The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-04, Page 1eteetteeneei
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Wlhole.Tum1ier 4211;3, :..
RSD. CROSS CLANS`
DISTRICf CANVASS
TO RAISE $1,500I
•
Annual Appeal 1 or Funds
•
• Cprnmences Locality
On March 7.
•
The a.tnuati' 1p, t:te Lie' funs with
which 'tut"/WI Lho5u ... ay carry on
its pen,:enne eseleeree, opens itn
the Seaforth dist..e, on Monday,
March . Cam; Mee. chairman for
the Seaforth Metric, is W. E.
Southgate, 1•he district objective
is $1„500.
Organization 'details are almost
completed and volunteer canvas-
sers for the various• areas falling,
within the district have been nam-
ed. These 'are as follows;
Twp. of Tuckersmith—Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, chairman; Firths Whit
more, Emmerson Coleman, W. S.
Broadfcot, Harry Chesney,. Robert
Archibald, Am, Sproat, Mervyn
Lane, Jack Patrick, Pearson Char-
ters, VL.ison Mc:C'attney.
Twp. of McKillop -Gordon Pap -
Town of Seaforth—South Ward:
F. C. J. Sills, chairman; E. C. Bos-
well, C. Westcott, e. ilarber, G.
Hays, I. 'Travis, W. Arthur Wright,
J. Hotha'm, Jr., J. Blakely. East
Wlard: Wm, Hart, chairman; Ed.
Daly, Scott Habkrk, John Cardno,
L. Morrison,. G. Charters, Leo Hag -
F. San Souci, K. Campbell.
Nprtit Ward—To be appo'inttedl
'hest Ward, to be appointed; Wit
Sidle Main St., D. H. Stewart, W.
R- Smith; East Side Main St, J.
A. Westcott.
Constance — Leo Stephenson,
chairman; Walton, W. C. Hack-
well;
ackwen; St. Columban, to be \appoint-.
ed; Egmendville, George Kruse.
•
Dublin - Seaforth
To Play Benefit
Game For G. -Elliott
•
Seaforth Bosharts 'and Dublin
will play a benefit hockey game
Saturday evening, March 5, at 9
p.m., the entire proceeds' to go. to
Gordon Elliott, well-known McKils
top farmer, who lost his barn by,
Ore two weeks ago.
DUBLIN COUPLE
MARRIED 40 YEARS
Mr. and Mra. T. J. Molyneaux,
Dublin, celebrated their 40th wede
ding anniversary last week. A
lovely dinner was served to the
family at The Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth. The table ;was beautiful
with daffodils and wedding cake
in the centre. Mr. and Mrs. Moly-
neaux were presented with a radio
from the family, also many other
lovely gifts from friends and neigh-
bors who called in the afternoon
and evening. Among those present
from a. distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Molyneaux, Thorold; Mrs, H.
J. S•bmuck, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs+. Ken Etue and Mrs, Lloyd
Etue, Zurich.
Personals: Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph
Jordan, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Williams, at London.
•
Friends Honor Mr.
and Mrs. D. Grummett
"TES- BOOKS DRIVE ON",
Reeve Frank Sills, Seaforth, Chairman of the Huron County
Council's Library Committee, is shown as he .presents, on behalf of
the county, Angus Mowatt, Manager of the Ontario Library As-
sociate, a copy of the film, "The Books Drive On,” which was film-
ed by the Huron County Library Association. The film was di-
rected by Mrs. Alice Eckmeir, county librarian, while photography
was by Bob Henry, of Goderfch.
Huron Presbytery Protests
Unnecessary Sunday Work
Adopts .. Resolution Point-
ingOut Increasing
Prevalence of Activi-
ties.
Huron Preehyleny met,.in Ontario
St. United Churoh,?'Clitiiton, Mon-
day afternoon, Feb. 28. The chair-
man, Rev. W. A. Beecroft, opened i
the meeting with worship, in
Which Rev. G. C. Weir led in pray-
er and Rev. U. Cronhielm preach-
ed the snyinon,
Presbytery adopted the-fell/owing
resolution presented by Mr. N. W.
