HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-25, Page 1area at St . Patrick's School in
Dublin at an estimated cost pf
$18,000; and the purchase of
a School 'site of 4 to 5 acres in•
the Town of‘Listowel.
•William Innes of Stratford,
attendance officer for the Board,
had his Salarf increased frOm
,.$3,24 an hour to $4.00 an hour
and his mileage will be paid at
141 a mile, an increase, of 4
a mile.-. These rates are, to be.
'effective ,as of September 4,
1973. Last year during an
eight month period Mr, innes
was paid $445.86.
A dispute erupted when it
was suggested that any traistee
wishing to attend the Chrikian
Curriculum Development Con-
ference in Toronto November 16
to should leave his name
with the secretary at the end of
the meeting. Joseph Looby
criticized the trustees and ad-
ministrative staff for "going in
Council appoints
new Rec director
Over two huedred.people ga-
thered at the Pine Ridge Chalet,
ea Hen all, Wednesday; October 17,
for the Third Annual Children's
Aid Week Banquet, as the high-
light of the County Children's
Aid Society's message of its
services to families and children.
The banquet meeting was co-
chaired by the President' of the
Children's Aid Society; Mrs. D.
Bartfiff, Clinton, and Local Di-
rector, B. R. Heath , who both
stressed the changing services
of the Society, in particular the
noticeable , increase in family
services work and the changing
emphasis on specialized foster
and group care in the County.
Mrs. 13"artliff made partitular
reference to the teamwork ex-
pected of all professional agen-
cies and voluntary organizations
who work together in the cause
of troubled children and fami-
lies, and reserved particular
41. mention and thanks to the foster
parents of the County who were
special guests of the society.
In attendance and bringing
greetings to the Society and its
foster parents were Reeve Jos-
eph Hoffman of "Hay Township,
County Warden Roy Pattison, and
MPP Jack Riddell.
Highlight of the evening was
an address by the Society's guest
speaker, Douglas Finlay, Senior
Co-ordinator,' Childrens Ser-
vices Branch, Ontario Ministry
of Health.
Tracing his experiences in
the field of treament for chil-
Miss Joyce Haney
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Haney, R. R. #4,
Seaforth, who graduated
from London Regional
School of Nursing, London,
on October 12th. She is a
graduate pf Seaforth
District High School.
After dancing for three
years, Mary Lynn Glew's
efforts finally paid off. On
Saturday she won a trophy
in Goderich for scoring the
most points for Highland
Dancing in the ten and under
category. Along with ' the
trophy, she has won other
awards for the sword
dance, seen truibhas and
highland fling. She has
been taking lessons from
Brenda Harrison. Mary
Lynn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Glew,
Award contract
Huron MPP- Jack Riddell
has been informed by James W.
Snow, Minister of Government
Services, that a $39,800.00 con-
tract has been' awarded to
Wkdklein General Contracting Co.
Ltd., for construction of an
addition to the Men's Industrial
Workshop at Goderich-Psychia-
tric Hospital, 'for the Ministry
of Health. Windklein Ltd.
submitted the lowest of five
bids received, the high being
$49,818.00. The work will
start as .soo9 as possible and
is /expected to be complete by
the end of February, 1974.
lot by lot survey of Tuckersmith
Township) takes her into County
Registry offices, 'the back- files
of area newspapers and cemea
teries for miles around. Miss
Campbell driveS herself - pOla
if I didn't drive, I couldn't pos-
sibly do this" she says.
She loves ,.her work and finds
it stimulating • to pia together
bits of information into readable
history. ,"hen I find something
I've been searching for, it's just
like finding a gold nugget", she
says. "I'd far 'rather come to the
MISS CAMPBELL
Whole Not 5611
114th Yea SEAFORTH, ONtARIO, THURSDAY OCT°
.Seaforth author records
history of pioheer days
'Reserving particular praise
for 'foster parents and front-
line staff in the fieliis of educa-,
tion, law enforcement, health and
welfare, Mr. Finlay cautioned
the helping services 'and' profes-
sions, to avoid inter-disciplinary
"carving up" of children from
one system to another.
In his remarks, Mr. Finlay
complimented the Board and so-
ciety in its stress on a commun-
ity team approach in its services
to children and families, and
noted the County Society's part-
nership not only with other help
ing professions but the many
community volunteers and church
and service organizations repre-
sented at the Banquet.
