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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-02-27, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1958 $1.60 a Year Authorized as Second Olase -mail, Post Office Dept„ Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Pub]ielrers CARDIFF AND COCHRANE IN HURON RIDIING ELECTION Winner in'dive successive Do minion general election camp- aigns, L. (Elston :Cardiff, •Mor- ris townshiptfaraner, was nom- inated Friday night ,by a Con- servlative •convention to be the Conservative -candidate. in flur'- on for a sixth time, 'Mr. :Cardiff was the winning candidate in the former riding of North 11.1u - eon in 11940, 1945 and 1949, and in 'the riding of Huron" in 19513 ,and )1957, 3n the !Palililaiment just dissolved, he Was govern- rnent whip. • The nomination was given to Mr. 'Cardiff !by.unanimous vote of the conventiion, with nc oth- er name (being proposed'. In the election 'March 31, Mr 'iGamdn'fd will be opposed • by Wil Bain ,Cochrane, Exeter lawyer, who was nominated Thursday at a Liberal convention in the same auditorium in which 'the Conservatives gathered Friday night: - Mr, Cardiff predicted that•bhe Conservative government would' go 'back ,after ,March 31 with an absolute majority in the (House of Commons, " I'm satisfied that we'll go back with at (least 150 seats," he said. "They're not going to come from any particu- lar place. 'There will be et least 25 from ,Quebec, and a few each from the other provinces." Mr, 'Cardiff reealaed that his first election campaign was a winter campaign, with voting March 26, ,1940. Liberal tactics in the- 1958 (House of Commons made this election necessary, Me. .Cardiff said. "The' only thing we. could do is what the opposition would allow us to do. !Only alter they had spent days trying to tear down what we were trying to do, before they finally voted for it, could we get any legisla- tion passed. As far as the Lib- erals were concerned, they did- n't obstruet the government too ,much, but the CCP acted like the official opposition. 'You couldn't carry on a government with the amount of time that Was going to be washed. There was no alternative ,but to_ go back to the country, and let the people decide." ;One thing on which the Dief- enbaicer governanent acted promptly, Mr. ,Cardiff noted, was to arrange advance pay- ments for prairie harmers, on farm -stored grain. "Advance payments on faun, -stored grain were something the Liberals said could not be done;" said Mr. (Cardiff. "We did it,—and it is certainly a lot (better for Ontario farmers than to he forc- ing (prairie farmers to feed cat- tle and hogs. If they couldn't turn their grain into cash any other way that is what they would have to do,—even though they don't want to feed cattle and hogs. "Before the last election," said Mr. Cardiff, "you were told by the ILiiberals .that if you did not elect them, you wouldn't get an increase in the old' age pen- sion. Well, you didn't elect them and what happened? You got $9 on top of the +$6 they prom- ised: ' Mr. Cardiff was nominated by R. E. (Pooley; mayor of Exeter, and the nomination was second- ed by Mrs. Douglas Mooney, of Gad'erioh. A two -minute silence was ob- served by the •convention gath- ering, in memory of ` the late Thomas l ryde, alio was for ,10 years -Conservative WIPP . for Huron. The 'convention was conduct- ed -by Charles McNaughton, .of Exeter, (president of the Huron Progressive ,C1oinservative -Asso elation. Mr. l8b 11aug'hton intro- duced Mrs. 8'.'•G. Thompson, of (Clinton, newly -appointed secre- tary of the party 'executivein the riding,' and ,also introduced the two vice-pres'i'dents, Dr. E. A. MclMaster of ;Seaforth and 11. L. (Sturdy, Auburn, '('• ,Also on the •paa'tfoem were William Miller,' mayor oa Cain - ton, and John Morrissey, ward- en en of Huron.' BANTAMS WIN The Bantams won frons Milver- ton 5.4 he overtime Tuesday night in the first of a best of three series. WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER Women from (Seaforth and district met. in First Pres'byter- ian Church on Friday to .ob- serve the !World's (Day of Pray- er. ':Mrs. J. L. Bell red in the call to worship ;assisted by the choir with Mrs. Jas. A. 