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The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-22, Page 1'ami -`-r.,, c✓r,..,.,.xM -ass;. 4 102nd Year Whole No. 4871 • • 4 • 4 • • WHEN THE:: LIONS 26th Annual Carnival is held in August this year, there will be no problem about erecting a temporary stage, Lions held a bee on Wednesday and poured a concrete slab west of the swimming 'pool, to provide a permanent stage. Preparations for the carnival are well advanced, according to committee chairmen. Advance sale of admission tickets began last week. (Expositor photo by Phillips. F ofAWarns low Dairy Income Is Urban Problem • At a directors' meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agri- culture, held in Clinton, J. Hume Clutton, Goderich, a successful dairy farmer and a former direc- tor of the county executive, point- ed out that the low income of the • Picnic Season Is Underway Here The picnic season at Seaforth Lions Park began in earnest Sat- urday when several hundred Air Force personell and their families from Clinton held their annual gathering. While the pool opened Satur- day, the regular season will begin on Friday of this week. ,. PEPPER REUNION dairy farmer, further aggravated An enjoyable time was spent at by drops in butter sales, .contri- Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday, butes to unemployment of the ur- ban consumer. He expressed concern over the "continued drop in sales of but= ter and the increase in sales of margarine. When the consumer buys a pound of butter, he can be certain of the ingredients -but in the case of margarine there are no regulations requiring uniform- ity of the ingredients. In many cas- es, the consumer may be getting very little value for his money," said Mr. Clutton. A member of the Ontario Beef Producers' Board, Robert McGre- gor, Kippen, reported that the vol- untary deduction of 10 cents a head of cattle marketed would soon be attached to the shipping bill. This money, said Mr. McGre- gor, cGregor, will be used to promote the sale of beef products. Council named Councillor Wil - Alfred Warner, Bayfield, a mem- Liam Dennis to represent the town- ber of the Ontario Hog Producers' shipon the Board of Scott Mem- Co-operative, said the transporta- oril Hospital. ,A petition calling for work on the Isaac Bolton Drain was accept- ed. Township Engineer, S. W. Archibald, was ihstructed to pre- pare plans for the construction of a culvert opposite lot 30, eons. 12- 13, to replace the Miller bridge. McKillop Awards Tender For Road The tender of George Radford Construction, of Blyth, to rebuild a road near Grieve's bridge, was accepted by McKillop council at a special" meeting Monday evening,' The tender -lowest of four -was for $3,000. The work involves reconstruc- tion of one-fifth of a mile of road to eliminate curves. The section of road involved is between conces- sions 4 and 5, and opposite lot 23, just east of Grieve's bridge. The work is to be completed by August 1st. tion fees will be collected only by those truckers that have obtained their licenses from the Ontario Hog Producers' Board. He, also told that grants representing 'one and a half cents a hog had been approved for the county organiza- • tions by the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board. Albert Bacon, Belgnave, presi- dent of the Huron County Hog Pro- ducers' Association, pointed out that only half a cent a hog could be used at the discretion of the county directors. This amount must be used for payment of county • delegates to the Ontario annual meeting, improvement quality pro- gram in the county, or for educa- tional projects for the industry. Bus trips are being arrgnaed for this purpose, as well as a test -feed- ing program for the production of grade A hogs. • The president of the county fed- eration, Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford, reported on the most recent meet- ing of the provincial body, which has spent considerable time dis- cussing the matter of tractor -lic- ensing and the movement of farm machinery on the roads. • Expect Decision Within A Week Seafoth Council considered 18 applications for the position of clerk -treasurer at a special meet- ing Tuesday evening. Of the 18, nine were from town, the remain- der from outside. Mayor Edmund , Daly said pre- liminary consideration was given the applications and a further meeting would be held within a week, when it was expected an appointment would