Grat'h, R.N., London, who has recent-
ly returned from a trip to the West
Coast. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick McGrath; Jim Shea, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Bayes, Toronto,
with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. J. Walsh and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan; John Flana-
gan and daughter, Louise Toronto,
attended the funeral 'of {Mrs. Lucy
O'Reilly on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Pughand son, Glenn, at Clair-
mute;
lairmonte; Charles Malone at Sudbury;
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Forster at Maria
dale.
•
Convict: "Be careful of these ad-
vertising slogans. I too•iee,t�he advice
elf one of thetri, and gat 1134 Fears ton
doing' air,"
6!r ieild "iiich h'it6 was, tht`f?"
Cbntilet. "14altty toot y at ?ittiritter,