HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-12, Page 1One Hundredth Year
Whole Number 4766
RIDAY, JUNF-12, .1959
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'R MOM` S, ver ,':held 'at Seaforth Disti,ct' iii h School. Frid Members
G,PADITATIQN CE., E w e 1. g as'
.fr m le t to: rig .Fre `FI' itt' 'Frank Br
: the<;graduating-eras shown .0 above :.are: :backrow,,o f i ... � ew. Y
o . . s, , �� _ � _ _ _�- _, .�,�..y
ons, James - rich, on Eyre, Rosy i)u
ngey, TOhn Scott; centre row, l)ouglasJamieson, bill -N- r
ria .Laurence Taylor, Howard::James;• Donald Tremeer• front row,.,Marjorie Popple,. ,, Sharon
Hotham,--Violet IRa ewich and r --Faye' Love. They- are candidates for' honor graduation "diplomas.
In the lower, picture; ^Principal L:, P: Plunasteel :presents:. the C. M. Smith• memorial trophy ,'
Howard James Fred.Flew-:
e(left)-How d
' ne ': look on. Th .are.
y� Gisela;, Helbig, while; other- award win rs 1 kY ,
am gson
itt and Doug Jamieson, es
�
s, N,.�..-':✓ �'F ..,.:v �,..-<2L C!%. .w ...'.�%.�3•f -, i,^..a£
v..
Z`wilight Went
B'reeder's Sponsor.
Demonstrations At
s
Simpson : Farm
”"Building -a Purebred Herd" was
the topie•ofa-speech:by.Roy Snid
ver; secretary •of, the Waterloo Cat-
tle Breeding Association, when he,
addressed the twilight meeting of
the Iiron County Holstein breeders
Mon ay.. might. Held at the farm,:
of Peter'' Simpson; west of Seaforth
the • guest speaker was • introduced,
-by'_Sandy ..']Nott, -'.-Exeter; ands
thanked by William • Boyd;'Walton:.
• There was a m
•deonstration of
hoof trimming•, .and •Dori , Grieve,
newly -appointed • assistant agricul-
Enrol , representative . for , .Hurcin;-
•gave, a• type•-demonstration.y.
Winners m. the•` judging o,. a class-
of—mature Holstein cows were 4 -II;
7asa�Tatiries Collins Ronnie Matz;;
Bence Collins; ladies; Mrs Allan
Searle, :'Helen° Searle, JVirs: ,E1gii
Schade;' men, 'Gorden Blake,
M'e . rra. - Scott McLean. Har
acre •a-
cT"-`Shore Glanworth, s o
ea o i s
Y
a
h d.
o
:.';:. � ,: �competition.,
• :. , _. , _
ficial.judge ;for, the,....
The r'ize : were r sented by.,
,
se
En:t r.
e taen .:Lodi s
• Scattered . showers which'.. the high 80's, which have set all-time
weatherman, predicts: for'Thursday 'records for dune.
may. 'bring lower temperatures High humidity accompanying the
But .in the' meantime the district hot weather has made the. already
swelters with ternperatures,in the, :high temperatures even higher:
•
.ttr '.:tf .r
Saod
Seaforth ,Lions I held' their annual.
'ladies night' Monday whentheir
wives <"were entertained at dinner
at the',' Stratford Golf. ;-and: Country -
Club
A feature:of the gathering, was
.thee presentation of awards • to
members of, the club for .their part.
m encouraging new 'members. The
presentation ,:was made" by • Past
presidents' J. -La. -Keating -and -Frank
Kling, to President W : M. -Hart,
114 E. Clarke,: John Modelend C.
Rowcliffo; G., A. Whitney' and Wm.
~-Barold-Free reported concerning"
the recent theatre night and said
proceeds were expected to ;reach
about ;$500. • He introduced, Mr.- and.
Mrs. Lorne'Brown, pf Clinton; who
hadinde tlie, event possibleti
Then • guests : were 'welcomed by
President Hart, whhi introduced the
incoming officers.' A g toast. -to the
•ladies was proposed --by John A.