be made. Golfer: "If you laugh at me again- I'll gainI'll knock your block off." Caddie: "Haw, haw; you wouldn't even kno wwhich club to use. LARGE CONGREGATIONS TAKE PART AS MONCRIEFF HAS ANNIVERSARY Large congregations attended • both morning and evening services as former members joined the resent members of Knox United Church, Moncrieff, for the fiftieth anniversary of the building of the church. Believed to have come the great- est distance was Roy Taylor, of • Washington, D.C. Others who reg- istered included guests from Flint, Mich., Hamilton, Toronto, Dunn- ville, Leamington, Bright, Gode- rich, Londesboro, Auburn, Kitchen- er, Stratford, Burlington and Sar- nia. In ail, over 500 persons reg- istered. • In the morning the auditorium and church parlor were filled to capacity and many sat outside when the present minister, Rev. • W. M. Thomas conducted the serv- ice and chose as his subject, "The Steadfastness of the Saints," choos- , ing for his text, Acts 2, verse 42. Special music was provided by former choir members, when Mrs. John Vipond and MisS Olive Spelr- an sang a duet and Mrs. Harold Livingston sang a solo. The WA served an anniversary dinner atnoon for all who cared to stay, and later tea was nerved the church lawn was the scene of a reunion as friends of former years mingled with those of the present community. Regrets were expressed that for- mer ministers, Rev. W. J. Maines, Rev. Frank 'Gilbert and Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, were unable to attend, Mr. Maines and Mr. Hazlewood both being in hospital at present. Wishes for their speedy recovery were expressed. Letters were also read from widows of former min- isters of the church, Mrs. Hattie Chandler, Parkhill, and Mrs. Chas. Cummings, Elmvale. Mr. Thomas conducted the eve- ning service and was assisted by Rev. Lloyd Brown, of Brussels, who preached the sermon, choosing as his subject, "The Movement in the Mulberry Trees." The choir sang an anthem, Special numbers were a men's trio, Ross Ludding- ton, Robert Mann and William Mann, who sang, 'Wandering Child, Come Home"; also a girls' quartette: Geraldine MeTaggart, Ruth Smith, Doris Luddington and Shirley Smith, sang "Just a Whis- pered Prayer." Organist and choir leader it Mrs. Joe Smith. Rev. R. A.' Lundy was Minister Of the c6ngregation when the, pres- when members of the Pepper clan gathered for a picnic. Com- mittee members and officers are: President, Dalton Malcolm; secre- tary, Mrs. Lawrence Barker; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor; lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Pepper. The results of the races, games and other events which took place in the afternoon were: Race for children, five years and under, Warren Moore, Dougie Riehl; girls' race, six to eight years, Linda Moore, June Falconer; boys' race, six to eight years, Randy Moore, Ricky Ball;' girls' race, nine to 12 years, Glenda Matheson, Joyce Fal- coner; boys' race, nine to 12 years, Bruce Malcolm, Randy Moore; young ladies' race, Wanda Moore, Gloria Anne Pepper; young men's race, Wayne Pepper, Keith Mal- colm; lucky spot, Marie Elliott; elimination, Mrs. Norman Pepper; ladies and men pinning clothes pins on hat blindfolded, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker; men's min- ute -walk, George Pepper; ladies' minute walk, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper; tallest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen; persons coming the farthest dis- tance, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepper; largest family present, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pepper; man with larg- est foot, over 21, Ross Gordon; lady with smallest foot, over 21, Mrs. Fred Pepper, Jr. The committee for next year will be: President, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Papple; secretary, Mr. sand Mrs. Alden Crich; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Pepper; lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepper and Mr. and, Mrs. Bill Riehl. The reunion will be held the third Sunday in June of 1962. Members werepresent from Goderich, Clinton, Brucefield, Sea - forth, Exeter, Hensall, Mitchell, Dublin and Grand Bend. Riley Reunion With perfect weather prevailing, the annual Riley reunion was held on Saturday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Bert Riley, of Cromarty, with 93 members of the clan pres- ent from