In. presenting service awards
'to several foster parents in the
County, the local director, Bruce
Heath noted the dependency the
Society and County had on its
foster parents and the need for
strengthening the partnership
between the Society and its Fos-
ter Parent Association, parti-
cularly in view of .the trend to
placement of teenagers in care.
. Foster parents honored by the
Society this y gar were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gin-
gerich, 7urich; Mr. and Mrs.
John Wray, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Auburn;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodger, Ex-
eteia'''ftea, and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Snider, 7urich; Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Van Dorp, Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tait,'
Exeter; Mr. and- Mrs. Robert
peel, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Triebner , Brussels; ,Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Hunt, Walton.
Local . Foster, Parent Asso-
ciation President, Norman Tait
of Exeter presented the Annual
Reports of the Association, mak-
ing particular mention of - the
educational and training courses
being planned jointly with the
Society.
In the election of Foster par-
ent Association executive' for
1973-74, officers elected were:
Norman Tait, President,
Exeter; Sohn Siertsema, Vice-
president, Bayfield; Mrs. Rus-
sell Snider, Treasurer, Zurich;
¶,irs. Len O'Rourke, Secretary,
Seaforth.
In March 1918 the Campbell
family moved to Seaforth, to the
High Street house where Belle.
Campbell lives now., She' took
a business course and worked for
a time for Mac McKellar at the C N
Express office" Because of
family illness,''" eiss Campbell
couldn't work there' permanently
but filled in "at Christmas when
there was a rush on or if Mac
wanted to go bowling".
It was Miss 'Campbell's
grandmother, the aforementioned
'pupil, who encouraged Miss
Campbell tri begin writing his-
tories. Herag•andmother, who
died in 1920, gave Miss Campbell
dates and information and got
her started writing downa family
history. "She was born in 1839
in Lanark County and gave me
dates back to the 1700's".
Miss•Campbell's forebearers
•were Scottish and she says she
would like. very much to see
Scotland, but is afraid to be
vaccanated". ."aean Scott says
we should go 'together", she
say's; •
Her first book, a history df
the Staffa and Cromarty area of
Hibbert Township, published in
1952, has stimulated by the late
Jessie Gillespie, a Cromarty
native who knew a great :deal
about the area' and was a friend
of the Campbell family. Mrs.
Gillespie was sick in bed while
staying with the Campbell's one
time and as Miss Campbellsays:
"She would rest during the day
dren spanning thirty yeeys in door who was looking up a family
Canada, the United States and in whOSeTharrie meant nothing to her,
United Nations servi, e in Thai- Then' he 'mentioned that his
land, Mr. Finlay humorously and father was one of three children,
seriously challenged foster par- whose Mother died in childbirth.
eats, teachers, social workers With that clue, • Miss Campbell
and all members of the con- remembered a tombstone in Eg-
munity to focus on the positives, mondville Cemetery in memory of
arid capacity for change in all a woman who had left three orphan
children, • He underscored the children. Her questioner recog-
important need for meaningful nized the name on the tombstone
communication if professionals. and MisS Campbell was' able to
'foster parents^ and the commun- direct him to its exact location
it;; at large are to achieve any in Egmondville Cemetery.
with children and ,families In The Seaforth writer works on
trouble. krt-
Expositor and look through the
old books than go to Florida and
r play shuffleboard."
BecaUse Miss Campbell is
well known as an adth'ority on
the history of this area, she
often gets letters and, queries
• from people who are researehing
their ^family trees.
,She enjoys her role as an
informal consultant - "if 1 can
help them at all, I'm glad to",
Recently a marl appeared at her
her history at a. Wide in the
(Continued on Page 16)
Plan $520,000 building
for St. James School next year
Tuckersmith Township Coun-
cil approved the sale of debent-
ures for $24,000 to the Ontario
Municipal J,rpprovement Corpor-
ation for financing the Brucefield
water- system, at a special meet-
ing of council Tuesday.
— Applications for building per-
-trigs were approved fotMurfay
Bohner, R.R. 5, Clinton,„ for an
addition to the ice cream stand
bn Highway No, 4 at Vanastra;
end bar Kenneth Barry of Eg-
-aihiaildvIlle for addition to house.