Cardno, and -responded., to by Mrs:
E. C. Boswell. Chairman for the
evening -was A M
Y:;cLean; .and
with---him-onethe_committise were:
W. E. Southgate, 5 A Cardno'
and J: A. : Baldwin About, 60 -at-
Warning.,' they : must, _speak the
language. off the present 'and not,
century,
- that; of ,the' :17th or�'1S h ce ury,
Dr,' L. H. Schaus:Dean : of the
University. ,of Waterloo told the
i ,
graduating class of the SDHS Fri-
day--, that language -:was . a eflee.-
tion of accomplishment.
. Dr.; Schaus, titled his: remarks,
"Getting Into Orbit", and .compar-.
`- ed the, problem -of. ensuring,' a suc-
dessful satelitte launching with the,
, problem facing a graduate in order
to ensure success in :life.
As in the case, of a rocket,a
ed because: of
career. may. be, doom.
:. k of ath .rou h.
' e `things—the.Ia o
httl
Man -
'reparation.. T.00 Y students,
P,..
• he said, have the necessary abil-
along ,the
' ity to� 'be' a . succesS�� but
way have,neglected�necessaiy'pre-
paration. • They are'satisfied with
being. just average,
Mist Watch.°;Attitude
c us:de loved the Dr, .S ha , P
h.,n
tendency to consider; excellence at
being°to an extentunsocial. As'a
result; many', lives are'being ruin-
. ed :'by a' -wrong attitude. It' might
be possible:to' get by: in high school:
b , being. ave, rage, but this is not
Y
.possible an the•hectic pace of busi-
ness and professional life.
' "Ito is hot, just your academic`
standing, ; but" also- your ; attitude
and habits: that go a long way in
deniding your. future," the speaker
said:
'•The lifeblood of a rocket is
thrust, and in life this: is called moti-
ce s''one must
• vatioa To-ba,'a, sic s
decide the' goal, then follow a
.straight course•to the end.: By such
thrust, such motivation . it is pos-
sible for persons to achieve great
success, over ' others possessing a,;
much higher I.Q.
. Reminding •his audience of , a
reference which Rev. J H..;Jaines
'had made in his -prayer of invaca
tion in opening the eeremony when
'hey said, "life is.loaned to us by
God," Dr..Schaus said it was not
a question of following a : pursuit
but
that "make.us mo t hap y u
$ P. ,
rather of using ou talents to the
best advantage of,:: ankind."
..T ndure
' .Ab o
,111i1tY
A successful 'sa `elite''must dei
t
.• pend on the quality of the metal
and materials,in it -4n their ability
free flight.
tests] of
to endure the
required
Graduates, too, Will beq
to face crisis,. to make
`to endure,,
ekle '
ecnsions too:ta diff,
difficult d
" alt t
ass.
c
k
the present
ed
chaus
fount], x s.
'. Dr. SP. _
just a
little' soft, in
system
ucatioj s.
n
uh
'�t s to
. creating in the student hi g
:tress of'character.;;
" "" • when faced with.
It is:'too • easy w
a problem to get, around it," •he
said-"Everytime we avoid facing
a difficult situation , headon, , we
are ; denying' ourselves the oppor.
tunity, to strengthen"''our charac-
ter." ,rcne are:' then 'less • abler to
-cope with -the --greater=: responsibili-
ties
esponsibili
ties that lie ahead.
"If we persist along: the, proper
con e; there is. ajoyon winning'
urs .t,. ,.�'
through "a difficult task: that comes ;•
in no other way;"• Dr. Schaus con
„eluded.; He was introduced by W.
G. •Nediger.
The' -'lar el attended--cere ndn
largely Y
included.' presentation ;;of 'awards
and scholarships to successful'stu-
-dente: 'The chair`rnan�Was-Principal
L. •P.;,Plumsteel. Greetings
from
eee ted
ttieSDIis<•Boar �'�were,pr in by
.d
beard chairmen Oliver.:,Anderson;.
