HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-28, Page 5KATHRYN ELIZABETH ANDERSON, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, RR 2, Hensall, and Lloyd
Douglas Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann, Clinton,
were united in marriage in a ceremony performed by
Rev. Harold Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Mann will make
their home in Kippen. (Photo by Phillips).
CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH was the setting for
the marriage of Marjorie Vietta Hoggart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart, RR 1, Londesboro, and Paul
Arnold McMaster, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster,
Grand Bend. Rev. H. A. Funge officiated for the cere-
mony. The couple are residing in Ridgetown. (Photo by
Phillips).
ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Rev. John McIver, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Iver.
Gordon Kennedy, Toronto,
and Miss Rita Kennedy, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Gref
Morris, Port Credit; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Morris, Sault Ste.
Marie, and Miss Anne Morris,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Morris.
Joe Murphy, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mur-
phy.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hol-
land and family, Brantford; Mr,
and Mrs. John Fawcett and Con
Holland, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary,
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Jno.
Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and
children, Napanee; Joe Sloan,
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald
Gaffney and family, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brady and
baby, London; Pat Sloan, Col-
lingwood, and Gerald Sloan, Ot-
tawa, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sloan.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Whaling
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney
and children, Stratford; Miss
Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert,
Owen Sound; Miss Joan Dalton,
Preston, and Miss Noreen Dal-
ton, Brantford, with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hagarty
and baby, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Maloney and Peter Ma-
loney, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and baby, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Purcell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feeney, Kit-
chener; Miss Anne Feeney, Lon-
don, and Tom Feeney, Clinton,
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Feeney.
Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cron-
in.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Murray,
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell
and children, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
O'Connor.
Miss Mary Malone, Windsor,
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma-
lone.
Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. William
McMillan.
Miss Agnes Hicknell and
Peter Hicknell, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicknell,
Mrs. Teresa O'Sullivan and
Miss Ursula O'Sullivan, of Sea -
forth; MissetAgnes and Mary
O'Sullivan, London, at the O'Sul-
livan home here.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flanagan,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Coyne, Dublin, with Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph A. Lane.
Miss Catharine Ryan, Walton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London,
and Ken Ducharme, Wingham,
with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste
Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaid,
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Lane, Stratford, and their
families with Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Lane.
Miss Jean Moylan, London;
Miss Luella Moylan, Stratfora,
and Donald Moylan, Sept Isles,
Quebec, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dennome
and family, Zurich, and Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Murray and family; of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McQuaid.
Lou Murray, Guelph, with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Murray.
Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchen-
er, and Jack Malone, Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Bowling Leagues
Mixed Doubles League
Standing — High Balls, 63;
Head Pins, 57; Wat-Hu-Dun, 53;
Dutchmen, 45; TeeChers, 41; Al-
ley Cats, 35. Men's high, single,
Larry Plumsteel; triple, Jerry
McCourt, 596; ladies' high, sin-
gle and triple, Rose Bowie, 218
and 504.
Recctfllv.ent of -19':1
(Continued from Page 2)
silver tray and a plaque to
mark the 20 years during which
he had been a dealer.
Seaforth council on Monday
night appointed William P.
Roberts, RR 3, Seaforth, as ,as-
sessment commissioner for the
town.
April 20
The main section of the home
of John H. Lane, lot 15, con. 3,
McKillop, was destroyed by fire
shortly before noon Saturday.
Sparks from a chimney are be-
lieved to have been the cause
of the blaze, which destroyed
the front part, but left the kit-
chen extension standing.
The 87th meeting of the
Synod d '.Jar ilton and London
of the Preyterian Church in
Canada, which was in progress
in First Presbyterian Church
here since Monday, adjourned
at noon on Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held in
Central Presbyterian Church,
Brantford, commencing April
23, 1962.
An increase in the Seaforth
District High School rate is be-
ing recommended by t h e
board's finance committee. The
1961 rate will be 11.5 mills, up
2.7 ills from last year.
