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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-08, Page 12ARM:0X GROUP 1— 1.11FR- ACP") SICKNESS • MAJOR, PENSIONS • ANNUITIES s. RePressalili Sun -We ASsUralice Co/pang of Canada TOLOPEION4 521.0410 117 GODIIRICH ST. OAST., SINAPOItTN WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 627-0240 • Read the Adverti4ements Ws a Profitable -Pastime! JANUARY SALE OF 1111-11111111111111•11M110 ILLUI ei AA, 1 I 111 ':11 III Ili UP TO 44% ',OFF of 0 Reisfeleot Continued front -page 1 , the 'morning; at least 15 minutes after the _,end of clasPes in the afternoon; during the entire lunch period, when any pupils remain at school for lunch, otherwise 15 minutes' before the' beginning Af classes in the - afternoon; du- ring any morning or afternoon recess; and at any school ac- tivity attended by pupils. The Board was informed at 1Vionday evening's meeting that the principal and staff. at Clin- ton PubliC School are experi- menting with a plan to have the lunch period from 12 noon to 1 p.m., rather than from noon to 1:30 p.m., as previously. Six Clinton parents expressed opposition tp the move, but since* the majority of parents were in favour Of the new lunch hours, the change has been made. Classified Ads i:pay .dtividends. 11 For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT; LIABILITY OR LIFE, SEE TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1869 HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES JOHN A. CARDNO Initirance' Agency - Phone 527-0490 Seatorth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors Determine right now to build your. independence — to put your money to work for You — tomake it pay you a regular income. Your Victoria and Grey branch manager wilt gladly help you work out a plan so that you have money when you need it and, at the same time, make it grow . more money for you. Found your fortune today at. Victoria and Grey! VG . „.. • ••••• •••••e. CHESTERFIELD SUITES'', as low as 139.95 make 1970 your year to t up a ne OF 4_1i, EMU* STOCH OF ' Unbelievable Prices On All Our Stock 'To Make Way For New Merchandise! CLEARANCE PI; sr°17.77, , SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPFN DAILY T. PRYDE •& SON Inquiries, are invited Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: C-ontact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder, 527.1382 Bus. 52761750. COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITES only $ 5 65 CHROME KITCHEN SUITES $59.95 as low as SEAFORTH MEAT MARKiT BEDROOM SUITES 3-PIECES SIDE OF BEEF, AT 62c HINDS OF BEEF, Reg. 73c FRONTS OF BEEF, Reg. 52e • • • • CHUCK, 70-80 lbs., Reg. 59c PORK LOINS, 1042 lbs., Reg, 83c - ex, .• 6, Store Sliced Breakfast Bacon Tasty Beef PattieA Bulk Sauerkraut Tasty Sliced Bologna • • • • • • • FREEZER SPECIALS SAVE 3c POUND . WE CUT, YOU WRAP faeormiatereetiorreffe . • Now 59c Now 70c • Now 40c Now 56e . NoW 80c , • • • • 1b. 166 8 for 70e- 2 lbS, 45e .. • .2 lbs. 490 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINES FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW! Courtesy Admission Tielfets to the CA1VAIRAN FININITURE MART ' lti ToroMorroit January 16 aud 17. • •. • Regislar Admissions 1756. Piti10110100,AT ANY OP OUR THREE STORMS • • • ••,":•,1?•*,' •‘.,•;- ' '• • s2. 6; ••• at...4;10 `HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORD'', Otitc JAN. k Seek • Way to Replace A request for increases in their salary schedule 'submitted- by public works employees was referred to that committee for a recommendation. Couno. Ford. said he had ob- tained estimates on providing suspended ceilings in various areas of th.e town hall. The estimates ate to be considered by his committee. Reporting for 'the protection to persons committee Counc. Dinsmore said an increase to $2.25 per day had been requested by Harry Jessome, who operates the police answering service on a 24 hr. basis. He said the committee was continuing to con- sider a radio installation and that a sample setup was in on trial. Referring to the proposed fire area board, he said all municip- alitiesi.were in agreernent andhis committee recommended the by-law involving Seaforth be adopted. He said it would be necessary to consider alterations to accommodate the new tank truck and also arrive at a rental rate for the accommodation to be used by the fire area; Answering a query he said the tank truck had a capacity,of 1500 gal. The tank, of stainleSs steel was on a '65 Ford chassis and the total lost from Tees- water Creamery was $1800. Council approved the fire area by-law and named Counc. Dins- more and Cardno as represent- atives. The late hours which snow- mobiles operate are resulting in complaints. It is hoped that the snowmobile prganiiation can achieve .,results through co- operation so that regulations will not become necessary. Recognizing increased costs of borrowing money, council agreed that penalty and interest on tax' ar,rears should each be- increased to 1% per month. Dis- cussion