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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-18, Page 1• 1 i 1 • • • • • 0 • • r • • • 102nd Year Whole No. 4865 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 - 14 PAGES $2.50..a Tea, •Advaaice Single ,Copies, 5 Ceiats Tell Customs of Native Lands At H and S Panel The standard of education and social life in several countries other than Canada formed the basis of a panel discussion at the Seaforth Home and School Associa, tion Tuesday evening. Introduced by E. Williams, mem- bers of the panel were Seaforth residents who in recent years had come to Canada. They, included Mrs. C. Coombs from England, John Michels from Germany, Fred Knetsch from Holland and Dr. Emil Grabner from Hungary. The group described education- al standards and compared them to the situation as it was found to exist in Canada. Articles typical of life in their native countries were displayed and described by the panelists. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Dale Nixon. Mrs. William Hodgert presided. Retiring after two years in office, Mrs. Hodgert thanked the mem- bers for the co-operation and en- couragementfshe had received, and urged that -,•the same support be given the incoming president. Mrs. A. Y. McLean was named president to succeed Mrs. Hodgert. Other: officers elected and who were installed by J. W. Talbot, were: Secretary: Mr. E. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. N. C. Cardno; vice- presidents, Mrs. O. Oke, Mrs. K. B, MacMillan, Mrs. J. Carnochan; finance, Mrs. E. Boshart, Mrs. J. Moore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. J. Boussey; notices, Mr. D. Morton; music, Miss M. E. Turn- bull; program, Mrs. N. C. Bell, Mrs. T. Wilbee, Mrs. E. Malkus, Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. N. Hackborn; parent education, Mrs. Angus Mac- Lean; social, Mrs. N. Ranson, Mrs. D. Brightrall, Mrs. W. E. South- gate, Mrs. G. Miller; auditors, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mr. J. E. Patterson. The meeting agreed to send delegates to a leadership training camp, to be held at Longford Mills, June 15-18. Entertainment included dance umbers by Elaine Oke and Janet Turnbull. Parent of the month award was won by E. Williams, while Grade 1 won the attendance 'ward. Mrs. J. E. Patterson acted secretary in the absence of Mrs. Christenings Are Feature Here On Mother's Day Family Day service was observ- ed at Northside United Church with the presentation by their par- ents of the following infants for the Sacrament of Baptism: Jayne Lindsay Baker,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Baker; Patti Lynn Butt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Butt; Steven Ross Butt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Butt; Ronald Alvin and -Donald Fred, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. • Ron Dale; Beverly Ann Dodds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodds; James Park Drennan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Dren- nan; Jeffrey Allen Geddes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Geddes; David Thomas Hulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hulley; Patricia Cyn- thia Muegge, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Gordon Muegge; Wayne Eric Matsold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matsold. For the occasion, the choir sang the anthem, "When Mothers of Salem Their Children Brought to Jesus." - First Presbyterian Special services were held at First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, when members of the SDHS Cadet Corps and Girls' Trumpet Band attended in a body. The Sunday School also was pres- ent for the Mother's Day service. During the service the minister, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, christened Deborah Ann Dolmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ron Dolmage, and Brian Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Lee. Following the service the Cadets and Band marched to Victoria Park and then to the school. • • • 4 • MARJORIE PAPPLE, R.R. 4, Seaforth (right) and Joan Coyne, R.R. 5, Seaforth, were awarded Provincial Honor Certificates for completing 12 projects. The presentation was made at a success- ful Achievement Day, held in SDHS auditorium Saturday. (See also Page 11). (Expositor photo by Phillips). 