W rk of remodelling the for-
mer cKenzie Mill, on Railway
St., b an this week. The mill
was pu chased recently by Hen-
derson rted Chicks Ltd., and
is being converted into brood -
space, feed and shaving storage.
April 27
While assisting in moving ef-
fects of Miss Mary Hagan from
her Jarvis Street residence re-
cently, Leo Hagan came across
receipts covering payment of
subscriptions t� The Huron Ex-
positor, issued in 1875 and 1889.
Construction of new poultry
accommodation at the farm of
R. J. Andrews, Tuckersmith, is
well advanced. The new build-
ing, of two storeys, each 40 x
156 feet, replaces a' Structure
lost by fire late last year. The
new building being erected by
Thorpe Rivers, will double the
accommodation for started pul-
lets, as compared to the capac-
ity of the building that was de-
stroyed. It was 40x56 feet, with
three storeys.
Contract for 30,000 yards of
three-quarter inch crushed grav-
el at 67c a yard, and 25,000
yards of pit run gravel at 49c
a yard, was awarded by Perth
County Road Committee Tues-
day to R. J. Brewer, of Gode-
rich. There were five tenders,
Early action to provide bet-
ter control of Main Street park-
ing is contemplated, Chief of
Police Elmer Hutchinson said
this week.
May 4
Honor students of Seaforth
District High School will be
honored by the board at a din-
ner early in June. Arrange-
ments were approved at a meet-
ing of the board Tuesday eve-
ning.
Brig. C. N. Strickland, of the
Sajveion Army, conferred with
Legion officials and Mayor Daly
Tuesday as arrangements were
completed for the annual Sal-
vation Army campaign, again
being carried on by the Legion
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 9 and 10. In announcing
the drive, Brig. Strickland ex-
pressed appreciation that the
Legion was once more co-op-
erating in carrying out the can-
vass.
Seaforth Minor Baseball As-
sociation held their organiza-
tion meeting Tuesday evening
in the Town Hall. John E. Pat-
terson was renamed president
for 1961.
James I. McIntosh, 23 -year-
old OAC graduate, has been
appointed clerk -treasurer and
tax collector of Tuckersmith.
May 11
Members of the Seaforth and
District Young Liberal Club
were on hand Thursday even-
ing to welcome Liberal Leader
Lester B. Pearson, when he ad-
dressed a capacity audience in
Clinton Legion Hall. The occa-
sion was the annual meeting of
the Huron Liberal Association.
The fifteenth birthday of the
Order of the Eastern Star was
celebrated Friday night, A tur-
key dinner, cards and dancing
marked the evening at the Le-
gion Hall.
An outstanding feature of the
annual Variety Night program,
presented by the pupils of Sea -
forth District High School on
Friday, was the series of num-
bers by the SDHS Glee Club.
The club was organized by Jas.
A. Stewart. When an accident
forced Mr. Stewart to give up
the work of training and con-
ducting the group, the task was
taken over by Lyle Hammond.
A chamber of commerce to
serve Dublin and area became
a reality Monday evening when
25 area businessmen gathered
in Dublin.
May 18
While assisting to replace a
water service on High St. 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,
Marjorie Papple, RR 4, Sea -
forth, and Joan Coyne, RR 5,
Seaforth, were awarded provin-
cial honor certificates for com-
pleting 12 projects; The presen-
tation was made at a successful
Achievement Day, 4 id ht SDHS
auditorium Saturd
Inspector F. C. Anderson, of
the Ontario Fire Marshal's of-
ficff, roves there is no prob-
lefn i escaping from a third-
floo window. He was seen
dan on the end of a rope
40 feet above Main St., demon-
strating rescue methods for the
Huron Firemen's School here
Monday evening.