revealed some tax payers allowed arrears to aCcumniate. since arrears interest was less than if the money had been' borrowed from a bank. "With the tight money situa- tion, I think we would ,be wise to increase the rate. They would ,. have to, pay up to 14% at the banks" Counc. Ford said. 4,-NAREA.F1,111,ERAASminn, • Review Years Continued from Page I resume of the past year'. This is for the purpose of refreshing our minds and,,perhaps, bringing to the ,surface things we intended to do but never got around to doing. On the whble, rthink we have had a very successful year and •1 would like to take this oppor- tunity of thanking the members of Council for their co-operation and willingness to serve the pee- ple of Seaforth. The same thing applies to our Clerk, Mr. V,Vil- Hams; our Town 'stiff and mem- bers of the JP,U,,.C. This total co-operation particularly was shown during the reconstruction of Main St., when every Town agency was engaged along with those of the County and the con- struction company. .Irt this re- gard, I would particularly like to give credit to County En- gineer, Jim Britnell, who in- stituted' weekly meetings be- tween all concerned. It Was 'a wonderful idea because it Meant that Many diffieilltlea were ironed out before they beanie insur- mountable. It ats* gave 'the gener- al pUblic an Might on these Problerns anti helped in.otne pub. ltc rrel:atiottai. The.coning §, al' getilg to be, a buay One With Severa), pro,. leas ill. the Ottitik.AOMO, ot these be at the proVin, dial next. Wednetday when we gty'dotirii tO Keep Sofrie;it pOintifibiltt Varkitie depar • 'flienis Id feral&I WAs as „. H-P Board Agrees on Cptitinne.ti from page 1 4.49w OgniStritetion of the Schenck repair Shop in a residential one. Ccnitie.,. Pinder .asked•wEether the problem might be referred to,. the Planning board for con- sideration: but Mayor Sills didn't don't think so since the bear* stroplY carried out the wishes, of council. As far as 'their responsibility is concerned it is really finished in this" he paid. "But the planning board could recommend" Counc.0 ardno cote rnented. • 22Dep. Reeve Cuthill pointed out that if the 'repair shop was erected elsewhere, Mr. Schenck would have two building lots which with his adjacent house would be worth. a lot more, "1t is foolish to think of an amendment. The by-law is there ° to provide protection and if we start changing it where do we stop?" Counc. Cardno added. Mayor Sills put the Flannery Hildebrand motion to amend the by-law which. gained the support of Counc. Dinsmore and Pinder, Dep. Reeve Cuthill and Counc. MacDonald, Ford and Cardno op- posed the motion and it was de- feated as Mayor Sills joined in opposing it. Council . instructed the indus- trial committee to meet with Mr., Schenck and to offer every pos- sible assistance in obtaining a satisfactory location. Dealing with communications council took no action on a series of requests for membership in municipal associations and for grants to various national or- gailizations. , No action was taken on a resolution from Parry Sound recommending consolidation of welfare services. Reeve Flan- hery recalled a discussion at county cou'n'cil when a similar move was de'nted,dn' the grounds . that 'councillors fat • the nearer to the people the administrator was, the more efficient and economical it would be. Council approved attendance of Counc. Dinsrriore and Pinder and Reeve Flaunery at a meeting of ,the Association of ,-Municipal.., Police 10, Toronto on January 30. DAVID JOHN STEPtiElsIPOINI David John Stephenson, 77, 515: gl rtl ney.10 k St., Stretford-. died T'hurscley In Stratford General Hospital. f , Be was born in Staniey Town- ship,'huron County, but had been a resident' of Stratford and Kit- chener during the last 25 years. He was employed by the Groach Felt Shoe' Co. for 12 years, re- tiring seven years ago. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. John (Elise Jane) Dowson, The body was 'at the Hein- buck Funeral Home, Stratford, where the service was held Sa- turday. 'Temporary entombment was in Avondale Cemetery cha- pel. Burial will be -in Bayfield Cemetery at a later date. MRS. THOMAS CONNELLY Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Logan township, died at the Hill- side Rest Home on Wednesday: She was the former Elizabeth Cecilia De Courcey and was born 84 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De Courcey, She is survived by four sons, Thomas and Gerald, both of Ha- milton, Clarence of Guelph, Em- mett, of Toronto; five daughters, Mrs. Howard (Agnes) Ische, of Mitchell; Mrs. Joseph (Alice) 'Regan and Mrs. Laverne (Marie) Rolph, both of Logan township; Mrs: Patrick (Madalene) Cof- field, of Detroit; Mrs. James (Anna) Sweeney. of Guelph;. 