4-H Members Display Dresses Two girls were awarded provin- cial honors and 10 received coun- ty honors when Achievement Day was held at SDHS on Saturday for 4-H club girls who had taken the project, "Cottons Bay Be Smart." Miss Joan Coyne, of the McKil- lop club, and Miss Marjorie Papple of a Seaforth club, on completing 12 projects, were awarded provin- cial honor certificates, while those receiving county honor certificates had completed six projects. They were Elaine Eckert, Mary Mc- Naught, Donna Gordon, Joyce Brown, Marjorie Agar, Louise Bradshaw, Janet McKercher, Bar- bara Holland, Glennis Jewitt and Anne Van der Henget. A leader's certificate was presented to Mrs. William Humphries, of Walton. Members of the 10 clubs par- ticipating in the project paraded, wearing the dresses they had made, each girl giving her name and the cost of her dress. Clubs placing exhibits and giv- ing comments were: Brussels No. 1, Seaforth District, Seaforth No. 1, Cranbrook and McKillop. The exhibits depicted "Good Lines For Different Figurines", "Cottons May Be Smart" and "Good Quality in Cottons." . Interesting skits and demonstra- tione were put on by Ethel, Mon- crieff, Brussels, Walton, Seaforth and McKillop dubs and included such topics as "Cottons May Go Anywhere" and "Pattern Altera- tions." An interesting `skit, put on by a Brussels club, represented a Finds Coin Issued in 1859 While assisting to replace a water service on High Street this week, Charles Reeves, of the PUC staff, found a one>cent coin, dated 1859. The 102 -year-old penny bore a likeness of Queen Victoria on one side, and the words, Canada 1859, on the other. Next Monday IS Victoria Day Next Monday, May 22, is Vic- toria Day, and will be observed as a public holiday. The co-operation of correspon- dents and advertiser's is requested, so that copy may be received as early as possible and thus assist in compensating for the short work week. There will be no rural delivery on Monday, Postmaster Orville Oke said. Wickets will be open from 12 noon until 1 p.m. McKillop Appoints Named New Road Superintendent McKillop Council, at a special meeting Tuesday evening, appointed Wilson Little (upper picture) as road superintendent. The appointment, effective June 5, is 'subject to the approval of the Department of High- ways. Mr. Little, township councillor, for ten years, retired in 1958. He succeeds Wm. J. Manley (lower), who resigned early this month after serving the township for 31 years. Remuneration was set at $1.15 per hour, with a car allowance of 8 cents a mile, up to 2500 miles. Mr. Little was one of 11 applicants, the others being Ken Betties, Les Dolmage, Irving S: Robinson, Varna, Ed. Boyer, James Malone, Howard Haekwell, F'r'ancis- Hick- nell, Glen McNichol, Alvin Stephens and Stewart Dolmage. fashion show, as seen on televi- sion. Certificates of Achievement were presented to each girl who had completed two projects, and a sil- ver teaspoon to each girl who had completed the current project. Mrs. Bette Miller, Huron's Home Economist, was assisted by Mrs. H. Brightwell, of Stratford, and Miss Margaret Burril, Home Eco- nomist for Elgin County. The fall project is to be "Fea- turing Fruits." Leaders in charge of the various clubs were: Brussels No. 1, Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Herman Devries; Brussels No, 2, Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas Kirkby; Cranbrook, Mrs. Allen McTaggart, Mrs. James Knight; Dashwood, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Eben Weigand; Ethel, Mrs. Wm. Dobson, Mrs. Thomas MacFarlane; McKil- lop, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. G. E. Papple; Moncrieff, Mrs. Howard Krieger, Mrs. Mark Baillie; Sea - forth No. 1, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Lorne Carter; Seaforth No. 2, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie; Seaforth District, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. J. Broadfoot; Walton, Mrs. W. Humphries, Mrs. H. Craig. Seals Raise $1',140 For Crippled Kids Results of the annual Easter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children, conducted by the Seaforth Lions Club, have been announced by committee chairman L. F. Ford, Receipts totaled $1,140.05, up from $944.50 a year ago. Postage expense amounted to $59.45, and of the balance $570.02 gees to the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- dren, and $510.58 is retained for crippled children's work by the Lions Club. The committee set out 1,850 ap- peals. Of these, 437 were return- ed with a donation averaging $2.61. Last year 340 out of 1,450 appeals brought a response for an aver- age giving of $2.78. COMPETE IN GREY Students Sing In Annual Festival Earle Terry, London, was adjudi- cator when boys and girls of the Grey Township School Area met in Cranbrook Community Centre for their Music Festival on Tuesday. Jack Cox was chairman for the morning program, while Inspector J. H. Kinkead was master of cere- monies for the afternoon and eve- ning program. Pupil receiving the highest mark in the solo classes was Miss Ruth Wilbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilbee, receiving 85 marks. High mark for boys' solo was 83 and was shared by Harry Zwep, Douglas Pearson and Elliott Cul- len. Largest classes of the program was junior duet, which drew 42 entries, also girls, age 10 and 11, also girls 12 years and over, both having 40 entries. Winners of the various events were: Girls, 6-7 years, 1st, Brenda Bremner; 2nd, Dianne Fraser and Frances Johnston (tied); 3rd, Con- nie Coutts and Beverley Finch (tied); boys, 6-7 years, Wayne Beirnes; 2nd, Paul McIntosh; 3rd, John Stevenson. Girls, 8-9 years, lst, Cathy Dick- son; 2nd, Marion Zeigler; Laurel Hemingway and Lynne Adair (tied); 3rd, Joan Bremner, Dianne Turnbull and Marie Lake (tied); boys, 8-9 years, 1st, Douglas Smith; 2nd, Jacob Peters; 3rd, Bradley Speiran. Unison chorus for schools under 25: SS No. 8, 85; 2nd, SS No. 3, 84; 3rd, SS No. 7 tied with SS No. 10, 83. Unison chorus for schools over 25 (Knight's Song): lst, Union School No. 4, Moles- worth, 84; 2nd, SS No. 9, Mon- crieff, 83; 3rd, SS No. 5, 82. Two-part chorus under 25 pupils: 1st, SS No. 3, 84; 2nd, SS No. 8, 83; $rd, SS No. 10 (Union), 80. Two-part chorus, over 25 pupils: lst, Molesworth U 4, 85; 2nd, SS No. 5, 83; 3rd, SS No. 12, 82. Boys' solo, 10-11 years: 1st, Harry Zwep, 83; 2nd, Nico Peters, 82; 3rd, David Simpson, 81; girls, 10-11 years: lst, Ruth Wilbee, 85; 2nd, Jo -Anne Dunn and Suzanne MacDonald (tied), 83; 3rd, Nancy Strickler, Beth Pennington and, Shirley De Vries (tied), 82. Junior duet, test piece, Sea Shell: lst, David Simpson and El- liott Cullen; 2nd, Bradley Speiran and Marie Lake; 3rd, Sylvia Hoov- er and Shirley De Vries. Girls, 12 years and oyer, test piece (Shepherdess and the Suc- koo): 1st, Myra McNair; 2nd, Carol Detweiler and Joan Elliott (tied); 3rd, Atje Zwep and Patricia Chap- man (tied). Boys 12 years and ov- er: lst, Douglas Pearson and El- liott Cullen (tied); 2nd, Barry Jack - lin and Bev Smith (tied); 3rd, Phil- ip Hayden, Larry Ward and Ray Johnston (tied). Senior duet (Sweet and Low): lst, Bonnie Doig and Joan Elliott, 83; 2nd, Patricia Chapman and June Wilbee, 82; 3rd, Myra Mc- Nair and Glenna Houston, 81; Lin- da Mann and Barbara McNaught, 81; Carol Datwiler and Linda Jack - lin, 81; Suzanne McDonald and Marion Mitchell, 81; Ray Johnston and Bev Smith, 81. Double trio, (For All Thy Care): 1st, SS No. ,a 84; 2nd, SS No. 8 and SS No. 5 • (tied), 82; 3rd, SS No. 12, No. 9 and U-4 tied with 80. Jack Cox, on behalf of the board, congratulated ..the children on the fine singing which had been much enjoyed; also for the way they had behaved throughout the day. He also moved a Vote of thanks to Miss Campbell, music supervisor, and to the teachers for their co- operation. Appreciation was also given Mr. Kinkead and Mr. Terry. Teachers co-operating through- out the festival were: No. 