Prresent Awartl.s"
• e en tion
included the Whit-
neys to s
I' l
award and the C. M. Smith'
memorial trophy .tie Gisela 'Helbig ,
-by Trustee CJ', A. 'Barber; the
Alumni •Memorial award, to Fred:.
Flewitt, by Andrew ; Y . • McLean;
-the'-Stridents" 'Connell: Citi enship
• award `to• John.. Scott,. by •Student•.
Council President James Scott; the'
Legion award to Howard James.
by F. A. Dobson, , yiee president
Branch 156; and the Women's Aux.
iliary to -Scott 'Memorial Hospital
to Nor�nia Hoegy, by the, president,
Mrs.. I=I. Whyte. r .. r4.i
The :valedictory address 'was. de,
livered by Douglas Jamieson. In.
introducing him, • Mr. •Plumsteel
,pointed. out that;for the second con-
secutive, year the valedictorian
a u., W.
hadbeenst nt of
deMrs.,m,
Livingstone, at S.S.No. '' 1, Hal=
le. ictorian: was
lett: In 1958 the .a d
v i.
Charles, MacGregor.
- n P e
(Continued o a 8)
Page
Huron- Council
Meets in Goderich
Members of Huron County
Council. met 'in - Goderich this
week for their June meeting.
A complete report the oft -pro-
ceedings will appear in next
week's paper.',•
Hume : • Clutton'; secretary of the
Ziuron..,County.- Holstein • Breeders
Association,
,''Peter Simpson; president rthe
association, acted as', chairman.
Dave • Stevens, 'St. Marys, brought
greetings- from the. National Asso-
ciation. Gordon Bell.; Holstein field-..
man, gave a report on: the- high.
herds county, and
}urged members to take' advantage.
of. R.O.P. and selective registra-
tion ,policies. Doug Miles, Huron
county agricultural. representative,
spoke briefly, ' bringing. greetings
from the Ontario Department'o-
Agriculture
, Miss Mary 'Elliott; Clinton, ren-
dered 'several solo. 'selections:
Lunch,was. served eby ;the, :diree
tors: Alvin Bettles ;thanked Mr
and Mrs Simpson for :their hos-
pitelity•,
SALE'.' OF TEE VASTY TOWN -OWN » RORSE&aturday night
brought5215 when= the bid. of Alfred. Grum nett,,'Tuekexsmith, .(right)
ackso (left). Ernie -Miller,
wasacreted b" auctio eer Harold J n e
. n `( ) ,
who has been. in, charge oۥthe. horse for some time, is standing be-
side the, animal, while. Harold Meloney,.'town foreman, is• shown. in
x o, i 'r' oto Phillips). .::.the ]lack round,... F os to h o b. i
gC P P y P)
Phe teiuperatures, building up
for several days,' bad -reached a
high of just less.than 90 degrees by
Wednesda3.afternoon. The heat has
brought on crops much more quick- •
1y than ordinarily. In areas in the
county where; sugar beets are
grown; -there is a' requirement of
additional` help to block out the
beets:
The hot' weather coming, so early
and so quickly has created prob-
lems not only fox, farmers; but -also
for district students engaged in
writing their final . examinations.::
Rabies' Spread
While Dr.J C. MacLennan, of
the . local ' office of'.the ; Health of
Animals Branch: says there is no'
connection between unseasonably;
-hot-weather and ' `the -rabies- - epi ,
;demic, the fact is that during .re '
cent ;days 'many `additional cases
.of; infected:, domestic", animals' have
been 'confirmed,
Included: in eases . reported re-
cently, Dr. MacLennan said, were
a'> horse, at Kirkton, a 'calf ' and
three pigs at, Hensel", a dog at Bay-
field- and a , fox "at- Seaforth. A
visitor' at- the farm of Ken Gin-
gcrieh—Stanley township: enortb..-of
at
Zurich; was bitten by• a. rabid cat,
and at Wroxeter' another_ rabid cat
attacked ` n -ba ,` -.