Harold Roth of Roth Drainage
attended the meeting to discuss
three. drains ,he is completing for
the township e Clark, Dallas and
Kinsman Drains,
A meeting will be arranged
with the assessed owners of•the
Charters 'and Jackson Drains on
No'vember- 20. The engineer's
r.epdrts have been received on
the drains and will he discUssed.
A letter from the Ministry of
Revenue informed \council that
there- will lie a two-year delay in
bringing in new, market value of
assessment. Scheduled for 1975
the system will he postponed for
two years because market-values
have changed in the last twelve
months and the inforMation the
Assessment Office has is out- ,.
dated. Market value of assess-
ment' will be. introduokal in 1976
to be ready for 1977 taxation.
The regional assessment Of-
flee. Goderich, reported to coun-
cil information on assessment
in the township. The population
of Tuckersmith is .given as 2,821;
including Vanastra, 494, and Eg-
mondville, 460.
Clerk James McIntosh 're-
ported the population in Tucker-
smith is down while he had ex-
pected it to be increased. Mr.
McIntosh will contact the As-
sessment Office to question this,
The Ministry of Treasury has
set 2,405 as population base for
Unconditional grant.
The Assessment Office also
reported there are only nine dogs
at Vanastra. Vince 7owlie of
Vanastra, a member of council,
scoffed at this figure.. "Why,
there are more than five dogs on
my street alone," he said, Mr.
McIntosh was advised to question
the dog population when he con-
tacts the Assessment Office,
Mr. McIntosh reported the
Assessment review court for Tu-b
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dunlop
were honoured on their 60th Wed-
ding Anniversary at a -clinn61- for
family, and a few friends at the
Orange Hall on Saturday. Editfle..
and Andy Dunlop were married on
October 8, 1913 at the Methodist
Manse in Huntsville by Rev.
Abraham L. Adams. They agree
that the secret of 60 years of
married life is "good behavior,
enjoyment and keeping yourself
busy",
Following a honeymoon boat
trip to Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays,
Muskoka, (justa new resort then),
the Dunlops settled in Huntsville
where Mr. Dunlop was employed
by the Anglo Canadian Leather
Company. ' They later lived in
Stratford and Milverton and came
to Seaforth in 1928 where they
have lived for, 45 years in the
same house on Fast William
street. Mr. Dunlop established
a Chev and Olcis agency where
Seaforth Motors is now located.
In 1941 the business was sold to
Seaforth Motors. ,
Mrs. Dunlop, the former Edith
Murr, was born in Mornington
Township, a daughter of the late
John and Annie Murr. Mr.Dunlop
was born in N. Easthope Town-
ship, also in Perth County. His
parents were the late John and
Annie Dunlop. He is one of a
family of five and the two brothers
and one sister who live in Ontario
attended Saturday's dinner. Mrs.
Dunlop's only sister. Mrs. Pearl
Boughner, Stratford, also
attended.
teacher", Miss Campbell said, and at, night, I'd' go -up and sit
"but I wouldn't, be a teacher ' beside her wall- my notebooks and
today", . She remerdbers playing she'd tell me all she kney, section .
school -as a child on the farm
with her grandmother, Mrs.Peter
Campbell. Graadmother was the
pupal and Miss Campbell -• the
teacher -- "when I think of what
she, put up with - I was a brat;
if she. made, .a mistake an spel-
ling I made her write it
she said, laughing.
by section.
As well as collecting
invaluable oral history by talking
to older citizens, Miss Campbell`
gets information from old docu-
* ments and reference boek8 like
gazeteers and atlases.
• Research for her hooks (she.
is now working on a seventh, a
Children's Aid meeting
honor foster parents •
By Susan White • '
Miss . Belle Campbell,
Seaforth historian whose sixth
book, "The History of Tucker-
smith", begins in syndicated
form on page five is the sharp,
lively 77 year old whose skill,
insight and historical sense is'
largely sAf-taught. •
"I wasn't at school very much,-
to tell you the truth", says miss'
Campbell, who added that at one
time her dearest wish was to go
to High School, to the old SC1.
She had what was called brain
fever when she was five and
living on her father's farm, a
mile and a quarter from C roma
/1. arty. "They thought they would
lose Me", Miss Campbell said,
and, as a precious only child she
was kept home from school until
she was seven and then attended
ohly when the weather was good,
not in' the winter.