Brussels, Stratford, Mit- chell, St. Pauls, Thorndole, Crom- arty, Staffa, Clinton oat' Hensall. Prize for eldest person present went to Mrs. John Riley, of Kip - pen; youngest, Dennis Near, St. Marys; longest married couple; Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Staffa; lat- est married couple present, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty. Sports were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mit- chell. The 1962 officers elected were: President, William Riley, Jr., Luc - an; vice-president, Lloyd Riley, Cromarty; secretary, Mrs. Bill Kel- lington, Brussels; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Riley, Cromarty; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harburn, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn, Crom- arty, The 1962 reunion will be held at the same place, the third Satur- day in June. Home Economist Named in Huron Appointment of a new -.Home Economist in Huron County was announced this week. Miss I. Gil- christ was named to replace Mrs. Dale Miller, who has resigned from the Home Economics service of the Extension Branch. Miss Mary Lou Black, who has ser'v'ed Bruce County for a number of years, has been transferred to Perth County, with office in Strat- ford, effective in August. The announcement was made this week by Hon: W. A. Good- fellar, for the Department • of SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 -- 16 PAGES WINS EXPOSITOR OU1 HullettF..upils Hold nnual Field Day Grand champion at the Hullett, Township field day on Monday was: Marlene Dolmage, of SS 3, Con- stance School. Marlene recorded a perfect count of 15 points, coming' first' in each of the five events; The relay team from her school, also placed first in the junior class and second in the senior, Marlene earned The Huron Ex- positor Championship cup for this: achievement. Runner-up was Tony, Verburg, SS .8, who won the senior Merchants To Vie For Best Beard - Carnival Prize Something new in the way of competition is planned for the final night, August ,11, of the Seaforth Lions Carnival, when Seaforth merchants will vie with each other to see who has the best beard. According to Ken Willis and Mrs. Jean Hildebrand, of the Merchants' Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the contest gets underway on Monday, June 26. Already the committee has received more than a dozen entries. "It will be an interesting feature of the carnival," John E. Longstaff, Lions president- elect, said Wednesday. '.'It in- dicates Seaforth merchants are taking every opportunity to arouse attention. We are happy to co-operate." According to Mr.. Willis, regular progress reports will be made available when the competition gets underway. Cars Collide At Winthrop Corner A two -car collision at Winthrop Tuesday night sent five persons, including a mother; and her two children, to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, but injuries were not ser- ious. Mrs. Dorothy Feeney, Seaforth, a son John, 2, and Mrs. William Little, RR 1, Seaforth, were re- leased after examination, Yvonne Feeney, 10, and her uncle, Gus Johnston, were admifted, but re- leased on Wednesday. According to OPPConstable Al. Bowering, who investigated, cars driven by Mr. Johnston and Mrs. Little were in collision at the in- tersection of the North Road and the McKillop concession road at Winthrop. (Continued on Page 8) No.; No Address On Starling Band Anybody know Starling No. 522-07846? That is the number which ap- pears on the band of a starling shot near the residence of Len Ford, Victoria Street, Thursday evening. In addition to the number, the hand contains the instruction: "Notify F and W Service",,, but there is, no address. ,,• Officials Visit Saugeen Authority Mayor Edmund Daly and Coun- cillor N. C. Cardno were in Wal- kerton and Durham Wednesday, taking part in a tour of the Sau- geen Valley Authority. Steps are underway to consider the formation of a Maitland Auth- ority, which would extend to Sea - forth on the south. boys' championship with 13 points. Medals were presented by Harry Tebbutt, Clerk of Hullett, for the tcwnship. Results of the meet are as fol- lows: Senior girls, 12 and over -Race, Audrey Duizer, Mary Mellwain, Dorothy Jamieson; ball throw, Lin- da Andrews, Audrey Duizer, .Bar- bara McKay; high jump, Audrey Duizer, Betty Halam, Deni Ger- rits; running broad, Betty Hallam, Deni perrits, Audrey Duizer; stand- ing broad, Deni Gerrits, Audrey Duizer, Joan Moon. Champion, A. Duizer, SS 10, 