Trewartha, Clinton, President of
the Lay Association of Huron Pres-
bytery: "Whereas, the practice of
conducting farm operations on
Sunday, such as tilling the soil,
harveeting,•combir:iug, etc. is be-
coming prevalent in this Presby-
tery of Huron be it resolved that
we, the Lay Association of Huron
Presbytery of the United. Church
of Canada, call upon all Christian
people throughout the Presbytery,
to refrain from, and not in any
way countenance, such labor on the
Sabbath. Our pioneer forefathers
could sow their fields, and cut
their crops with the scythe and
cradle and harvest them, without
resorting to Sunday labor. Surely
we, in this highly mechanized age,
with-- all our equipment, could do
so without desecrating the day. We
are in imminent danger of losing
the heritage of our Christian Sab-
bath, that our forefathers have
.passed. down to us. A day spent in
rest and quietness, and worship, is
surely what this age needs in these
feverish times. We in this day
greatly need to learn that man does
not live by bread alone."
Rev. Geo. Dorey, D.D., Toronto,
Secretary of the Board of Home
Missions, was present and spoke
about the Home 1Vlission work and
the present campaign in connec-
tion with the ministerial salaries.
Huron had this admiration because
for years there had been no charge
in the whole Presbytery that re-
ceived aid from the Home Mission
Board. He stated that there were
encouraging reports of increased
salaries from various parts of the
United Church. It is the earnest
hope of the National Committee,
that none of the charges will be
below $2,100 in the year 1949;
$2,200 in 1950, and $2,400 in the
year 1951.
Mr. Robert Watson, Brucefield,
who has beep chosen to head the
special campaign for the increase
in ministers' salaries in Huron
Presbyterial, obtained the neces-
sary information from the brethren
for this campaign. Mr. A. J. Mc-
Murray, Clinton, in his repolrt of
thie pension fund capital campaign,
stated that twelve charges had
reached their objective in cash, but
many of the others were disap-
pointing, and that three of these
charges had raised nothing in cash
or pledges,.
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey gave an en-
couraging report for the Mission-
ary and Maintenance Fund, stating
that the contributions of Huron
Presbyrterq, for the year 1948, were
$31,700, an increase of 17 per cent
over the previous, year.
Consent was given to the people
of Seaforth United Church to sell
the house at the north end of their
church building; to the people of
Hoimesviile to sell their church
shed; to the people of Goshen to
sell their old church building, and
to the people of Turner's to sell
their eburoh shed.
Rev, W, J, Watt reported that e
number of the brethren had unit-
ed togethetF to form a group under
the Hitlron Co-tirperativ'e Medice.1'
edeia;iittn. Plan for Horipitalltas
tion, Retie ,Ht Mahoney!' atttldt•Tt,
Some 100 friends and neighbors
spent an enjoyable evening at the
.biome of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grum'-
nrtett Tuesday evening, when they
met to honor Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Grummett, newlyweds, of Toronto.
Mrs., Grummett was formerly Miss
Muriel May, Toronto.
The early part of the evening
was spent playing bingo. After a
generous lunch, • Dan and Muriel
were seated on specially decorated
chairs, placed underneath white
wedding bells, and the following
'address was read by Neil Hopper:
, To Dan and Muriel: To -clay
marks a very important occasion
in each of your lives; indeed, this
is your (lay 'of days, and we, your
friends, are here to congratulate
you and wish you many happy wed -
died; years together.. Just to have a
little corner in your home, in mem-
ory, will you please accept these
token of friendship. In the words
of the poet, we say to you:
"We would like to give you some-
thing
That nothing can overthrow—
The power to smile, and laugh the
while,
As toiling through: life you go.
But these are mere fanciful wishes,
We will wish you God speeddnatead,
When we clasp your hand, you will
understand
The things" we 'hate .left unsaid!"
Signed by Ed,. 'Andrews, Keith
Sharp and Neil Hopper, on behalf
of your friends and neighbors,.
The presentation •ef a beautifttl
Kenwood blanket and figuerine
lamp was made by Betty Jean An-
dre' e, Sally .Fox, Ruth Ann Croz-
ier` and Robbie Sharp. Dare replied
suitably,. The rest of the evening
was spent in dancing to the music
of Nelson Howe, Henry Harburn
and Hugh Currie, of Staffs.
It Is regretted that a number
of storieshave lied to be oMit-,
ted' this Week he'cauee''of lack.'