'Stewart at the' ongam. (Tlhe service was prepared by church women .of Australia, with .the theme "The Bread of Life". Leaders (for the 'day were Mrs: (Orland Johnston; Mns. Bruce .M•cLean, (Mrs. J. Semple and (Mrs. 'C. Walden. Priayers were given by the following: Mats, 'J. Oldfield, " Miss Mae Smith, ,Mrs: IW, J. Thompson,, Mrs. Wm. (Ball, Mas. •Elmer Riv- ers and Mars, N. 'Schneider. A solo, "Near to the Heart .of ,God" was rendered in fine voice by Mrs. Neil Bell. 'The offering which is used for international (Christian literature was re- ceived by Mrs. J. McGregor and Mrs. R. Wright. Ushers were Miss Belle ,Oanvplbel3 and 'Mrs. Jas. F, ISciott. The speaker, Miss Jennie Hogg, in an impressive address, gave a vivid picture of the women of the world, white, yellow, 'black and brawn, in arc- tic cold and tropic heat, united in a common bond of prayer. She told of the women of India gathering in little groups under the trees, for en alhday service, of African women bringing their offerings of corn and rice, she said "This is not only a day of prayer, but one of giving and sharing". She quoted Helen Kel- lar "We should pray not for tasks equal to our powers, .but powers equal to our tasks". In closing she reminded her hear- ers that "prayer is the mightiest force in the world but the one Least used" and that St. Paul said "Pray without ceasing". Whisper :a prayer in the morning, whisper a prayer at noon, whisper a prayer in the evening, it will keep your heart in 'tune. 'God answers prayer in the morning, God answers pray- er at noon, God answers prayer in the evening, He Hills keep your heart in tune. WILLIAM L. STEWART William 'Lindsay Stewart, well known McKillop twp. farmer, died suddenly at his home on ,Sunday. Mr. •Stewart was in his 62nd year. He had been in poor health for .the past few months but had been able to work until last Wednesday. the was born in Usborne tap, the son of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. William, (Stew- art, .and received his early edu- cation at Leadbury school in MeJKillop. Mr. Stewart came to McKillop in 1912 and farmed there all his aide. He was a mem- ber of St. Thomas' (Anglican Church in (Seaforth. (Surviving is one sister, Miss Anna Stew- art, 5tewart, McKillop. A funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 'Pamat the G. A. Whitney, Funeral Home with Rev. J. E. James of- ficiating. Burial was in Brus- sels Cemetey: The pallbearers were Douglas Ennis, 'Gordon I11JclGavin, Neil McGavin, Merton Hackwell,-NS], son Reid, John ' Rosman. The flolwenbearers: Robt, McMichael and George Love. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. rand (Mrs. John B. ,Sinclair of t'Kiplpen, wish to' announce the engagement of their eldest daughter El i z a b et h Ann to Allan Beverley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Grigg, IGoden-ich. The marriage to take place in the United Church, Kip!pen, on March 29th. EXECUTIVE MEETING (Farmer's Union held an execs utive meeting at Grant " Web- ster's with one more local add- ed to Union dor- 'Huron. 'Sub director opened meeting as B,ob Taylor and IGoa,don Hill were detained at 'IO.F.U. meeting in Guelph 'anrd arrived. at '10 o'- clock.- Minutes ' -clock. -"!Minutes of last meeting were read by Mas. Alf Nesbitt and adolpted.aDenis 'discussed, Wheat • Board meeting, hog meeting, membership drive, and an agricultural paper for 'Huron, report on draw, also (barn dance, County meeting, March r6th in )Clinton with Mr. Nixon of Nix- on Laboratory as speaker. The meeting ad'jou.rn:ed. and Mrs. Webster served lunch. Get Rights to Survey For Gas Pipe Line A representative of the " gas iipo line companywas in Sea - forth on Wednesday afternoon completing the work of obtaining permission' to survey for the pipe line ''between Goderich 'and 'Sea - forth. Another man is working from Stratford to Seaforth. He stated that as soon as the survey is completed, the work of securing easements from the