11 points. Intermediate Girls, 11 and un- der -Race, Elaine Dale, Jill Golds- worthy, Suanne Dale; ball throw, Joyce Roe, Patsy Bal), Elaine Dale; high jump, Elaine Dale, Jill Golds- worthy, Linda and Denise Radford, tied; running broad, Elaine Dale, Johanna Walinga, Jill Goldswor- thy; standing broad, Johanna Wal- inga, Elaine Dale, Joyce Roe. Champipn, Elaine Dale, SS 1, 12 points. Junior Girls, 9 and under -Race, Marlene Dolmage, Marie. Trewar- tha, Kathy Dale; ball throw, Mar- lene Dolmage, Maureen Miller, Nancy Nott; high jump, Marlene Dolmage, Kathy Dale, Brenda Archambault; running broad, Mar- lene Dolmage, Kathy Dale, Joan Preszcator; standing broad, Mar- lene Dolmage, Joan Preszcator, Karen McEwing. Champion, Marlene Dolmage, S S 3, 15 points. Juvenile Girls, 7 and under - Race, Kathy Schneider, Anne Bak- ker, Elaine Vincent; ball throw, Betty Jean McGregor, Joyce Hal- lam, Marie Plunkett; high jump, Joyce Hallam, Anne Bakker, Betty McGregor; running broad, Joyce Hallam, Kathy Schneider, Betty Jean McGregor; standing broad, Joyce Hallam, Betty Jean McGre- gor; Jennie Bylsma. Champion, Joyce Hallam, SS 9. Senior relay, SS 8, SS 3, SS 11; junior relay, SS 3, SS 11, SS 1. Senior boys, 12 and over -Race, Tony Verburg, John Saundercock, Trevor Moon; ball throw, -T. Ver - burg, Bob Bromley, Kenneth Wright; high. jump, Randy Bab- cock, K. Wright, T. Verburg; run- ning broad, T. Verburg, J. Saun- dercock; standing broad, T. Ver - burg, J. Saundercock, Bill McClure. Champion, T. Verburg, SS 8, 13 points. Intermediate Boys, 11 and under -Race, Jeffrey Shaddick, David Preszcator, Peter Westerhout; ball throw, Robert Wilkin, Johnny Mc- Kay, Timmie Bylsma; high jump, J. Shaddick, Billy Lapp, Herman Gerrits; running broad, J. Shad - dick, J. McKay, T. Bylsma; stand- ing broad, J. Shaddick, H. Gerrits, B. Lapp. Champion, J. Shaddick, SS 11, 12 points. Junior Boys, 9 and under -Race, John Goldsworthy, Mark Arthur, Bill Whyte ; ball throw, Bruce Bromley, Jimmie Anderson, Doug- las Bylsma; high jump, B. Brom- ley, Donnie Jewitt, B. Whyte; run- ning broad, John Sutter, B. Brom- ley, M. Arthur; standing broad, Daryk Bali, D. Jewitt, Wayne Ar- thur. Champion, B. Bromley, SS 8, 8 points. Juvenile Boys, 7 and under - Race, Bert van den Dool, Ian Hul- ley, Kenneth Anderson; ball throw, B. van den Dool, Barrie Bromley, John Gibbings; ,high jump, B. van den Dool, I. Hulley, B. Bromley; running broad, John Bylsma, .Nel- son Dale, Dana Bean and B. van den Dool, tied; standing broad, B. Bromley, I. Hulley, K. Anderson. Champion, B. van den Dool, SS 1, 10 points. Senior relay, SS 8, SS 3, SS 11; unior relay, SS 3, SS 11, SS 1. REAL ESTATE CHANGES The Manson property in Eg• mondville has been sold to Charles Geddes, with possession early in July. The sale was through Joseph McConnell, real estate broker. REJECT BOARDS' LONG-TERM PROPOSAL Clear HospitalGrants- on Bed Basis $2.0' a. Ye in MMOO- Single an✓k .Single 'Lep}es.,,. tr Cel Aea Beards Dec:icIe Of Proposed Trade S Details of the situation pertain- ing to composite schools for vocal tional education purposes were out- lined Monday night at the Clinton District Collegiate Institute by Dr. S, D. Rendall, superintendent of secondary education in Ontario. The meeting was closed to the press, but C. S. MacNaughton, Hur- on MPP, of Exeter, was instructed to indicate the action that had been taken. Dr. Rendall was ac- companied, by Donald W. Scott, District High Schools Inspector. The composite school includes courses for both academic and vocational education. Presentation of facts was made to a committee of 15, made up of the principal and two board mem- bers from each of the secondary schools in Huron County. They re- presented Clinton, Wingham, Sea - forth, Exeter and Goderich. Also attending were the three members of the educational com- mittee of the Huron Farmers' Un- ion, Robert Welsh, RR 2, Bayfield; Robert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton, and Mrs. T. Govenlock, Seaforth. This was •the group which initiated ac- tion leading to consideration of a vocation school type of education for Huron pupils. The group attending the meet- ing was constituted an advisory committee to each of the five boards to relate to them the pro- ceedings at the Monday night meeting, and then a further meet- ing will be held on Wednesday, June 28, in Clinton. If general approval is obtained at this meeting from the five FATHER J. L. COUGHLIN, who was recently appointed