% a--Y�n g Y
On the 'tieKillop,farm of!Joseph
Lane,rabid
Dr.MacLennan said a d
n
nb
a
i' chased a herd of - cattle ` `r
rabbit
around a field it was shot"
h
=b _,-a neighbor. _
Y g
Dr,MacLennan warned parents
. p s
to keep :domestic animals under
protection, and to see that children
did not play with animals if `there
was any `suspicion of infection.
wn Hors)
s Seafor
Churchgoers: Late
Power : Fal is •
• Sunday morning 'late sleepers -
found themselves -even later` get-
ting• up last Sunday. When power
„was shut off for repair :works it-
-left- , thenerectile aiarrn 'clocks
slightly'; slow: ,
'According to R. Boussey,-.Sea
forth Public °Utility Commission,
power°.Was- -shut .off ia arder tie
:make repairs_.,to the :feeder line.
serving .Seaforth:, The 'cause was'
a broken;insplator at the •transmis-
sion station east of the town.
Power -"was off :'for • about 40 min-
utes while the repairsewere being
The potato, 'grown. in Canada
from coast to s coast; ranksfifth
among the -Dominion's. field crops
in gross farm value.
An auction sale at the cen.trance suited` in the "decision by
to ;:-the -Town=Hall Saturday -might to hold the sale -
-marked the end of an era in Sea -
forth, -when the last town -owned
horse was, sold.
-Bidding was brisk as auctioneer
Harald Jackson descr bed"the back-
ground of• the, -12 -year-old animal to'
the "large •crowd gathered in. ,-front
-of the''town building ,Purchaser:
was Alfred' . Grunimett,, of .Tacker--'
sritith, wlio" ,wofi the. horse :with the
highest bid of •$215,06, -The harne s
•
brought $5.00 and•'the Wagon $14.
Over a.:•period of eYears, more
and •.more -operations carried, on by
town departments have;'become
mechanized:. During recent years a
,horse has: ]leen used only,for• side
walk snowpirwin�g-aiid `bythe scan=-'
enging department.'
Increasing maintenance costsand.
difficulty" in providing • accommo
dation• have sparked several long
dispussions-: in.- council,• and for
some time,the disposal of the horse'
and equipment rias appeared in.;.
evitable..:'Recent ';purchase:
additional truck : by the :: town 're
urcti t o
Certify tif. `Union
For E
�mp1Y
o ees
AA, General... ra
i•. (Oath
,[,Ge e
The Ontario Labor Relations
Board has granted, certification to
The United Brotherhood • of Car_
periters, and Joiners of America to
represent employees :,of - General
Coach 'Works; Hensall.
Approximately 150'. employees of
the company Will.be represented by
local 3054 of"the union. •
An officia
l
. of
f the
union,
Thomas
Harkeness is reported a daily
Paper;,aesaying that wage negotia-
tions with themanaba.mentof the
company woundhklYbegin witbe
in a couple'of weeks.,
The union'
, lication, forcer-
s -.application
tifie'ation was "heard: before the
board last Wednesday in' Toronto.
v i ,;
c
er
Special :seivi 'es,this:Sunda and 1932 to to 1938,1.1 also served Lor a
c y e -
e
'' the number of. years .. at E" mondvill
the following Sunday Will 'mark , y g
occasion 'of ' the .100th •. anniversary United Church.
, .,..
en-
of Burns Chiu'ch; Hallett: cltev,' A. Next 'Sund'aY,'.1,tev.,.
A.E.
M
'� vinston� will preach. zies, SaIford.also: a�'form r minis=
-W:Gardiner AlSalford,.