property owners will begin. As far as known the pipe line will be laid on the south side of the C.N.R. right of way. Ease- ments will cover a 50 foot width. The pipe line will run about 12. feet from the railway fence. It is expected the price to property. owners aril be based on $1150.00 an acre. Midgets Out As Port Elgin Wins One of the (largest crowds was at 'bhe arena on Thursday night for 'Kinsmen Midget IC WDIAA series semifinal, Seaforth 4, Port Elgin 0, ended sadly when it aippeared a deliberate act of one of (Port ,Elgin players 'dis- abled Bob Heath of home town in last five minutes of play. The game 'itself was a thriller from the first and should have ended that way. First Period -, 1 Tom Love by finder Second (Period 2 'Harvey Dale .by, Pinder (Third Period 2 (Larry Dale unassisted; 4 Bill Pinder by Harvey Dale Penalties Seaforth--Larry Dale - Port Elgin—Don Dudgeon, Eddie Bell, 'Cliff Hummings, Wayne 'Stevens. Lineup Port Elgin—Goal, Ben Brown, 1.d. Fin Mitchell; r.d'. Eddie Bell; centre, Doug Dudgeon; rev, Ron Reid; l.w. Ron Grant; alternates were Don Dungeon, 'Wayne Ste- vens, Cliff Hennmingway, Ted Dungeon, .Bob Sturgeon, Jiff Hemmingway, Don Bodge. ISeaforth—Goal, Jack Bed- ard; 1.d. ,Bob Reith; r,d. Bob Elliott; centre, Larry Dale; r,w. Ray ;Scorns; l.w. ]Doug Row- cliffe. Alternates—Harvey Dale, Tommy 'Lane, IBi11 Pinder, John V a r 1 e y, Keith Stacey, Jim Broadfoot, Carl 'Berger and sub goalie, (Bryan Brady, ,Satua•:day night's game—Port Elgin 3, Sew -forth 2. ' Score for Se-aforth: First Period Ray !Scoins from Pinder. Second Period Larry Dale unassisted. Score for Port Elgin: Second Period Reid from Ball Third Period (Doug Dungebn from*Mitchell; Mitchell from Dungeon, Third Game, Seaforth," Feb. 25 Around 600 saw the finish of the season for our Midget team .in a good clean game on the part of our boys when (Port El- gin spaced score to 8 with Sea - forth' '6 Seaforth spotters were Ray Swifts 2, Doug Rowcliffe 2 and Harvey Dale Port Elgin spotters were Don Hodge 2, Ron Reid 2, Don Dudgeon 2, Fin Mit- then Doug Dungeon 1. , Penalties Seaforth—?tarry Dale Port Elgin—Cliff Hemming - way, Reid, Hernmingway, Dud- geon, Hodge, Reid, Dudgeon, Mitchell 'Special thanks is due to -their eoach Ron Broome, who has giv- en so much of his time to train the boys in playing a good game of clean hockey which means more to sport than al- ways ' winning. Thanks is also due to all those, .especially the Kinsmen who supported the' team and although, of course, the boys would like to have gone' (further, tough breaks seemedto come their way so, better luck next time. • BRUCEFIELD 'Mrs. A. Paterson and Mrs. Mac Wilson spent T'hurssday last week in London. Mr. and M•rs, Ivan Whiteman of. Belgrave' called on friends in the village on (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. •Rolbt. ,Davison of ,Toronto were weekend guests at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison. - Mr. and Mrs. Hartley (Snaith and family of Tillsonburg spent (Sund'ay with Me. ISmniIh's aunt, Mas. H. 'Berry. The IBrucefield firemen an- swered a call to a fire' at Kip - pen, at the home of Mr. Mous- emu. The building was com- pletely destroyed. Mrs. R. Williams of London spent the weekend with M. and Mrs. Lorne' Jervis. Expect Approval' by Municipal Board A hearing', on behalf of the Ontario IMunici>p al Board was held Monday, afternoon on an application of ITtic+keecnii(,th township to "issue •debentures dor •$,9,000' without a vote of ratepayers. The hearing was conducted by the 'township clerk, E. P. Chesney. !Only the m'ennbers of the township coun- cil were present. No .one appear- ed to make representations ei- ther If or or against the proposed •expenditure. The hearing was held im Seaforth town hada, Reeve Ivan;: Forsyth said a report of the .hearing would be forwarded to the Board and the aprplilcetion (would he reviewed Friday. As there had been no opposition it was expected the -application would be :granted. The ,application is for author- ity to dispense .with a vote of bhe .ratepayers with respect to, the eonstructien of