25 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Dwyer, of Lon- don; Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Kingsbridge, and Mrs. Terrence-. Nicholson of Chicago. _ The body was at the Heath- Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell, until Saturday morning, when a 'service was held at St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church, Kenni- cott. Temporary entombment was at Elizabeth Ritz Memorial cha- pel, M itc hell. M.LYNNE STEWART The death occurred in TOr- onto Jan. I of M. 'Lynne' o St art, \laughter of Mr. and 1VI r.„,,gerald 'Stewart, 19 Roe,. Avenue, Toronto and ' former residents of Seaforth. She was in her 26th year. Miss Stewart is survived by her parents and a brother Ted. Funeral services were con- , ducted at the A.W.Miles Funeral Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Interment followed in the Pioneer Mausoleum, Snaforth. t ...--) • P. KENNY Mrs. Fergus Patrick Kenny, the former Rita Elizabeth Con- nolly of, 689 ; Little Gray St., London, died Tuesday,January 6th, 1970 at St. Joseph's, Hospital in her 45th year. She is 'survived by her hus- band, one son, David and one daughter, Catherine, both at' home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Connolly of Dublin, six' sisters, Rev. Sister Irene Con- nolly, C.S.J.. of London, Mrs. Dominic (Grace) Murray of Walton, Mrs. James (Marie) Marrinan of mosley., Mrs. Jack (Ce`celia) Kelly of Arva, Mrs. John, (Helen) Young of Erin.; Mrs. Ross .(Loretta) Riley of Stella. Brothers, John Connolly of Lin- wood, Michael Connolly of Kippen. Resting at Hinnegan and O'Neil Funeral Home, Lon- don. Funeral Mass at St. Marys Church, London on Thursday at ,London. 10 a.m. Interment at St. Peters Cemeter GLADSON CAMPBELL The dea.th occurred in King- ston Hospital on Christmas Day of Gladson Campbell of Brighton. He was the husband of the former Edith Hunt of McKillop Town- ship to whom he was married 391 ye,ars ago. He had been ill for a month. The funeral took place from Brighton' to Belleville and those attending from here were. Mr, Activities many of the Council as possible will go, 'because first-hand in- formation , is always the best. ' One appointment is with the 0,W,R.C. regarding-our proposed Sewage Disposal and, in fact; we have already been asked to supply' some pertinent informa- tion with a vie ,A to a plan in the near future. Another appointment is with the Ontario Housing Corporationp who feel that Seaforth is in need of some Senior Citizens Units and that they should be built this year. , Still another appointment is with the bntario Develonment Corporation who have shown deep interest in our area and we feel that something beneficial will eventually come from it. In this regard, I feel that if enough interested citizens would get to- gether and build a single storey 'cement block building of rea- sonable size, they would have little difficulty in renting it to home of the many companies that are interested in starting up a new industry,' We, as a council, should be interested in obtaintrig• and developing an in- 4,thiatrial site. Another, 'major worts in the tomb* year is 'the carrying out 4-of I3irainage Wary 4t1 in the north gist' editor. of town. We will be ditIctiitaltig this further jai Council tonight. tit, course, there are many of the routine Matters that we Wig be toneerted with thii year. and Mrs. Wm. Kersla4 Ir. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. F.Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc- Milian. Clifford Hunt of London and Homer Hunt of Stoney Creek also attended. LONGSTAFF, Mary Jane, The funeral service for Mary Jane LOngstalf, who passed away peacefully Christmas Day, was held on Monday, December 29th, at Guelph. Major I. McNeilly of the Salvation Army conducted the service. Mrs. Longstaff was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, emigrated to Canada at an early age and spent her lifetime in Guelph. She is survived by her husband and children, Hubert of Brace- bridge,ltz Marr (Frances) of Toron , Mrs. Fred Fish (Irene) of Brampton, BramWell of Brockville, Mrs. F. Edmiston (Jean) of Guelph, John of Sea- forth and Mrs. J. 1-1,. Atkin (Ca- therine) of Leamington. She is also survived by a brother, John Chadder, and sisters, Mrs. Ro- bert Britton (Dora), Mrs. Wil- liam Thomas (Jean) of Guelph, Mrs. Andy Forbes (Effie) of Owen Sound, as well as by 15 grand- children, 7 who acted as pall- bearers, and 2 great granddaugh- ters. WoOdikam • day with Mr. acid' 4vIrs,, Fred parkinson and girls. Mr. and Mrs. 14. J. Gimp.. rich of tardell. were New Year's Day guePts with Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy were guests en New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat- son of Third Line. We welcome Mrs. Robert Ro- binson and baby Dean home from the St. Marys Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. John . Barley returned on Saturday to Richmond, Quebec, after spending the holidays irrith his Mbther, Mrs. John Barley and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald- Brint- nell, Terri arid Scott, Mr. -and Mrs. William Rundle and Larry were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter on New year's•Day. Miss Dianne Rundle of Exe- ter visited on Friday with