Miss Campbell .was taught at
home by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander C\ampbell and by
her grandmother and when she ,
did get to school, atie was passed
through a grade in a week. At
age 11 she tried, and passed, her
high school entrance exams. But•
it those days going to HighSchaol -
meant boartling...1n town and -a•
lot of hard work-- a heavy load
for an 11 .year old. Bell Camp-
bell's doctor,. Dr. Ross of Sea-
forth, thought 'high school would'
be, too much excitement for her
and shar wasn't allowed to go.
"I •always wanted to be a
Hibbert •
appoints
trustees .
Deputy Reeve Henry Harburn
was appointed to the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation Authority
and Russell Worden of R.R. 2,
Staffa, to the "Seaforth add Dist-
rict Hospital Board, when llib-
bert Council met for the October ,
meeting. Both appointments be-
came necessary by the passing
of Ex Reeve Earl Dick.
It was with regret that Coun-
cil; accepted the resignation of
Bruce Armstrong as Drainage
Commissioner. Reeve Ross'Mc-.
Phail observed that he and Mr.
Armstrong had commenced part
of their municipal life together.
Tom Scott, of Village of Cro-
marty, was appointed to succeed
Mr. Armstrong,
Tile clratnage loans for $5000
were approved, and the issuing of
a Tile Drainage Debenture for
$7900 for month of September
was approved.
Hugh Scott of the Mitchell and
District Planning Board reported
to Council, and asked directions
regarding severances. He was
instructed to ask the Board to
proceed with 'setting up a uni-
form method to deal with sever-
ances, as• set out by the Land
Division Corninittee,,- thus cre-
ating one system for the whole
County, •
Councillor Drake reported on
the Seaforth Fire Area, and in-
formed Council of the intention
to purchase a new truck, and that
tenders had been called'for.
Frank Campbell advised
Council on insurance coverage of
members appointed 'to Commit-
tees travelling to and from such
meetings. Council instructed Mr.
Campbell to prepare coverage for
members of the Mitchell and Dis-
trict Planning Board and the Mit-
chell and Seaforth Hospital
Boards.
The Clerk was authorized to
purchase a stamp machine from
Pitney Bowes.
The meeting adjourned at
12:50 a.m.
Wins draw
Winner of the $25 Lion's Club
Car Club Draw • this week was
James E. McQuaid, R.R. 5, Sea-
forth,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop have a
family of six, one son Jack, died
in 1951, and 13 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Their
son Merrill, Sarnia and daughters
Fern Sholdice, Stratford, Zetta,
Mrs. Mel Anderson, Seattle,
Washington, twins Betty, Mrs.
Dave Sullivan, London' and Annis
Mrs. W. Orren, Mt. Clemens,
Michigan; and Maxine, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Royal Oak,
Michigan. All except Mrs. An-
derson were present onSaturday.
Mr. Dunlop retired as a
salesman for Seaforth Motors in
1969. He was a member of the
GM sales leaders club for two
years, for -outstanding sales
achievement. Active in Lodge
affairs, he is a past Master of
the Orange Yo Britons and of
the'Seaforth LOL nd a Precep-
tor of the Royal Bla k Knights of
Clinton. For many ears he was
Seaforth Chairman for the Pro-
gressive Conservative Party.
Mrs. Dunlop is an avid antique
collector and a member of the.
Eidelweiss Rebekahs, the Ladies
Orange Auxiliary and the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary. The couple
are .members of Northside
United Church. Both like to
travel - • Mrs. Dunlop liked
Florida and New Mexico and Mr.
Dunlop has travelled in the Can-
adian West,
The Dunlops received tele-
grams of congratulation from the
Queen, Robert McKinley, M.P.,
Jack Riddell, m.p.p,. and
Premier William Davis.
versary of the Sisters of St,
Joseph in Goderich, TruSkee
Vincent Young of •Goderich
attend as well. The anniversary
celebration will be held Sunday,
November. 41, bOginning with ra
dinner in the' e)furch hall it
12:30 p.m.