water mains and ipetaate }house connections on certain streets in (Egmond- ville, and a well, submersible pump, 'pressure tank and pump house, at a cost of $9900 and the issue •of debentures bit the township for an amount not ex- ceeding 49000 for this undertak- ing. The plant was put in oper- ation last year. DIED IN. CALGARY In ,Calgary on Feb. 9th death came suddenly to (Mrs. Kate Farquharson of 2015 -'3rd ave, N. W. Born in '1286 near Wal- ton, Ont., she was the youngest daughter of the late' William and Mrs. Telfer and her early years were spent .in that local- ity. (In 1915 she was married to W. G. Farquharson. and came West to Provost, Alberta, where she lived until the 'death of her husband in 1950. With the' ex- ception of one year in Edmon- ton she has since resided in Cal- gary. Surviving are one son, rStuant, one daughter Helen, and one sister, Mars. Agnes 'David- son, all of ;Calgary. Funeral service was 'held in Foster's Garden •Chapel with the !Rev. E. S. Rei'kie of,'Park- .dale United !Ohnrch officiating. Interment was in the Provost Cemetery. CHARLES R. CLARK The death occurred at Aylmer of Charles R. ,Clark, retired banter. He had been a resident of :Aylmer for the past' 34 years. A son of the late Mr. and !Mrs. R. L. Clark who conducted a grocery on 'South ]Marin street for many years, the late Mr. Clark had a barbering 'business here before enlisting in the First World War. He is survived by his wife, formerly !Mance Harp, and one sister, Mrs. An- nie Pinkney of 'Goderich, The funeral was held on ISaturdayat Aylmer. Charles Clark 'learned the barber trade with. E. H. Close and dater brought out ,Mr. Clogs when the latter went to Lucknow dor a time BARBARA KIRKMAN About 66 members and guests enjoyed a pot -luck supper which preceded the meeting of the Bar'b'ara Kirkman Auxiliary in First Presbyterian 'Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. O. Johnston, presi- dent of the Auxiliary, .presided for Meeting and opened with a poem "Prayer". After the open- ing hymn Mrs. Johnston led in prayer. During the 'business ses- sion the memvbers were itufarmed that the next meeting will be the Easter Thankoffering. meet- ing 'and that Mas. D. MacDonald will be the. (speaker. The offer- ing was received by ,Mrs. T. Fox and 'Mrs. Z. (Pullman ;and dedica- ted by Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. F. ,Sanale read the scrip- ture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. G. ,Wright. An accords ian instrumental by ,Grace and Gloria 'Beuermaan was enjoyed, Mrs. J. F. ,S'cott introduced bhe speaker of the evening, Miss Jennie Hogg. Miss Hogg, an in- spiration to all present, spoke ,on the importance of prayer in ow every dray living, She said that in this day and age of man: made satellites and nuclear power we shoavld` remember that 'prayer is trio mightiest face in the world and, in remembering this and also that more things are wrought by prayer than this world knows of, we shonld'd say as the disciples of old, "Lord, teach us to pray". Mrs. J. Patterson expressed appreciation en behalf of all present to Miss Hogg and those taking part in the meeting. The meeting closed with ahyrnn and prayer. 'The supper was conven- ed by Mrs. E. Andrews and Mrs. S. Hablcirk and the meeting ar- ranged'by Mrs. I8.IPullman. Mr., Mrs. S. Shinen Honored in Toronto Mr. and Mas. S. Shinen and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. dscaeoa cs, were in Toronto over the weekend when Mr. and Mrs. ;Shinen were honored by their family in corn- menlaration of their recent 46.bh wedding anniversary. Scrolls of the five books of Moses were dedicated to the synagogue at a service on (Sunday when 325 people attended. Mr, and Mrs. IShinen's names were inscribed in silver. The rare scrolls were' rescued from IGeranany at the close . o8 the war and are now being Used to provide funds for refugees. !Mr. and • Mrs. .(Shinen have peen residents of ,Seaforth for over ,30 years and have four daughters. NORTHSIDE W. M. S. The WMS of Morthside,United Church was held at '7,45 at the Church parlors with Mrs. 