Results of the annual Easter
Seal campaign for Crippled
Children, conducted by the Sea -
forth Lions Club, have been an-
nounced by committee chair-
man L. F. Ford. Receipts total-
led $1,140,05, up from $944.50
a year ago. Postage expense
amounted to $59.45, and of the
balance, $570.02 goes to the
Ontario Society of Crippled
Children, and $510.50 is re-
tained for crippled children's
work by the Lions Club.
May 25
D. H. Wilson resigned as Sea-
forth's clerk -treasurer. He has
occupied the position since
1937. The resignation is effec-
tive August 14.
An impressive ceremony, con-
ducted by Rev, H. Donaldson,
marked the opening of the Sea -
forth Scout Camp Sunday eve-
ning. Located on lot 16, con. 3,
HRS, Tuckersmith, the camp
site has been donated by Harry
McLeod,
Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea -
forth,+ will receive a trip to
Eastern Ontario as second place
winner in the aggregate score
in Huron County grain and live-
stock judging competitions for
1960 and 1961.
June 1
Honor students of the Sea -
forth District High School were
guests at a banquet, arranged
by the board and staff, Wed-
nesday evening, held in the
school cafeteria. Parents of the
students also attended. The ev-
ent—first of its kind to be held
in the school—recognized the
students who had attained 75
per cent or over in their year's
work.
Members of the Seaforth Pub-
lic School Board entertained
the stall at dinner in the Com-
mercial Hotel Monday evening,
Announcement was made this
week that Joseph McConnell
had been successful in complet-
ing his examination under the
Real Estate and Business Brok-
ers' Act. He has now been reg-
istered as a real estate broker,
and will continue to carry on
business in the Seaforth district,
The following district stu-
dents, taking the degree course
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, have been successful in
their recent examinations: Chas.
MacGregor, RR 2, Seaforth,
third year; Lawrence Taylor,
Londesboro, second year; Doug-
las Jamieson, RR 4, Clinton, sec-
ond year; Neil Stapleton, Dub-
lin, second year; James Crich,
Seaforth, first year.
June 8
Recent voting among stu-
dents at Seaforth District High
School for election of Student
Council officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Dorothy Boyes;
vice-president, Bill Uhler; sec-
retary, Gwen Storey; treasurer,
Marie Strong.
Robert Peter Spittal graduat-
ed from Royal Military College,
Kingston. He received his de-
gree in general science and has
been commissioned and goes to
the Royal Canadian Horse Artil-
lery at Petawawa.
When his clothes caught fire
as he was tending a bon -fire
and grass fire Monday evening,
Harvey Beuerman suffered ser-
ious burns to his arms, legs and
right hand.
The board of directors of the
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
have announced the promotion
of Bert Garret to the position
of manager, effective July 3.
Establishment of a new Sea -
forth industry is definite, ac-
cording to W. T. Teall, president
of Robert Bell Industries Ltd.
Mr. Teall said the industry
could not be identified at the
moment. However, space had
been rented in one of the
R.B.I.L. buildings, and it was
expected that operations would
commence shortly, he said.
June 15
John Longstaff this week was
elected president of Seaforth
Lions Club. He succeeds Car -
mon Rowcliffe.
Mrs. E. H. Close has been
appointed secretary -treasurer of
Maitlandbank Cemetery, follow-
ing the resignation of Ross Sav-
auge from that position.
A Holstein herd owned by
Alistair Broadfoot, RR 3, Sea -
forth, took honors for highest
herd average for the year 1959-
1960. The award was presented
at a meeting of the Huron Coun-
ty Holstein Club held at the
County Horne Friday.
Anstett Jewellers, who re-
cently purchased the J. A. West-
cott jewellery store here, have
completed an extensive pro-
gram of alterations and are op-
ening the modern store Thurs-
day morning.
June 22
Father J. L. Coughlin was re-
cently appointed as priest to
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church. He comes from Wal-
laceburg. He succeeds Father J.
J. McCowell, who has gone to
La Salette.