'Mrs. Patricia• Meldinger,
secrdtary of. St. Ambrose Parish,
Zurich, wrote the' Bcfai'd thanking
them for installing a' . portable
classroom at the school -to
overcome the .crbwdedconditions
(Continued bn Page 16)
MRS. K. CARDNO
Daughter, dad
head OES
Mrs. Kenneth Camino, Sea-
forth, and her father, Ross Smale
of R.R. 2, Staffa, were installed
worthy matron and worthy patron •
of Seaforth Chapter No. 233, Or-
der of the Eastern Star in a ce-
remony at Seaforth Public School.
They succeed Mrs. Ross Mont-
gomery and Elmer -Townsend.
4ssociate matron is Mrs.
Jack Butson and associate patron
Jack Butson, both of ,R.R. 2,
Staffa. Secretary is Mrs. And-
rew Crozier;• Treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Reeves; conductress,
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and as-
sociate conductress, Mrs. Tho-
mas Young.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Ross 'Montgomery, Mrs. Donald
Eaton,, Mrs. Kenneth Coombs,
Mrs. Joseph Grummett, Mrs.,
Ronald Broome, Mrs. Fawarnes,_
Mrs. Ross Smale, mrs. Elmer
Townsend, Charles Reeves and
Mrs. John Carduo.
Foundation
seeks grant
The Van Egmond Foundation
have applied for a winter Works
grant from the federal govern-
ment, Foundation member Nick
Hill who made the. application,
said last week. -
The Foundation hopes that a
grant of 117,500 will help them
to restore the Van Egmordhouse,
including interior renovations.
The Foundation's goal is to open
'the Van Egmond house as a
museum complete with. period
furniture and a display of his- ,
torical artifacts.
If the grant is approved, work
will begin in January and Mr.
Hill said ,the Foundation hopes
to open the house to the ,public
next summer., If the grant ap-
plication is approvecaereven
people will be employee in the
restoration program, Mr. Hill
said, including a manager, con-
struction forema n and a his-
torian.
Hydro acts to
expropriate
Ontario Hydro in an adver-
tisement on Page 13 of this issue
gives notice of its intention to
expropriate a right of way to
accommodate a high tension line
from the Wingham transforner
station to the Seaforth transfor-
mer station.
The route across Turnberry
Morris Hullett and McKillop fol-
lowi generally the course which
was indicated on a map which
was carried by the Expositor
more than a year ago in the issue
of April 6,1972.
The proposed line will enter
Hulletf at Lot 1, Con. 14 and
continue southerly to Con. 3
where it will turn to eptelt Mc-
Killop at Lot 35, Gon. 3. It
continues along Con. 3 turning
southerly again as it approaches
No. 12 county road. It continues
easterly to Lot 21 before turning
again towards the substation in
• Con. 1 Tuckersmith.
(Continued on Page 16)
uestions
opulation
c'kersmith will be held In Mit-
chell on October e5.
The Huron County Land pi-
vision Committee recommended
for approval land severencefor
Iyy Henderson, Egtnondville; and
Mrs. Ilarold Coleman for lot in
Harpurhey. •
Councillor Fowlie reported
that no leak has been found to
date in the water system at Va-
, nastra. Councilauthorizedeclerk
'1J arries McIntosh to have the meter
checked to- ensure that dt is not
at fault, if it has not • already
been tested, . •
MR. AND MRS. A. DUNLOP
Long time residents here
Mr., Mrs. Dunlop mark 60th
the Environment for , the
installation of sewers for the
rest of the town, ' -
Frontage charges of .44 per
foot per year were set along with
1.voterrate of 125% Of the present
•
Properties not connected to
town water will pay, a yearly
charge' of $37,50 in place 'of a
frontage charge.
,A stub charge of $331 will be.
charged against all properties
Ptovisiona of new school
facilities for St. JameSSchool,
Seaforth, at an estimated cost of
$520,000 was projected as' the•
Euron-Perth County Roman Ca-
tholic Separate Scheel Board
met in Seaforth 'Monday and
•approved the 1973 proppsed five-
year cabal expenditure fore
cast. ailstruction is planned
for next year if funds and approval
are forthcoming.
• The' forecast is.required by
the. Minist?y, of Bducation of all
scab], boards to be made in
October each year regardless
of method of financing. a '
Joseph Tokar, Acting Super-
intendent of 'Education, stated, as
be presented the' proposed list of
:projects, that what would be done
in 1974 would depend on what
money would be made available
to the Board for the year. Jack
Lane,. Business Administra:tpr,
said the amount available would
be made known. to the Board
about February.