Ofepaae, Theme will appear ins
toil Ifi ti'ett wee'k' hate,
To Speak. At Hensall
Hon. Stuart S. Garson, Fed-
eral Minister of Justice, will
address the annual meeting of
the Huron -Perth Liberal As-
sociation being held in Hensall
on Saturday afternoon, Mar. 12.
FIREMEN HONOUR
RETIRING ING MEMBERS
McKILLOP PHONE
SYSTEM NAMES
COMMISSIONERS
Subscribers Approve Rate
Increase At Annual
Meeting.
Subscribers of the MoKillop,
Munidipa+l Telephone System ap-
proved an increase of $2.00 in the
annual telephone rate at the ani
.rel meeting of the system on
Thursday afternoon in the Pore
resters' Hall, Cp'nstance. Only a
few of the subscribers turned out
to hear the year's business read
and adopted.
• Increased costs of both labor. and
materials neeeseitated the raise in
mates:'' There' was, no' alternative,
it was pointed out to the meeting,
if the system was to maintain its
schedule of repairs and mainten-
ance. John Kellar, lineman far the
company, spoke briefly on some of
the most urgent needs of the sys-
tem which had to be effected im-
mediately. -
The board of commissioners
elected for the current year are
Matt. Armstrong, Frank Kirkby
and Gordon MoGavin. The salaries
of the commissioners were increas-
ed to $50.00 •per year, and that of
the secretary -treasurer to $300.00.
John M. Eckert was reappointed
secretary -treasurer.
Brigade Sponsors Social
Evening and Holds
Presentation.
Retiring members of the Sea -
forth Fire Brigade were honored
at asocial evening sponsored by
the brigade Tuesday evening.
Members• who have resigned and
who were presented with pen and
pencil sets were Frank Kling, Ken
Campbell, H. W. Hart and John
McKenzie. The presentations were
made by Norman Scoins.
Euchre was enjoyed, winners be-
ing Thoe. D. Sills and Ed. Caskin-
ette, The unique prizes, specially
eelected by the committee in
charge, John. Francis Scott and J.
C. Crich, were presented to the
winners by Mr. Crich.
•
Announce Sale Of
Assembly Billiards
Announcement was made this
week of the purchase of the equip-
ment and good will of Assembly
Billiards from Chester Lee, by Or-
ville G. Oke. While it is intended
ultimately to remove the equip-
ment to enlarged premises in the
Royal Block, which Mr. Oke re-
cently purchased, for the time be-
ing Assembly Bililat& will con-
tinue in the Box block, and will
continue to be managed{ by Mr.
Lee.
Mr. Lee Intends' to continue to
operate his tail business. as 4n the
past.
•
Mark ,81st Birthday
of Henry Dietz
mise
Serve Stra
HER; SON FLEE
1H0ME BURNS
BRUCEFIELD
Resence 'of Lloyd ,Tur-
vey, Complete Loss . in
Ealy Morning Blaze.
Fire: completely destroyed the
zonae, If Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tun
`vey, istaely Tuesday morning last.
Tire hose, situated about one Mile
•Iforth , f Brueefield on No. 4 High -
The
a frame building, and the
:Fire wyas• believed to have started
firoini• overheated pipes. running
;through the floor. Damage was esti-
mat about $3,000.
Tho'>;fire was first discovered by
Mrs. Tuxvey, a teacher at S.S. 3,
Tuckellsmith, at. about 4 a.m. Tues-
dtay:"n ornin•g..l She was at hgeae at
the tin* with. one son, Wayne, who
is abo%t 14. Mrs. Turvey tried to
Start t', e car in order to summon
help. tint it failed to go and both
of "the§n ran across the fields to
John . enderson's, from where aid
was Mailed.
Brucefield fire department re-
spondto the call, but the fire
'.had ode such headway by the
,time It had arrived+ that nothing
couldebe done. The car, which was
:parked close by the house, was
;hauled to safety. No contents of
the house were saved. At the pre-
sent time Mrs. Turvey is living
with neighbors, '
•
Attend O.M.E.A:
Convention in Toronto
A very pleasant gathering was
held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dietz, McKillop, on Tuesday
evening of last week, when friends
and neighbors gathered there to
honor Mr. Dietz on his 81st birth-
day. Games were played and a de-
licious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein and
Robert attended the funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Amstein'sl brother,
Harry Kuntz, held in Baden on
Wednesday.