The Manson property in Eg-
mondville has been sold to
Charles Geddes, with posses-
sion early in July. The sale was
through Joseph McConnell, real
estate broker.
Appointment of a new Home
Economist in Huron County was
announced this week. Miss L
Gilchrist was named to replace
Mrs. Dale Miller, who has re-
signed from the Home Econ-
omics Service of the Extension
Branch.
A two -car collision at Win-
throp Tuesday night sent five
persons, including a mother and
her two children, to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, but injuries
were not serious,
June 29
Lyle Hammond was named
clerk -treasurer of Seaforth at a
special meeting of council on
Saturday. He succeeds D. H.
Wilson, who resigned last
month.
Bill Strong, RR 2, Dublin,
president of the Huron County
Junior Farmers Association, left
Monday morning from Malton
airport to spend two weeks vis-
iting Junior Farmers in the
Province of Manitoba.
Seaforth firemen were called
out Saturday morning when a
propane gas stove in Elliott's
Restaurant flared up. On Tues-
day the brigade answered a
call to the residence of William
Bradshaw, Market St., when a
chimney caught fire. Damage in
both cases was slight.
Sixty - five representatives
from municipalities across the
Maitland river watershed, tour-
ed a number of projects of the
Saugeen Valley Conservation
Authority last—Wednesday.
July 6
James Scott. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Scott, Seaforth, won
the award for general profici-
ency at Seaforth Public School
this year.
A full program of swimming
instruction got under way at the
Lions Pool Tuesday, when 370
district children began a series
of lessons.
Members of the congregations
of Duffs Church, Walton and
Moncrieff, welcomed Rev. Ar-
thur Hibbinbotham at a recep-
tion which followed induction
services at Walton Friday eve-
ning.
July 13
F. C. J. Sills has been ap-
pointed issuer of motor vehicle
licenses due to the death of the
late J. A. Westcott.
A PUC crew on Wednesday
began laying a replacement wa-
ter main on High Street, which
replaces a galvanized line that
no longer had capacity to serve
increasing demands.
Eight members of the staff of
Gingerich's Sales & Service
Ltd., Zurich and Seaforth, were
successful in obtaining licenses
covering the installation and
servicing of commercial gas
units.
July 20
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams,
long-time Hullett Township resi-
dents, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at their
home in Seaforth on Friday.
Mrs. James Rivers, Seaforth,
marked her 97th birthday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs,
William Drover, and Mr. Drover
on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Eaton was made
a life member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Branch 156 of the
Royal Canadian Legion at a
ceremony in the Legion Hall on
Wednesday evening.
July 27
Mrs. David Boyd, well-known
McKillop resident, marked her
92nd birthday at the home of
her son, Mr. Charles Boyd and
Mrs. Boyd on Sunday.
The staff of the PUC was hon-
ored this week by theme -Electri-
cal Utilities Safety Association
in recognition of two accident -
free years.
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a large bank barn
early Sunday morning on the
farm of Maurice Ryan, one mile
south of Dublin, on the Perth
County Road.
August 3
It was announced this week
that Thomas William Somer-
ville, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wal-
ter Somerville, RR 4, Walton,
was chosen as a representative
to Toronto Island Natural Sci-
ence School.
Announcement was made this
week by Wade Logsdon, that
Lloyd Rowat had been appoint-
ed manager of Logsdon H & N
Hatcheries Ltd., Seaforth.
The new Grieve's bridge, on
the county road north of Sea -
forth, will be open for traffic
within a few days, if all goes
well, according to Huron Coun-
ty Engineer J. W. Britnell.
August 10
Members of the Seaforth
Lions Club were successful in
taking second prize of $50 in
a quiz contest, sponsored by
CKNX-TV, among Western On-
tario Service Clubs.
Looby Construction Ltd., of
Dublin, has been awarded two
contracts for repairs to the Mc-
Cuhbin and Ausable River
bridges in Middlesex County.