Miss Terri Brintnell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, San- dra, Warren and Perry of Lake- side, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Brint- pelt, Terri and 8-6-citf '' Were Sa- turday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- son and girls were New Year's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Picket and family of St. Marys. Mn, and Mrs. David'Wneeier had as their guests Friday eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor- ,saiit and Jeffrey of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corsaut of Ilderton and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys, Mrs. Arthur Hopkirf was a New Year's Day guest with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirk- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawson and fa- mily of St,'Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Aren- thals and fafrilly of L-ucan and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richardson and Tammy of ,St. Marys were guests with Mrs. Clarence Mills arid Keith on New,, Year's Day. Guests with' Mr. and' Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls on New Year's Day were Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, pamela and Calvin, Mrs. John 'Butter's, Mil's"" Jean Copelayd and Mr. and Mrs. Ad- rian 'Pringle and Terry' of*Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Jilie, Lori and Michael spent several days with Mr. and-Mrs.- William Crago, and family of Pembroke during the holidaysi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cdpeland and Mr. and Mrs, John Rodd were -New Year's Eve guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brine of Baseline. Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were Misses Myrtle and Pearl Brine, plessrs. Charles and Lloyd Brine of Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale- of Fpurth Line and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs'. Bob Garrett and family of Etigewood. • • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell' of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Jim mcNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Mr. Darwin La- nin of Dublin. were New Year's Eve guests with Mr. .and Mrs. David Wheeler. , ' Mr. and Mrs, Wib McNeight and family were visitors on Fri- ,Continued from page 1 Curriculum to be held at Althouse College of Education, London, on' February 5, 6 and 7. The Personnel Committee and' ' Mr. yinfarare to consider Board policy for recognition , of long service. ' • The Board endorsed, a ." resolution presented by the "Wentworth County Board of Education - which requests that the ,Departmeht of Education re- lease the 1970 grant regulations by January 15, 1970, to each County Board to enable them to complete their 'budgets and sub- , . mit their levy to the municipal- ▪ ity by March 1, as required by - the Schools Administration Act.!' -.. Christopher Walraven , member 'from St. Marys, ques- tioned Mr. Vintar about French not being taught in St. Marys separate schools when it is taught in thepublic schools there. He said it would prove a disad- vantage when the pupils reached secondary school revels. Mr. 'Vintar said -it was a matter of dollars arid.' cents. He said kindergartens were„ a pribrity, Mr. Vintar suggested the sec- ondary 'teachers would have. to take this factor into considerat- ion , when. teaching French that the Roman Catholic children at this time are not receiving French in the primary schools. Approval was given Vincent, Young and John McCann to at- tend a Trustees' and Senior of- :i.•"•-• ficiais Gbriference on Tomor- row'S Schools in Ottawa on January 8,. 9 and 10. ' Before Vincent Young stepped down5 as chairman at the 'begin- ning .of the meeting a progress report for 1969 by the Board was presented by Mr. Young,.,,,, chairman, and' John Vintar,Sup-, erintendent. In it was reported the Board had, embarked oh a program of "equallizing" educ- ational opportunity within its two- county jurisdiction. This was in keeping with the Minister of Education's desire that equal op- portunity for all pupils was to result from the establishment of larger county units of education. On facilities the report in- dicate the Board had no ode .or tw room schools upon its foima f ion on, January I, 1969. otccomModation generally was provided in up-to-date schools and one ' priority' was the re- pair and redecoration of those schools Whieh needed attention.. A second priority was the establishment of • ;Library re- source centres- where space per - hatted. • Sacred Heart School .Witigham, St. Boniface School at Intich and Immaculate Con- ception School,. StratfOrdi haft had,: these Centres -established. An Onpen.arfie" addition has ' ,Mary's School in. bboterioh; It eorifaina • Carpetted.,. tiods a restintVe • •Ceiltre.1::.:Oefieral ,purpose' •46I1rij- • health .1.00 .Of thiS. :.01#terllifOr V01iiikti•::•.2;..,10''''4,1100 it IS, friEldifita. —.that ....1t011.MtilMn b0141.:,Min(StOt,t. Of, :tdttOttott.', . • • 