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott; No. 3, Mrs. Mar- garet Michie; No. 4, Miss Ethel MacMurchy; No. 5, Miss Alma Mc- Michael; No. 6, Mrs. argaret Sween- ey; No. 7, Cranbrook, Mrs. Ethel Bremner; No. 8, Mrs. Dorothy Dil- worth; No, 9, Moncrieff, Mrs. Faye Grant; No. 10, Union, Mrs. E. Mc- Nair; No. 11, Ethel, Edwin Martin; No. 12, Mrs. Doreen McCreath; U-4 (Molesworth), Mrs. Irene Camp- bell; supply teacher, Mrs. Rhea Pestell. New teachers hired for the 1960- (11 school term include: Mr. Har- mon Brodhagen, RR 2, Brussels, who will teach at Cranbrook, and Mr. Thomas Fowler, Auburn, at SS No. 5. Hugh Campbell Has 99th Birthday Hugh Campbell observed his 99th birthday at his home in Wal- ton on Wednesday, May 17. The family gathered there, where pro- gressive euchre, his favorite pastime, was the highlight of the evening. A son, A. M. Campbell, of Toronto, came for the occasion, but a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kerr, also of Toronto,. was unable to at- tend. Mr. Campbell plays cards with- out glasses and can read for short periods without them. Not until last summer did he give up tend- ing his garden. Much of the time he lives alone. PUC Officials Meet In London Mr. R. J. Boussey, manager of the PUC, was in London Thursday attending a meeting of area PUC managers. The meeting dealt with matters arising from the transfer of administrative control of dis- trict systems from Hamilton to London. - Walton Holds Family Da Family Day was observed in Duff's United Church last Sunday morning with Mr. Martin Baan, Sunday school superintendent, in charge. Assisting Mr. Baan were Bonnie Uhler, who read the Scrip- ture passage, and Larry Walters led in the responsive reading. The Sunday School pupils and their teachers gave a number with Miss Aileen Williamson at the piano. The Sacrament of Baptism was conducted by Rev. W. M. Thomas, when the following infants were presented for baptism: Mary Chris- tine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson; Wendy Lee, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car- diff; Janice Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet; Ruth Pear - line, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer; Dean Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack - well; Maurice John Flood, son of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Flood. Rev. Thomas preached an appro= priate Mother's Day sermon. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Harvey Brown, sang an an- them, with Mrs. Herb Travis and Miss Faye Love taking the solo parts. 17 Boundary Group The reg ar monthly meeting of the 17th a d Boundary Group of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. William Coutts with 21 members present. Mrs. Roy Williamson presided over the meeting, which opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Glen Corlette read Psalm 116 and Mrs. Roy Williamson took the topic, "Counting Our Blessings." Minutes and correspondence were read and business discussed. fn- vitations were accepted to a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Corlett, and the bazaar at Winthrop. A poem on Mother's Day was read by Mrs. William Coutts, and the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee and a social half- hour, spent. The May meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall Thursday ev- ening, May 25, with Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Roy William- son as co -conveners for Canadian Industries. Mrs. Joseph Brewar and Mrs. Roy Bronson, of Brussels, will give ' a demonstration on Crafts. The roll call will be an- swered with "A new Canadian in- dustry and its source," Hostesses will be Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. Leslie Oli- ver, Mrs. William Turnbull and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke and family, of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and family, pf Norwich, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Miss lone Watson, of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kitch- ener, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubnaw and Teresa, of London, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hesk and children, of Goderich, spent Moth- er's Day with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Turnbull. Mr. John Anderson, of Streets- ville, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Anderson, over the weekend. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ennis. .were: Mrs. Mary Dressel, Gerald Dressel, A. Kelly, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit- (Continued on Page 5) Seek Leaders To Aid Cub Program Necessity of additional leaders being made available if the Sea - forth Cub program is to continue was stressed at a meeting of the Seaforth group committee on Mon- day. Mrs. J. Carnochan, who is in charge of the Cubs, has been with out assistance for some time, the committee was told. Cubs in tram- ing total 49, and 40 more are awaiting admission. Perth District Commissioner, Laurie May, of St. Marys, attend- ed the ` meeting and advanced suggestions to assist in solving lo- cal ,problems. Seaforth units fall within the Perth district council. 111 School for Fire Fighters Teaches Modern Methods Dangling at the end of a rope 40. feet above Seaforth pavement may seem to be a queer way to spend a Monday evening. But to Huron County firemen here to attend one in a series of twice - monthly firefighting classes, it was just another lesson. Back to school to learn to fight fire all over again -this time us• ing the most modern techniques - firemen Monday carried simulated rescues from a third -storey win- dow in Seaforth's Town Hall. Us- ing a tackle arrangement, rigged from a 50 -foot the in front of the building, the firemen "saved" their comrades clustered at the high up window. All the time instructors pointed out errors in procedure that, had they occurred in a real fire, might have resulted in serious injury. The practice was designed to teach the firemen the fastest and saiest method of removing victims stranded by fire on the upper floors of a building. Twice a month, up to 50 fire- men representing brigades from' most Huron centres, have been attending ,classes in Seaforth, spon- sored by the Ontario Fire Mar- shal office. The classes are to con- tinue into July. Conducted by Inspector F. C. Anderson, the classes until now have been devoted in the main to the theory of firefighting and the mechanical and chemical know- ledge necessary to successfully battle flames with a minimum of danger to life and loss of pro- perty. During spring and early summer the classes will be devoted to the more practical aspects of fire- fighting, according to Seaforth Chief John F. Scott. In the next few weeks, exercises using smoke bombs and oil nit fires will be carried out, as well as drills de- signed to indicate the most effici- ent use -of- hose, ladders and pumping equipment. The Seaforth school was organ- ized by the fire marshal's office as a result of representation from Chief Scott. "You can't learn enough about firefighting if you are to do a Huron Presbytery Elects Officers Huron Presbytery of. the United Church of Canada met in Wing - ham when Rev. Robert S. Hiltz, of Main St. United' Church, Exe- ter, was elected chairman for the 1961-62 session. Rev. R. Evan Mc - Lagan, Blyth, and Joe Snider, of Goderich, were re-elected secretary and treasurer. Rev. H. C. Wilson and Rev. Grant L. Mills were named as nominees to the Conference Set- tlement Committee. Elected as conveners of committees in the Presbytery were the following: Archives, Rev. W. D. Clark, Wing - ham: Christian Education, Rev. J. H. Vardy, Egmondville; ' Church Property, Rev. D. M. Guest, Cen- tralia: Colleges and Students, Rev. S. E., Lewis, Exeter; Evangelism and Social Service, Rev. A, E. Hol- ley, Grand Bend: Home Missions, Rev. W. C. Smith, Bayfield; In- dustrial Relations, Rev. W. H. Sum- merell, Winthrop; Information and Stewardship, Rev. J. E. Clarke, Gorrie; Missionary and Mainten- ance, Rev. C. J. Park, now of By- ron but coming to Clinton; Obitu- aries, Rev. C. E. Taylor, Goderich; Pensions, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna; 1 Boundaries, Rev. J. C. Britton, Sea - forth; Publications, Rev. J. H. An- derson, Belgrave; Recruitment for the Ministry, Rev. H. A. Funge, Londesboro; Rural Life, Rev.' A. H. Johnston, Brucefield; Extra Ap- peals, Rev. G. L. Mills, Clinton; Pastoral Relations, Rev. H. C. Wil- son, Thames Road; Church Wor- ship and Ritual, Rev. 