as priest to St. Columban Roman Catholic Church, is shoWh in front of the church. Father Coughlin comes from Wallaceburg, He succeeds Father J. J. McCowell, who has gone' to La Salette. Admi ions Are High At Scott Memorial Admissions to Scott Memorial Hospital increased to 119 during May, up 23 from May, 1960, The information was contained in the monthly report of the ->superinten- dent, Miss V. Drope, presented to the board Friday evening, Occu- pancy continued high during the period, with medical and surgical averaging 100 per cent of capacity for the first five months. The monthly board meeting ap- proved purchase of a cold coutery at $190.00. The equipment had been recommended for use in the operating room. Miss Drope said a study of fire preventative procedures was con- tinuing, and a further meeting was to take place this week. Reporting for the property com- mittee, -Chairman J. M. Scott told of arrangements made to rent hos- pital properties. The board ap- proved a recommendation for the installation of a used boiler by Frank -Kling Limited, for $2100. The existing boiler, in use since 1928, has been condemned and must be replaced. Installation in- volves removal of existing boiler and construction of a new en- trance to the basement to permit entrance of the new boiler. Re- pairs to slate roofs are in hand, according to J. E. Keating, of the property committee. Mr. Scott said bids would be in- vited for the provision and instal- lation of a dishwashing machine as soon as OHSC approval is receiv- ed. Huron County Council on Thurs- day rejected a proposal by five Huron hospital's to establish a fund to assist with capital construction costs of the hospitals. The hospi- tals proposed that assistance be re- lated to the construction costs in- volved. In turning down the hospitals' proposal, council at the same time agreed to provide assistance for new construction on the basis of $2,000 a bed. In advancing their proposal, hospital spokesmen em- phasized that care had been taken to hold the annual cost to the county to an amount of $50,000. This amount had been established by council in 1960, and had been extended this year without any ap- preciable increase in the tax rate. Necessity for a grant basis other than beds arose because the cost of construction rose rapidly when servides' were involved. Older hos- pitals faced with replacement of operating rooms, kitchens and other services, were unable to, pro• lated only to beds. However, it was ,pointed out, that in cases where services were adequate and additional beds only were requir- ed, the ped -bed grant of $2,000 was sufficient and might, ,in some cas- es, be more than is r¢quired. Necessity for capital 'assistance arises because no provision is made by the Ontario Hospital Ser- vide Commission for other than operating costs. The basic provin. trial and federal construction grants totalling $4,000 per bed, fall far short of construction costs, coun- cil was told. Local boards must provide for the difference, as well as for all furnishings. In the brief the hospitals refer- red to amounts required. "Since the county council has made more than $100,000 available for this project, an amount of ap- proximately $725,000 remains to be raised for hospital construction. It has been inferred that the mem- bers of the county council believe that a levy of approximately one Mill Seems reasonable. The repre- have assured the county (Tame l that every co-operation will be given. However, the hospital needs are immediate and some snlut,on must he found in order that plans may be formulated. "It is suggested that the county council meet these needs by agree- ing to a levy of one frill for the term necessary to raise these funds, While the boards will co- operate by delaying the projects as long as possible and by arrang- ing with the council the order in which the projects will be under- taken' ,plans should he' made to make the funds available within the next few years. "Since an amount of approxi- mately one mill for hospitals has been approved on an' annual basis, the year to year financing will not be changed by adopting this plan. If this plan were followed, the hos- pital boards would be able to form- ulate plans to provide adequate hospitalization for this county." Speaking for the hospitals, J. It inkead, of Goderich, said it levy for hospital construction and that this should be on a county basis, since patients were not con- fined to particular mun_ p palities. The area served by a hospital is really determined by the patient when he calls a .physician. The lo- cal hospital board can through canvasses, donations and the sup- port of organizations, raise some funds for construction and for equipment, he said. Total costs of hospital building, as presented to council, are: Clin- ton, $238,000; Exeter, $160,000; Goderich, $250,000; Seaforth, $750,- 00; Wingham, $350,000. Grants given to date by council are: Scott Memorial, Seaforth, $25,000; Wingham General, $60,- 000; South Huron, Exeter, $35,000; Clinton Public Hospital, $35,000; Alexandra Mmine, Goderich, $70,- 000. The $2;000 -a -bed decision made Thursday by council also carries the stipulation that hospitals rnnst notify the county one year in ad. vanes'-of.,.req iirasti'lentt ;iti..fotdet° hoc) boards, then .a .delegation' Jae selected to visit the Meister of Education, and request approval of a composite schnpl for :Huron. According to Mr. MacNaughton, the concensus at Monday's meet- ing was that Clinton is the most suitable location for the school. He indicated that it could be a million dollar structure. Full cost of the building, equip, meat and architecture will be borne by the Federal government, 75 per cent; and by the Provincial government, 25 per cent. Thia. means that no debenture will be needed to begin operation. The minimum target suggested by Dr. Rendall is from 500-600 stu- dents in the vocational training section of the school, with pupils coming from all five districts in the county. Cost of operation and maintenance would be a joint re- sponsibility of the five boards, with details of this worked out through agreement between them. Stressed was the' fact that to be eligible for .full grant as offer- ed by the federal .and provincial governments, the school would have to be open for classes by September 1, 1962. The grant pri- vileges expire in March of the next year. Chairman of the meeting was Irvine Tebbutt, chairman of, the CDCI Board, and Ted Southgate, secretary of the Seaforth District High School Board, was secretary. This meeting was closed, exclud- ing the press, at the request of • Dr. Rendall. HFL Names New Officers The Huron Football Association ' starts its league schedule next Thursday, with Goderich playing at Clinton. Teams entered this year and their league representa- tive are: Goderich, Waiter Gotts- chalk; Clinton, Wally Hacking; Winthrop, Jack Crozier; Brussels, Allan Nichol; Wingham,- Clarence Machan. League president is Glen Mc- Clure, Winthrop; ' vice-president, Helmut Krohmer, Goderich; secre- tary -treasurer, Harry Bolger, Wal- ton. The senior schedule, drawn up Monday, follows: June: 29-Goderich at Clinton 30-Wingham at Winthrop July : 3-Goderich at Winthrop 4 -Brussels at Clinton 10 -Clinton at Goderich 11 -Winthrop at Brussels 17 -Clinton at Winthrop 21-Goderich at Brussels 25 -Winthrop at Wingham 28 -Brussels at Goderich August: 1 -Winthrop at Clinton 3-Goderich at Wingham 4 -Brussels at Winthrop 7 -Clinton at Wingham 9-Wingham at Brussels 11 -Winthrop at Goderich 15-Wingham at Clinton 18 -Clinton at Brussels 18-Wingham at Goderich 21 -Brussels at Wingham Two -Base Hit Wins Mitchell Game John "Bimbo" McLean won his own game here Friday night when he came through with a two -base hit in the bottom of the seventh inning, sending "Chuck" Dunlop and Craig Haney across the plate to score the tieing and winning run to defeat Mitchell 8-7. Bert Broome, who started on the mound for Seaforth, allowed six runs across the plate, while Mit- chell pitcher had held the locals scoreless. McLean came in in the fifth. Seaforth counted six times to tie the score in the fifth on five walks, a hit and a base to Dennis Hodgert, when hit by a pitched ball. Mitchell went one up in the sixth with McLean pitching. This was the first game of'Group 2 Pee Wees in the WOAA. MITCHELL 102 211 0-7 SEAFORTH 000 060 2-8 Mitchell-Reaney, D. Homuth, Hughey, Robertson, McLeod, Mont - (Continued on Page 8) Can Save Money On Advance Tickets For the first time in' many years a circus is coming to Seaforth. The Carson & Barnes three-ring circus will play under canvas at the Lions Park on Thursday, July 6. Advance sale tickets at a re- duced price are available from members of the Lions Club. - Corrections! Through an error in the Top- notch Limited ad on Page 12 the word "Binder" apes, instaiid• of "Baler." % the ad of,.0 . t, i�ub n page las the ete :bon nl#mbdr of,_,l'etireiipntetlWn