'Clar- ence Walden in the chair. The new cankers for group 2 are Mrs. 'Close and Mrs. ISavauge. The Easter thankoffering is to be Tuesday, March 25 with Mrs. McKim of Wesley -Willis Church, •Glinton, as theguest speaker. The community friendship re- ported O(1 hospital and 23 home calls. An invitation from the Barbara Kirkman was received but had to be regretfully refus- ed as it was the same night as our Easter Thankoffering. Mrs. Sillery gave the treasurer's re- port. The 'delegates for the Presbyterial dor .1/larch 27 at Ontario Street (Church, Clinton are to be (Mas. Sparks, ,Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Savauge. 'We were then beautifully entealtained by the Mae Lane Auxiliary as they were celebrating their sixth birthday. They served lunch and had ,a beautiful birthday cake. The meeting closed with the benediction. W. I. Will Meet On March 5th The regular March meeting of the Seaforth Women's Dnstitute will meet in Seaforth District High School on Wednesday night, March 5, at 8.15 This is our His- torical Research and Current Events meeting with Mrs. Elmer Cameron and Mrs. Leonard Strong in charge. Roll call, name the minister who baptised you. Motto —be kind to the aged for they have come a long way, be kind to the young for they have a long way to go. Speaker, A. W. Sillery on making( wills. On March 7, 10, 11, the Sea - forth W.I. are sponsoring amill- inery short course, and there is a class limit of 18 members, So any member wishing to take this course please contact Mrs. Eldon Kerr or Mrs. Alex Pepper before March 1. Any lady not a member who }would like to take the course please contact the above, and if there is an opening we would be glad to have you. Lunch con., Mrs. R. Doig,- Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. R. Gordon, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs, J. Hillebrecht, Mrs, J. Keys. CROMARTY Mr. Alvin Crawford spent the 'weekend in Toronto' with his brother, Mr. Lloyd "Crawford. (Miss Alice 'Sorsdahl, who was a patient in 'Stratford Hospital for several days returned home on Thursday. Mrs. (Bert Russell, Mrs. laugh Dalrymple and Miss Buelah Dalrymrple •of Mitchell visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dow and Miss Bessie Dow. Miss (Alice Walker •presided at the YRS meeting on :Sunday ev- ening. vening. The secretary's report was read by Miss Alice (Sons- d'ahl and the topic was given by Miss Margaret Wallace, An in- vitation from bhe IAvonton'Y. P. S. to attend a variety night on March 7th was accepted. Plans, were made for a bawling party this week. The meeting closed with the MIepah Benediction. The women of Staffa United Church and Gromarty Presby- terian _Church congregations met in Cromarty Church to ob- serve The World's Day of Pray- er. The leaders were Mrs. Ger- ald Agee, Starffa, and Meas. Thos. Laing', 'Cromarty. Mrs. Russell Worden gave an inspiring ad- dress using as her theme "The Bread of Life". Those leading in the special prayers were Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mss. Robt. Vivian, Mrs. Walton O'Brien, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. IM. Hough- ton and Mrs. Sarah Scott. Mrs, Will Miller was pianist foe the meeting and aecomnpanied Mrs. T. la Scott and Mrs, .1 . McKe1= lar, who conta'iibuted a special number "Just Keep on (Pray- ing". The offering which i5 giv- en chiefly dor the production and distribution • of Christian Literature around the world, was received by Mrs. W. Harp- EA. The February meeting of �, uuun....,III ..I..u,"uupuuuuu"uuuuuue,ui.e,n.,.P.„mm"uuu"eaa,ala,ln.a.a„ue..M.0 SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE STARTS TODAY ! 