S. Snell outlined the plans for the
United Church 25th anniversary.
Presbytery aceeptedi aw invrita-
tiori tet hold the 1949 fall meeting
at Blyth. It was•decided that the
next meeting eif Presbyttery+*' wtf°tiid
bet in' Hensel' on Tuenday, Alpt'il
eG, Tia' tght. Sa.vii g ribte, the Setae
.. I Meeting,'
'd'�,y* as,y the 1'tesbYte'rlall � 'ng
',
+
�f.: a �v';ym�lns
"� Yr
EXETER DEFEATS
DUBLIN IN FINALS
Representatives, of the Seaforth
Public Utility Commission attend-
1ng the annual convention of the
Ontario Munidipal Electric. A'seoc-
latfon in Toronto this week were
A. Y. ,McLean, chairman; Ken
Campbell, commissioner, and W. R.
Tliueli, manager. -
•Mus cc Pupils
bass
Theory Exams
Miss Gwendolyn Christie and
Miss Marion Chamberlain, who are
pupils of Miss Marion Mason, pass-
ed with first-class honors in grade
2 theory. following the examina-
tions ,held on Feb. 12 in connec-
tion with. thel Royal Conservatory
of Music, Toronto.
•
L.O.L. ENTERTAINS
AT EUCHRE PARTY
Exeter defeated Dublin in a close
fought hockey match in Clinton
Arena on Tuesday night. The game
was featured by nine penalties, and
in the timing minutes a fight be-
gan in which both teams, poured
out onto the ice. For Exeter, Stires
counted twice; Ryckman, Shaw,
Lawson, Cann, BrintnelI, each gath-
ering singles. Stapleton of Dublin
counted two goals and one assist;
Wallace and Messenger scoring
one goal each. F. O'Connor played
well on defence for Dublin.
EXETER—Goal, Smith; defence,
Shaw Ryckman; centre, Museer;
wings, Tuckey', Cann; eubs., Tighe,
Lawson,' Stire, Penhale, McDonald,
Brintnel1, Mason, Watson.
DUBLIN—(Goal, Curtin; defence,
Costello, F. O'Connor; centre, Mes-
senger; wings, Woods, Wilson;
slobs., Pugh, Stapleton, Wallace, J.
O'Connor, Balder.
Referees—M'OEwan and Streets.
Summary: First Period—Exeter,
Lawson, 4.10; Dublin, Messenger
(Woods), 16.09. Penalty — Ryck-
man.
Second Pernod — Exeter, Ryck-
man, 1.40; Exeter, Cann, 7.30; Ex-
eter, Shaw, 8.38; Ilxeter, Stire
(Brintnell), 8.51; Dublin, .Stapleton
(3. O'Connor), 14.10; flublin, Wal-
lace (Stapleton), 1820. Penalties,--
Brintnell, TuekeY.
Third Period --r, xeter, Brintnelt
(i,+aSvson), 5,40; Dublin Stapleton
(Woods), 17:40; , Vxeter, .''Stires
18.45., Penalties—P'enitaler Mutter
. O'Connor (T:uekey'Woods, each
5•. nill>,1'gted)r' P,-,CJ'editnoe.,
A very' pleasant evening was
spent on Thursday when the L.O.L.
ententained about 80 gueAs at a
euchre party at the lodge rooms.
R. G. Parke was master of cere-
monies and the following were the
prize -winners: Ladies, )lrs. Robt.
Strong; lone hands, Mrs. Pinder;
consolation, Mrs. Geo, Eaton; men,
R.. G. Parke; lone hands, Norman
Scours; consolation, Wm. Kelley,
0 $ 0 k
FALSEI- LA.
ztation
`ford ,#o eric'
Seaforth fireran were called
to Scott .Memoriac Hospital be-,
tween too tared three o'd'ock
Thurso y morning when smoke
from a ro.ler i':.: to an a;arm
being turned ir,. thecause of
the Smoke was eiltrtlnated be-
fore the arrival of the brigade.
• • 0 ® • •
LIONS ENTERTAIN
BOYS' BALL TEAM
Sports Participation is
Necessary, Speaker
Tells Groups.'