The tenders total $81,000.
An old landmark in Brodhag-
en, which was connected to the
hardware store owned by Ford
Dickison, has been torn down
and will be replaced by a mod-
ern one -storey factory of steel
construction, for manufacturing
fresh air ventilating fans.
August 17
Lyle Hammond was appoint-
ed town cleric on Monday eve-
ning and assumed his duties or
Tuesday.
George Kruse, of the Commer-
cial Hotel stag, won top honors
in the Lions Club and Chamber
of Commerce Merchants' com-
mittee beard -growing contest,
when judging was completed at
the Lions Carnival on Thursday
evening.
A 30 -minute wind and rain
storm hit the Hensall area on
Tuesday afternoon, downing
two trees land cutting hydro to
the village arena.
August 24
Mr. Henry Hoggarth, Sea -
forth, was 88 on Sunday and
was able to get up on his ver-
anda one day last week to car-
ry out some repairs.
This week Murray Tyndall,
Brucefield, had his display of
Goliath gladioli capture the
title of grand champion in the
South Waterloo District Glad-
iolus Society annual show.
The CPR says the revenue at
the Waltan station is falling
and wants to close the station.
August 31
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, of
Cromarty, quietly observed the
49th anniversary of their mar-
riage at their home on Sunday.
As a reward for long-term
participation in 4-H agricultural
clubs, eight 1961 members of
Huron County 4-H clubs will
visit the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, some of whom include
Don Crozier, Bill Etherington,
Robert Fotheringham, Donald
McKor-cher and Kenneth- Pap-
ple, all from the Seaforth area.
Lorne Hulley, South Main St.,
Seaforth, was admitted to Scott
Memorial on Tuesday morning
for observation following a col-
lision at the corner of Market
and Jarvis Streets.
September 7
School days of some years
ago were recalled Saturday ev-
ening when Seaforth Collegiate
Institute graduates of 1914 gath-
ered at the Commercial Hotel
for dinner.
T h e Dominion - Provincial
Grade 13 student aid bursaries
to SDHS students, valued at
$100 each, this year go to LIoyd
Pethick, Marie Strong and Rob-
ert Sharp.
Seaforth merchants and dis-
trict shoppers got together
Thursday evening to beat the
sales tax, and in the process
had a thoroughly good time.
September 14
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christen-
sen, Seaforth, have sunflowers
which form an impressive row
at the rear of their home west
of Seaforth, ranging up to 13
feet in height.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grum-
mett, RR 2, Seaforth, quietly
observed their 35th wedding
anniversary at their home on
Friday last.
A 14 -month-old Egmondville
boy, Kerry Doig, is in fair
condition in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, after being struck
by a truck driven by his father,
Robert Doig.
September 21
Rev. D. Leslie Elder, minister
of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, was chosen as modera-
tor of the Huron -Maitland Pres-
bytery of the Presbyterian
Church at a meeting held in
Blyth at Trinity Anglican
Church last week.
Graduation services for Dub-
lin Continuation Seim' were
held Sunday evening, when
diplomas were presented to fi'•e
graduates by Father R. Durand.
of Dublin, and Father Coughlin
of St. Columban.
The first hurdle which Grade
IX students must overcome in
their search for a higher educa
tion is the annual initiation. On
Friday the newcomers, each
dressed for the occasion, march-
ed along Main Street to the
music of the SDHS Girls' Band,
with further proceedings wind-
ing up on Friday evening.
September 28
Swimming awards were pre-
sented by Lions Pool supervi-
sor Hugh Hoff, at a meeting of
the Lions Club on Monday eve-
ning, when Bill Rowat, Joan
Teall and Monica McCurdy were
presented with trophies.
The 1961 graduation class of
Seaforth Public School was hon-
ored at a recent meeting of
the Home and School Associa-
tion, when each member was
presented with a school pin.
The Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety held a very successful
fair with SS No. 13 being the
prize school in the parade, and
St. James' School winning the
float.
October 5
Tuckersmith taxes were in-
creased one mill over 1960
when council set the rate for
the current year, at a meeting
in Seaforth Town Hall on Mon-
day, farm and residential at 9,
and the commercial at 11.2
rates.
Fairmount Regala Sreamer
from the Jersey herd of Lorne
Carter, RR 2, Seaforth, was
grand champion at the Brussels
Centennial Fair.
Construction of a modern
bridge between concessions 11
and 12, in Grey Township, has
been completed at a total cost
of $40,000.
THE HIThioR PaVarr(411. MVO
PPA
Qctgbttr 1+2
Work of renovating the .84
year-old Queen's Rotel, to bring
it up to present-day standards
and to conform with the Liquor
Control Board requirements, is
now underway.
O&8ers were elected by the
Seaforth area Young Liberals
Tuesday evening, when they
held their annual. dinner meet-
ing in the Commercial Hotel.
Applications are being called
inunediately by Seaforth. Town
Council for three positions on
the Seaforth town police force,
following a meeting.
October 19
Murray Coultes and Murray
Scott, of the Blyth-Belgrave
Beef Club, won the Ontario
Beef Cattle Improvement As-
sociation trophy at the OAC on
Friday in competition with 41
teams.
Mrs. Scott Habkirk was nam-
ed president of the Seaforth
Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club at
their annual meeting in the
clubhouse.
A new Eve Mar store, featur-
ing clothes for the family, op-
ens in Seaforth on Thursday,
being situated in the former
Smyth's Shoe Store.
October 26
Bishop C. L. Nelligan, Wind-
sor, officiated at St. James'
Church, Seaforth, on Saturday
when a class of 91 was confirm-
ed.
The library of the late Mur-
ray S. Savauge was presented to
the Canadian Jewellers' Insti-
tute, a recent announcement of
the institute has revealed.
Hensall firemen fought a
blaze for over an hour at the
home of Sam Rannie Monday
evening, when damage was esti-
?#t 'tedat 45,099;
,099;
Noysrber .2
Svltolarshil? w b d
were bonolred at . the l as
t"i"onunencei ne nt On Vr1407 Ye'
ping included inn Shgt'treed,
Barbara Tolland, Yvppne Fol*
lard, Thomas._ Love, Genu
Coutts and WillfaJpenhii;
Margaret Millen,-~ Logia—Derr
ereaux arid Joan Hyatt all re-
ceived transistor radios as pry
es which were presented by
The Huron Expositor in their
subscription campaign.
At a meeting of the directors
of Seaforth Fall Fair, secretary
James Wallance announced that
prize money, totalling $6,629.45,
was ordered paid.
November 9
At a short ceremony Thurs-
day afternoon, the Quigley
bridge in Hullett Township was
officially opened by Reeve Tom
Leiper.
Hon. Charles S. MaeNaughton,
Huron MPP, of Exeter, was ap-
pointed a member of the new
Ontario Cabinet, formed by
Premier Robarts.
November 16
Remembrance Day services
were held in Seaforth at 11
o'clock Saturday morning, hon-
oring the dead of two World
Wars.
Rebuilding and repairing of
North Main Street delayed be-
cause of the sewer' decision.
Monday night saw 35 persons
receive their Canadian citizen-
ship papers from Huron Coun-
ty Judge Frank Fingland, at
the Huron County Courthouse.
November 23
First Presbyterian Church
marked its 94th anniversary on
(Continued on Page. 1-1)....-- -
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.o IAN° sy
TO OUR FRIENDS
Thank you for your patronage --
best wishes for a happy New Year!
PLAN TO
EAT OUT
on
NEW YEAR'S DAY!
We've a
Special Menu, including
TURKEY DINNERS
with all the trimmings
All Facilities of the Hotel will be
OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY
THE
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Phone 227
Seaforth