94- pe. DINNER SETS ENGLISH DINNERWARE Choice of 3 designs Regular Values up to $57.95 TO CLEAR AT $29.95 Silverware Sets at Real Sale Prices 43 pc. COMMUNITY PLATE "BALLAD” pattern, complete in beautiful mahogany case Reg. 89.95 SALE $59.95 42 pc. SET 1847 ROGERS "FLAIR" or "SPRINGTIIAIE'' Ilat yr poliat complete with case Reg. 89.95 SALE $69.95 COSTUME 'JEWELLERY Reg. 81.00 Coro Necklets; Earrings, eta SALE 59c Reg. $2.00 Coro Necklets, Earrings, etc SALE $1.00 Musical Alarm Clocks Regular 905 SALE PRICE 6.95 CUPS & SAUCERS A. gala selection of imported cups & saucers in odd shapes and colorful designs, Reg. values 51.00 and higher SALE PRICE 69c SILVER FLATWARE AT HALF PRICE All pieces in stock in the following patterns are offered at HALF PRICE HERITAGE; . ADORATION; FIRST LOVE; ETERNALLY YOURS: MILADY; MORN- ING STAR Drop in and see the hundreds of bargains offered in Savauge s March Sale. Watch for your Sale Bill ! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH q. ....... u,..,,..L,,,.."....... .. . . .... 11111i ............h.e.....a..e...,.....,L...p.apun un"v....u.....a.Ir, Roy's WIMS was held at home of Mrs. S. Graham in ' charger of Mrs. G. (Neil who opened the meeting with a poem. These leading M. the worship service were ,Mrs. M. Christie, Mrs. N. Dow and Mrs: ii. Dow. Mrs. C. Dow and Mrs. l . Dow were ap- pointed program committee for the March meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. G. Doav, "Prayer in the Morning” and 'MTS. R..M,cPhail, "If Jesus came Itoyour House". An instrument- alSweet (Hour of 'Prayer" was rended b•.. t11rs. DlmeiDow.re Mrs. A. Christie gave a report of Perth WMS Presbytery 'Exe- cutive meeting held in Stratford recently and also the topic "Why Missions". The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Neil. EGMONDVILLE On Sunday evening, Feb. 21 a number of friends and neigh- bors held a party at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken - head in ,honour of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams who recently cele - Mated their 50th wedding anni- versary. 'The evening was .spent playing 'cards, winners . were Ilst (Mrs. A. Nicholson, lone hands, 'Ross 'Nicholson, consola- tion, Mrs. W. Cameron. Mae and Mrs. Adams were then asked to come forward, and Mrs. Alex- ander read the following ad's dress: Dear Kate an Fred; St gives a pleasure to remeanber both of you with a very special greeting and congratulations too. It cer- tainly is a pleasure when a day like this aplpe'ars to wish you both more happiness bhrorigh all the coming years. This happy anniversary must mean a. lot t0 you with all the cherished mem- ories o'f hopes and dreams come true. And may the year you're starting now be sure to bring your way still more good luca. and happiness throughout each passing day. Mrs. • Ross Nicholson and Mao. Aikenhead then presented them with a beautiful wool blanket, Mr. Adams .graciously thanked those ,present for the lovely gif 1. A delicious lunch was served. Have Six Wheel Chairs For L41.1 Mrs. Hugh Thompson, N. G. ,presided over the meeting on Monday night of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge. A donation was made to the (Navy League. A euchre is planned to follow the next regular meeting March 10, meeting to start at 7.30 pan. An invitation to attend a eeg u - lar meeting here in April is to be extended to Wingham Re- bekah Lodge, date to be deter- mined at next meeting. Miss Mae 'Smith, reporting for CPT (Cam„ stated that another wheel chair for loan has been pur- chased. This' (brings the number of chairs to six, two of which have been placed in Scott (Mem- orial Hospital. DUBLIN Dublin High School News I (V. Shea) We had ouannual election for the schoolr queen and the leader of the boys on Friday. The voting was done by secret ballot nvith- each student giving reasons for his or her choice. When the results were announc. ed Beatrice (Maloney was .chosen as school queen and Glenn But - 'tees as the leader of the boys. Reasons given included good marks, nice personality, friend- liness, generosity and school spirit. - We are hoping' that the wea- ther will ' allow us to have our second .performance of " "The Pirates of Penzance", Judging from the number of rehearsale we have had we 'ought to have a perfect performance. Question of itha eeeek: Way. :a. Rosemary's mailbox always 'streaming -with letters?• HENSALL. • Mr. and Mrs, Glenn MlcNaugh- t-n and family sof Toronto were weekend visitors with their par- ents, Mi', and Mrs. Lorne Me - Naughton.