•
"An active participation in
sports is one of the prime factors
in the healthy development of both
mind and body. It also contributes
to the co-operative and team spir•
it aspect of a 'boy's nature." said
F/Lt. S. J. Wcoclman, of the R. and
C. Stlhool, Clinton, who addressed Monday Lions Club last night.
The club members were hosts to
the boys' baseball team at a dinner
meeting held in St. 'Thomas' Parish
Haid. J. Stott Cluff and A. W. Sil-
lery were joint chairmen is charge
of the meeting.
•
LEGION NOTES
The March meeting of Branch
156, Canadian Legion, will be held
in the club rooms in ,Cardno'e Hall
on Friday evening, March 11, ..t
8.30 p.m.
Bishop Of Huron To
Officiate At Induction
The -Rt. Rev. G. N. Lenten, Bish-
op
ishop of Huron, wino be present at.
an 'induction service to be held
next Wedrnes•dety. • , eytening ` at rt7:ti0
p.m., in, St. Thomas' Anglican
Church. .At this service the Rev.
T. D. Jones will be officially wel-
comed to this Diocese* as web as
being inducted into his new parish.
The Anglican clerg-; of this Dean-
ery and the other ministers of this
town, have been invited to attend
Following the service a reception
will be held in the Parish Hall.
•
School Section
Holds Social Evening
The teacher and pupils of S.S.
No. 5, 'fuckersmith, held a surCe s-
ful euchre and social evening on
Friday, Feb. 25. The prize -winners
were as follows: Ladies, first, Mr.,.
Wilfred Coleman; consolation, Mr,.
Walker Hart; men, first, Percy
Grummett; consolation, Jim Dein;
lone hands: Alfred Grummett,
Mr. Walker ' Hart entertained
with musical numbers. A delicious
lunch was served, and, the Nation-
al Anthem brought the evening to
a close.
Cross Country
Will Carry 60
From Liondo
Larly Start On . Project
a.•t of TOW11 Expected.
An Completion Sc+he-.
tt;uled January, 1950.
Seaforth will serve as the dis-
tribuisng point for 60 cycle hydro
power for the Stratford-Goderich
0.s'trict Pub.Sc Utility: officials in To-
ronto this week, attending the an-
nual con vention of the O,M.E,A.were
informed. Construction of a 110,000
volt 60 cycle transformer station,
estimated to case $475,000, at the
east of town, has been approved.
Power to the new station will be
brought cross country on steel
towers from the Westminster sta-
tion near London. Cost of the
transmission line, which will also
set
e St. Marys, is estimated at an
aeniticnal `510,000.
The Seaforth station, which is
scheduled nor completion in Janu-
ary, 1950, will have an initial ca-
pac'ty. of 15,000 K.V.A., but will be
designed in order that this' can be
ere; Ped' up to 30,00.0 K.V.A. as de-
mand 'increases. Work Qu the sta-
tion is expected to commence at an
early date, according to H.E,%:C•.
officials.
All those municipalities from
Stratford to Goderich and north•
now being served •by the present
•44,000 volt high tension ,line, par_
allelling No. 8 highway, will ulti-
mately obtain power from the Sea -
forth station. The City of Strat-
ford, however, will be served by
other Iines.
Other than preliminary survey'..,
work, there will be no 'move- to
change' to .60 cycle until the sta-
tion is completed. First municipali-
ties to be converted will be those
farthest from Seaforth, that is
Goderich and Sebringville. Offie
ials declined to suggest when eon-
v'ersion of Seaforth to 50 cycle
would' take place, since tittle 50110 -
dales had not been completed. It
w'as felt, however, it would not'be
before 1952.
Site of the new tray:sfo-mer sta-
tion is an area of si'vcn ar'rei re-
cently purchased by the H.E.P.C.
on the McKenzie rartn, Itu.tt+ei ad-
joinir.^.• the r N.L. ens- -Ind a quar-
ter mile,' east of S',;fc:rth. .1 site
adjacent to a rtiliv:,v r.tiai.
it 'vas expla'-u-1, 'r.• 'au•r i.' the
size an+; I.—eight of :be. equit m,er.t
necessary to be it:srabid'. This
equipment can oil: he deliv. red
by rail.
Thr• station, it is i xpectr-d. will
be cf tits semi-attr-adwl v::ru-ty.