.also
se vi es
June 14, .et 11 ten. ter from
•-1938 to 1945 w
Pr
each
:
and 7:30 p,m: Rev., Gardiner .isaat 11 am. At the• eveningservice
former ,-minister at Burns', from Rev; .S H. ; Brenton,' of Woodstock,
l!tEV. T W
WHITE, minister of Burns' Church Mullett 'points td
J.
the tombstone in memory of George Watt, who hi 185 donated land
There tion -is marking
for a church site and -burial ground. elope ga
y t n ever a of" the fobndin _ of 'the "ems' .• cial "ser -
rho 100th n x 'at ape
a Y g
s,
vices. on ' Sunday, June 14 and 21. With Mr. White are (Ieft) Mrs.
George Carter and Mrs. George Watt, who helped prepare a special
centennial booklet containing `•a,history''of the church., (Expositor
photo by Phillips)
will preach He served at Burns
uc 4,
C r h from i9 7 until 1952
h �
According the co
ordui to committee or -
g
ganizing the centennial, accommo-
dation Will
ccorrimo-dation':will .be: made for an .over
flow crowd, with an amplifying
li yin
r , p f3 g
system „and extra seats • available
for all the ss`brvice
s.
The special xg n
was evento a nized
pe
by the: elders- of the church:and'the
committee of stewards, assisted by
Mrs. George ; Carter, who helped
prepare a .special centennial book-
let on the history orthe church.
Eldersduring the centennial year
are: Rev; J, T. White, Minister;
Emmerson. Halt, . George ; Watt
Reiland IVfcVittie,John MEwin ,•.
William
Leiper,. Jr., 'and Nelsen
Lear, Members of thecommittee.
of stewards in 1959 are:. Edward'.
Bell, GeorgeSmith, James Neilans,
Ward Knox,- Watson Reid, Gordon
MacGregor, Robert, Jamieson, .;Ar-
thur`.Colson, Tames Scott and .Wes
ley Roe. '
Following , a .meeting : called to
discuss the, raising' of : funds for a
church, in late 1858, a frame•struc-
ture was started' in July] .o1>1859..
The ,church, built for ,'$515, was,
serviced by missionaries. •
In "1876 Burns' .Church • joined
with Knox Church, Londesboro, and
shared the'minister;s. stipend, .Rev.
John Lochead became .he ' first
resident minister and stayed
the 'dual . congregation for
years.
The frame •church was removed
to,Seaforth in 1890 and -the -present
church, erected:" :The.;old church
was used during the building pro
gram, having, been moved to the
back of the church .grounds; prior
to removal tortewn. The building
is still, in use in Seaforth as a body
shop, and " is owned by David
Schneek,
_.. Goderich
Street West. -
organizations o� ratingat Burns' s'
Church are the Mission Band and
Baby . Band, Sunday School; You _-
People's Union Women's' 'Missio
Union,
ary ::Society, Ladies' Aid end Choir.
Miss M. E.
Turnbull
s•Musk
Heads Group
p
Miss. M. 'E. Turnbull Seaforth:
was named 1959;60, president of the
Huron County branch of the On-
tario Music Educators' ::Associa-
tion. • Vice-president is ,-Douglas'
Gill, .Grand Bend;' secretary-treas-
user,. Donald..Dunbar, Ethel. '
• The annual meeting • of the or
ganizatiori ,ti vas held -in Clinton on
Wednesd , a in the, form of"a din
n'.
mer meeting .at the -Hotel.'Clinton.
Fourteen of the 17 members were
present.
'Ronald Klinck.°
of Goderich, gave
some' of the 'highlights! of the OM
,•,_
EA convention. in;°Toronto 'during
Easter week,: Mrs,• Marie •Douglas,
of Winghann; d -aninteresting aills,:
cussion•`-oh the Fred . Waring_ sum-
mer course which - she attended.
141ts, Mae '• Mackinnon,' of Clinton,
lie an amusing and dramatic way.
told of her recentvisit- to •France,
arid other parts of the Continent.Mr: K rock, former secretary; has
accepted a position in Sarnia.
where e he will supervise music in
Sarnia schools The next meet-
rq..