'T. G. Hus- (Continued on Page 5) good job when fire strikes," Chief Scott said, as he recalled why he had pressed for the school. "No matter how good we think we are, there are always new methods to learn ' and more efficient prom: dures to follow: We wanted to know, too, how to make the best use of the equipment we have. That's why I wanted to get people here who could help us with these things," he said. Chief Scott said most brigades were as anxious as Seaforth to improve their standards, and that was why it was possible to estab• lish the school here. Centres tak- ing part are those from Goderich, Exeter, Hensall, Blyth, Brumfield; Zurich, Brussels and Ethel. Chief Scott said he has had requests concerning the establishing of a fire brigade in Dublin, and this was being investigated. Dublin now is within the Seaforth ftfire area. TNSPECTOR F. C. ANDERSON, of the Ontario Fire Marshal's office, proves there is no problem in escaping from a third -floor window. He is shown dangling on the end of a rope 40 feet above Seaforth Main Street as he demonstrates rescue methods for the Huron firemen's school here Monday evening. (Expositor photo by Phillips). AG. REP. WARNS FARMERS SHOULD CHECK BEAN SEED GERMINATION The blotter test, long a favorite in determining white bean seed germination, is not good enough this year. According to D. H. Miles, Huron agricultural repres- entative, while some seeds this year do start sprouts, they fail to develop a normal heap plant. Mr. Mites said the Plant Pro- ducts Laboratory of the Canada Department of Agriculture has found that some seed is germinat- ing only 75 per cent. Warning that care should be taken if a germination is to be assured, Mr. Miles urged that only `feed on which a proper test has been taken, be used. The test rat - ng appears on the tag accompany - ng the seed. "If in doubt of the germination of your seed, sow 20 per cent more seed. If you have been sowing 40 • x , TYPICAL OF A SCENE long since passed from Seaforth streets was the prize winning entry in the horse and buggy parade, spon- sored by Seaforth merchants Saturday night. The entry is that of Norman WIlliamson, while the passengers are Mrs. Dave Muir and her twe children. Second prize went to the entry of Duri Hop- per. The parade preceded by SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band, attracted a large crowd that thronged Seaforth Main Street throughout the evening. (Expositor photo by Phillips),' pounds of seed per acre, sow 50 pounds this year. If the plants come too thick and germination is good. harrow to take out the extra beans and control weeds also," h6 said. The hot dry summer of 1960 and the low moisture content of beans at harvest time may have been a factor in poor germination of some seed this spring, he suggest- ed. Advance Plans For Minor Baseball Program hi Town Plans for Seaforth's minor' base- ball program were advanced Tues- day night, when coaches and man- agers for local teams were ap- pointed. Meeting in the Town Hall, the executive named officials for the Juvenile, Bantam and Pee Wee teams as follows: Juvenile: Bob McGonigle, manager; Prank Godin, Eric McCue, coach; Bantam: Clare Larmondon, coach, assisted by Clarence McNichol and Bob Beut- tenmiller; Pee Wee: Raymond Drager, coach, assisted by Bud Balsillie and Fred Elliott. Work will commence immediate- ly on the diamond at the Recrea- tion Park, and practices for the three teams will begin in the near future. The booster drive will be held the first Saturday in June. Group schedules will be drawn up at a meeting set for May 25, in Clinton. • Name Teachers In Tuckersrnth Miss Melva Boyee5 of Brucefield, is engaged to teach at S.S. No, 7, and Don Tremeer will teach at S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith schools. Edward Brown, of Egmondvflle has been -engaged as caretaker of the, Egmondville school. lite sUC need$ John Earle; Who rMlt ltd' ,recently.