I}omestir' aeConlmndr.tion far i:ec-
•:::+' cnerat',r:+ WE: be p: -.-:tidied
at the site, it vas ,-•t: ri-d.
Sixty eCcle lawyer from the new
station ' ill be fed into part r f the
existing high tension lire during
the change -over period When Sea -
forth is converted, it is expected a
direct tine from tl:e new station
will he built to a temporary sub-
station in Seaforth, officials stated.
SEAFORTH NURSE IN TORONTO
Mite Margueofte Westcott, Reg.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weetoott, Seaforth, on the staff
picture
Fre talks one of t yeung patients,i'hc cur
of this 'I C),,15,5,: ; WoS ltal Toronto, is shown as s a ks tohe y u g l?
� P r
f
e hospital members d P errab'rt er tint Chapter.
Was t�l'eltt on the nCo�siaY+ of a tour of the h pi I by b the r t i ail
OK EDITOJ
James Scott, son of Mrs.
H. R. Scott, Seaforth, who res'
centiy has been appointed book
editor of the Toronto Tete -
gram. Mr, Scott is well known
as the chairman of the popu-
lar OBC feature, "The Read-
ers Take Over."
•
BOWLERS PLAN FOR(
YEAR'S:. ACTIVITY
Committees Are Named
and Tentative Tourney
Dates Set.
Seaforth Lawn BEowlera held+ an$
executive meeting at the: ho7tne' of
the president, Dr. d?. L:: iradiy; seal!
Wednesday evening when groilnd
work for the coming .season was,
laid and the different committees'
appointed The treasurer, Harold'
O Free, 1n his report, showed the
club to be in a favorable position
with which to begin the mew year.
The Bosbart Furniture Tourna-
ment, which" is one of the main,
events of the bowling season, will .
be a trebles tourney this year. The
meeting felt that trebles is a popu-
lar game and at the same time al-
lows a large entry to be accommo-
dated- The committee felt that,in
making the change it would prove.,__,_._
to be more attractive to outside
bowlers. .
The president, Dr. Brady, etr.g-
geste'd entertaining the various,
clubs in- this district to an, even-
ing of bowling on the Seaforth
greens. This event would take the
formof a mixed tourney with the
Seaforth members acting as hoses.
Dates will be set later when the
details are worked out.
Different items of business were
discussed pertaining to repairs to
the mower, advertising, buying an.
additional strip of property, and re-
pairs to the club house.
Tentative dates for the outside
tournaments were set. These dates'
mill have to be ratified at the dlie-
trict meeting which will be held
e'hortly-.
Committees appointed were:
Grounds, C. P. Silas, M. A. Reid.
rind ,Alvin Dale; membership, W. J.
Duncan. C. A. Barber, W. T. Tealti
and Dr. Brady; local tour hame'nt,
B. F. Christie, Geo. Charters, H.
O. Free; prize committee, George
.Tchnston, Dr. Brady, W. T. Tealt
and• C. A. Barber; decorating com-
mittee, George Charters and A. W.
Sillery.
M. Reid was again given the
position of tournament secretary,
Following the meeting a lunch was
seared by the president.
•t.
•
SOFTBALL TEAM
HOLDS BANQUET
Members of the Senior softball
team, group finalists last summer,
enjoyed' a banquet in the Commer-
cial Hotel Wednesday evening,
when highlights of the season were
reviewed,.
B. F. Christie, chairman of the
softball committee of the Seaforth
Athletic Association, presid'ed.lYur-
ing the evening a number of those
present spoke briefly, ineluding
Roy Boussey, Frank Lee, Louis
Boshart, A. V. McLean, R. Mui'ford,a
W. T. Teall, J. A. Murray', Enos.
Boshart, F. Kling, T. A. Beattie,
Jack Wright, Wm. O'Shea, Prank.
Kennedly, W. R. Smith and Ed.
Mcivor.
The gatherintg adopted unanim-
ously a resolution of appreciation
for the work donee by the softballs
chairman, Mr. Christie, when he
announced that he seetildr lie'• nine:
able to continue in that office., t•.,�,,
Christie has been idretttifed `with l'
softball tn Statorti ; for iraai ,'i
'Meru:, and was o e of these ; vrl16
wars instritsilental n e . . a iizau'
•t%on, of tIliy itl'tls'tlti',';itid#stili
thb tliiixUes
03