1,, will be held October -7 in Clin-
coaiicll
Slink
Mark
Years SQ
Of �t arrie dLife
Mr,''and 1Vtrs F S. Sills cele-
brated"tbeir:_#iftieth wedding- amii-
•versary on '•Iii, ,esday; when: ,the_ oc=
casioa began. with .:Solemn High
Mass at -10 „a.m. in. St Janies'
Church. •Befor:e Mass; • -the 'c'ouple
received a special. -,Papal Blessing
and renewed -their• marriage: yews
;with` Monsignor"Lowry; . of Sarnia,
officiating. The Monsignor is one
of the few remaining^mein-hers Gf
Mr. Sills' -:graduating class at As
sumption. College.. Mr_ and •Mrs:
G. J. Sills•;r-epr�esentedMr,,
and- best man: in the..` ceremony.
The.Solemn, High Mass :was cele-
brated by their pastor, Father
Charles 'E: Sullivan,` with' Father,
•Char,,le"s :Armstrong, of • Windsor,'.
cousin of Mr;' Sills, as Deacon, and
Father John McCowell, of St. Col
umban, as :Sub -Deacon. -.Master`
James Sills,:; grandsons acted as
master, of eeremonies .:Membe'rs.
.of rthe Sills' family :sang the very.
melodious- .Mass- - of, Peter's,.
while;: Mrs. Erank'Devereaux, sis-
ter of -Mrs. Sills, played the` organ..
The- h: mn . "Jesus, :Jesus Dearest
Lord," was also sung by the grand='
children, with Dorothy Enzensber-
ger, another granddaughter, at the -
organ
Relations and- friends, other than
the immediate family, who attend-
ed 'Mr. At 5. Be nolds M .'
ed• re y F
and :(Mrs.' 5. L: Malone ::
M > Mr..and
Mrs. .Joseph.l\'Ialone Mr. and Mrs:
Emmett Malone, Mr: and Mrs.
":g
Clarence•Mal'one, Mrs. Tent Walsh,
with' Monica and • Marilyn,: Mrs,
Don Tudhope,. Mr. and Mrs.),,Joseph
12cConriell,'Mr: Edmund Daly., Mrs.
a ' r :: W.E,.South-
' cM n s
J. M,M ii1
M
gate. Sr, Miss Marguerite.:. Dunn
and :Mrs. Roy Brows%
Theparty art y . proceeded to .the Mern-
erial Centre . where " dinner w,as,
served by the < ladies,' of the.
Legion Aukiliary. 'Their' eldest son,
D'Orlean 'Sills, acted as master of;
ceremonies, 'and during the festivi-
ties
estivities celled taper' various members
of the 'clergy and family for' a' few'
words:r.:Their youngest son, F; C.
(Continued on Page 4)
br
ERWEAT,ER.
M1SE H:
P
S
�• � T® GLL
AS ��TARBOEHEC•TOS
SG
As far as- the :weather is, ton=
cerned there is nothing' to prevent
Huron electors from turning out in
record numbers to cast their• bol=
lots. 1V'unrber of elinible voters in,
the riding is 18,128. 'a decrease of
721from the number who conld modato, press and rad
io• represent -
should be available `by 10 o'clock.
Elaborate- arrangements have been
set; up by returning officer, R. T.
Bolton and ..'election clerk W. E.,
Southgate; in their Main Street of
,, fire, next The Expositor office,, to.
record. the results and to ancom
•
Name Winners
At Bowling 'Event
Wlie; bowling Sefoh.
Lawnrn Bawling Club greens a
day night'rswere.•at -:::;ladies, Mrs. Ertrice
McCue,,;- Mrs. Jack Smith; men,
Harold Connell, Ben Bridge.
.Participating, -in the ni-ixed-everrt
were Mr • and Mrs. Clarence Wal-
den, ..r and ' Mrs. Jack Smith,
Mrs L, .F..: 'FordMr: ° and 'Mrs.