04:..kenitiWehe 00' telaOk,lit. ;di4ted:a7prihrity ed whereby all schools were to have a minimum quantity of "hardware". A,s a result,each school has an established quota of equipment, 'depending on en- MRS. FERGUS rolment and prograrh. IteMs-such - as overhead' projectors, 'IN sets, and tape recorders are included, thus each school will be „able .to carry on with the most up- to-date equipment; On program it was indicated the consultants in Religious Ed- ucation, Primary Education, Special Education and Physical Education have been active in the development of programs throughout the schools in both counties, The Board "established a' policy Of extending•kindergarten., All- Roman Catholic children of school age' in the two counties will have., the opportunity of attending kindergarten in SepteMber, 1970. For 1970 it is expected that bus transportation will receive much attention. Attempts must be made . to ensure maximum service at .minimum cost to the ratepayers. It is hoped that close liaison and co-operation between the Separate School Board and. both the Huron and Perth Boards of Education can be maintained' and extended, thereby eliminating unnecessary duplication of transportation ser- vices. The extension of ftirther pro- grams, the report stated, will depend'on the availability of funds. If the Department of Education does not continue a subSidy grant, programs may be affected drastically. Correspondent ' Miss Jean Copeland • During Christmas week the C.G.I.T. Girls and their leaders visited the Kingsway Nursing Home ih St. Marys. The girls sang ,e-atols and passed out gifts and treats. A party followeikat the home of Mrs. Fred Parkingion. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Thom- son and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ,,Jeffrey, Alan and Connie of Thames Road. Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills were guests on Friday With Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London. Misses Janice Thomson, Brenda Parkinson, Cathy Tha- cker and Betty Jean Miller at- tended the Toc Alpha Conference in Niagara Falls last week. Guests on Sunday with and Mrs. Reg, McCurdy were Mr. Albert Watson of Ashland, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Jim of Third, Line. A warm, welcome is exten-, ded to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mul- holland who have moved into our community. ' Mrs. Elsie Conard of Wood- stock visited for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Johns-and family. Mr. William Armstrong of ."Lieury. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson and family. Miss Jacqueline BeCkett of Galt spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Beckett and Geraldine. ' - Mr. ,and Mrs: Jim Miller and Betty Jean were Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Miller and family of Thames Road. • New Year's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hazlewood were Mr: and Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and Marion of Fourth Line and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin '• "Brine, Paul arid Michael of Base- line, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Hazle- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haziewood, Gary, Steven and Mel. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family spent New year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods of Elimville. Mr.•and Mrs. George Webber ,of Warren, Michigan, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine on New Year's Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Mr. Leo- nard Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques- and family were guests New Year's Day with Mrs. Mary Ja- ques. Mrs. Florence Tufts of Lon- don visited on Friday with Misses Blanche and .Rhea Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were Thursday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roger Of Kirkton. I refer to the replacement of various sidewalks, the taf'and ca i, g_cm ippin of roads and the thou- sand td e things, that are so neces ry to keep things run- ning smoothly. The recommenda- tion from the Planning Board regarding Sub-Division Control will have to be considered and I think we wcalrfralso be wise to contact our neighbouring muni- cipalities and County Planning Board with a view to orderly planning in the immediate area. As a final word on my hopes for the coniing year, I wish that some organizations could pool, their efforts to form a Musical and Theatrical Group.' . Such a 'group could fill a big void in our town and would be a wonderful field of activity for ' both sexes from the late teens right up to as far as they are, able. It would reqtdre some spe cialized talent, but I'm sure that if these organizations and the •Clicil sat down together some- thi' g ffifght be arranged. er, In Conclusion, may I once . more,' thank everyone, with ever yone a prosperous and happy NOW. Year and ask God'S help in all our deliberations. NEWS OF WOODHAM 41 te 4