• The proposals are as f011ows
for 1974 at a total 'cost of
$945,000: St, JaMeg, Seaforth--
new accommodation -7 five
classrooms, one special educat-
ion elassroom, Industrial Arts,
'Home Economics, Liarary Re-
source Centre, General Pur-
pose Room, Health Room,
change.. rooms and general stor-
age -- estimated cost $520,000,
St. Patrick's, Kinkora, Library
Resource Centre, General Put-
' pose Room, change rooms, Health
room, general storage and ad-
ministrative area estimated
cost , .$230,000. St. Boniface,
Zurich, '2 classtoornS, Library
Resource Centre, change rooms
(new). Alterations , to existing
reading centre and principal's
office, to adaninistrative area
and storage respectively --esti-
mated cost, $195,000.
The proposals for 1975 are
as follows at a total cost of
$380,900; Sacred Heart, Wing-
ham, one'Sperialeducation class-
room', Library Resource 'Centre,
change rooms and general stor-
age -- at an est:mated cost of
$165,000. St. Joseph's Strat-
ford, Library Resource Centre,
general purpose•-room, change
rooms, Health Room, general
storage, and administrative
area--'estimated cost, $211,000.
Two smaller prOjects
prdposed for 1974 are renovat-
ions to existing main entrance
to provide a library resource
droves" to conferences. He was
critical of the lack of policy of
the number who should attend
and said the board should ap-'
prove the attendance of each
trustee and member of the ad-
ministrative staff,at any con-.
ference.
Trustee David Teahen of
Stratford stated he tugs in
complete agreement ,with
Looby's statements.
Mr. Tokar and three truse
tees will attend the Christian
Curriculum Development Con-
ference and EdWard 'Rowland,
maintenance co-ordinator, will
attend for one . day only, the
Canadian Education Showplade in
Toronto either on October 25, 26
and 27.
The Board - authorized the
Business Administrator to write
to the StratforcaCityCounall ask-
ing them if they would be interes-
ted in maintenance of the board
property located in the Devon
Park area in return for free use
of the prpperty as a playground
area.
.+ The Board will notify the
Stratford planning Board that
it wishes to, retain its 11.5 acre
site in the Mornington Street
subdivision but would be 'open
for discussion for relocating a
portion of that property.
A ' motion by Oscar Kieffer
of R.R.1, Bluevale, that • an
inexperienced custodian be.
trained byaone of the regulgaa,
custodians was defeated in a
recoreled vote (called by David
Teahen). Voting in favour • of
the motion were Francis Bick-
nell, Arthur Bald, Howard Shantz,
Oscar Kieffer and Joseph Looby,
and voting to defeat the motion
were Ted Geoffrey; FaVere ,
Vincent' Young, Gordon Ball,
Davia Teahen and Michael Con-
nolly.
Chairman John McCann did
not vote and absent from the
meeting'were Patrick Carty and
Donald CroWley,
Superintendent John Vintar o
an d board chair an, Jolla Ma-
Carta', will attend frig 100th arMi- '
• Seaforth Council, at a special
meeting Tuesday evening,
accepted the application of Clive
-Bnist, Weston, Ontario, for the
pOSition 'of recreation , director
foT the Town of Seaforth.
Mr. Buist, was one of three
applicants for the job. His salary
'is to . be $7,500 per year arid
duties are to commence on
December 1, 1973.
In other business council
passed a bylaw to enter into an
agreement ,with the Ministry of
Tuckersmith
dog, people
Fog brings
extraholiday
Secondary school Ai:dents at-
tending area schools enjoyed a
holiday Tuesday when heavy fog
early that morning brought traf-
fic to a crawl, preventing school
abuses from making their rounds
until late in the morning. By
this time,officials decided it was
too late to begin the trips.
Apples. net
Scouts $184.
Seaforth Scouts and Cubs held
a successful apple day on Sat-
urday when $184 was cleared.
During the day the canvass-
ers covered Seaforth, Harpur-
hey, St. Columban, Dublin and
Egmendville.
The event was arranged by
Scoutmaster Lloyd Camefon of
Staffa. '