Harold Connell; Mr. and: Mrs: Eric
McCue, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridge, •
- C.1Vi•acLennan Reuben.-
Stephens,
Doris CraKenig::Winellisdy, Lorne .Daluire,,
Miss k,
and. B. , Jac`F:. Christie M,_
eturns Good
all Players
Seek.Support
Excellent returns are reported...,.:.
by . the Minor baseball'..asseciation;.•
to the appeal ,putforth:: on. Satur-
day. Members of the minor teams
visited local merchants, with .;the
appeal. for funds
tickets, to help financenance the teams
this year.
o er:
Seaforth Chamber:of .0 mm ce
p�
wvill ut a 20 P P -$20-to-provide trophies ies -
p
,for ` presentation at, the end of, the
season. The trophies will ,go
Meyerto
the ayer chosen the most valu-
able in each' of the' three teams=
Pee Wee, Bantam and .Juvenile..
A few .necessary ehaiges•have
been made in, the schedules, as
printedlast week, ' to. eliminate
doubling of 'gaxnes. The Seaforth
a
home gmes Jareuvnile"
e 'as.foliows;
u
Jn
13-ecGode ich <at Seaforth.
x
22—Mitchell at Seaforth
Mi r
Ju
1
1 -.Clinton
at Seaforth
7—Zurich ich at Seaforth
t'Sea Seaforth 8—Exeter_a .._ f .,: •. ._.
20—Sebringville at'S'eaforth
27—Honsall at Seaforth
•'Bantam
June:,,_
Seaforth.
12.,NewHamburgat
15—Mitchell at Seaforth ,
30, -:-Clinton at Seafortle
July:
eaf rtli
eich o
3e-Goderich atS
14•=•Lucan at Seaforth.; '
22—Heiisall .at-•Seaforth
29—Exeter at Seaforth
Pee Wee
Jiine.
11—New' ;Hamburg at Seaforth
20 --Clinton at Seaforth
July, •
' 6--Exeterat Seaforth'
• 13—Mitchell at Seaforth .•
All games areplayed
at the re-
creational grounds on South Main
Street. The, games are'called for
6:20 p.m.
have voted in the by-election a lit-
tle oyes -a, year ago At that time
the vote west i'JacNaughton 6,947;
Addison 5;782 Tine -total vote was
12,729.
Voting at the three advance polls
was light, according to election
officials. In Seaforth, there -were
16 votes cast; in Goderich 17-, and
in Exeter -25, for a total of 58. This
compares With a total of 87 cast
at the same three polls in the bby-
election.
Polls open at '9 o'clock and close
at 8 o'clock D.S.T.-'Results in the
riding are x ected, to start cont-
eP ..
'fig in, within half"ati hour: after the
g
polls clesee Unless` the contest is
atives. •
Deputy, returningofficers in .the
area named < to -take the
-No Mrs. ' nn.,
SEAFORTH W .
Bettger No:.2, Mrs. Mae Wetter-
worth; No. 3 Mrs; Margaret Case;
No. 4; Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore;, No. 5,
11..,1, Trapnell; No• 6, Dorothy
•Parke'.
McKILLOP—No. 1, Ken Stew-
Dave Shannon; No. '8,
art; No, �, Dav S ,
Robert •Beuermann+, No. 4- Allan
Cam bell
p..
TU CKERSMI No. 1, Warden
e..' No, 2 Roy McGeoch;
fe er`'No 4,,,
3, .7Nfervyn Fa on . Etwi Tt
Sider • No. 5, Robert Eigie ; Ngo.
6 John -Consitt;:,Ne. Mts. Joan
'' close final results Cameron; Na.ft Clarence Kestle,
particularly � ,
ief Urges
Bike Chea'
Continuing +his drive to reduce'
traffic accidents in Seaforth, Chief
Elmer Hutchinson said Tuesday he -.
wants to cheek bicycles. v.
eurged '..
Owner's of bicycles ar g d to
bring their bikes tie the pollee off-
fice, so that adviee may be
giivo
%
t
co cerningprecautionary devcesr
such as lights, .that ma bneed-
ed.
In this. way there twill lie less
possibilityof,accidents on. Snatorth'
streets he said.
•>a