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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-08-14, Page 1D11 w th D. Ali EOM gift [ally Sate are ,s. 9 to eve !oto, 6.80 ;T. et - :teed I. at oats end a at hone pul tone.. Com ib 1n 3 or ater- Ileat 7.30 on ! on n be tday. bulla tern- lford poll- 'tort - The go=d CCM, end - I be inly. ,tact bone 1C11- and at 95). tock, relay must p.m. !very th lying andclock until y 6, her )N own ort S ACB fL - T 2.&6 ;pita' Mc- !pital ±rum, mita' The - Paul S afor h WHOLE SERIE.S, VOL. 80 SEAPORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 30,30 a Year Authorised as Second Class mail, Post OfficeDept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros.', Publishers TUCKERSMITH TO SEEK GRANT F SW 1 MING POOL FUND -Tuckeremith Municipal Council met in the Town .hall, Seaforth, on August 5th at 8 p.m, All mem- bers'.Were present and the reeve presided, • By-law #10, 1958, authm3sing the establishment -of a Commun- ity Centre on part of lot 9, con. . 1 L,R.S., (Seaforth Lions Park) was given its required readings and passed, and the Reeve and Clerk were authorized to enter ,, into agreement with the Seaforth Lions Club for the operation of same. This move was taken to provide eligibility for available grants from the Provincial Gov- ernment to the construction of .the swimming pool and park. Surety Bond on the Treasurer was 'renewed with the Dominion of Canada General Assurance Co. and the'. clerk was authorized to • pay premium of $20.00. A petition for drainage work was received from G. W. Nott and others and Engineer J. A. McKay, O.L.S., was requested to report on the same. Certificate of completion ou the Carter Municipal Drain was re- ceived and authorization trade for payment of damages, etc., on the same. Payment will be called for Sept, 150h, 1958. The clerk was also instructed to call for tenders on 'the Sinclair Municipal Drain. Accounts passed included: Sheep killed by clogs, $22.80; Eg- mondville, water, $14.21; dump $22,50; fox bounty, $9.00; adver- tising and supplies, $13.65; fire protection, $150.00; Surety bond, $20.00; Seaforth High School, 63097.10; hospitalization, $27,00; Salary and allowance, $234.48; Receiver -Gen„ $7,10; Supplemeu tart', allowance, $25.00; postage, 85,00 Drains, $2728.02; Roads, 92135.44. E, P. Chesney, Clerk. PRIZE LISTS OUT The 1958 prize lists for Sea- forth Fall Fair are 11071 complete and copies may be obtained from the secretary, R., James Wallace. The fair will be opened Friday afternoon, Sept. 19, by Charles llac1"augiiton, M.P.P. for Hrtron. Last year Seaforth fair attain - ' ed its second year towards a ----‘, Class 13 rating and if this year is successful, Seaforth will be the first Class B Pair in Huron Coun- ty, as well as "Huron County's oldest fair". The prize lists have been Com pletely revised in several eee- tions with increased prize money offered. The Ontario Hereford regional show and Perth -Huron Jersey Breeders' Parish . Show will be held in conjunction with Sea - forth Fair this year. The local 4.11 Clubs will be re- presented in nine competitions. There will be the usual Thurs- day evening showing of indoor exhibits. On Friday afternoon the parade, pet show and horse races will again be featured. LAST RITES FOR REV. FR. WEBER 'Solemn requiem high mass was sung 011 Saturday morning at 10.30 in St. James' Roman Cath- olic Church, Seaforth, by the Rt. Rev. A. P. Mahoney, P.A.; vicar - general of the Diocese of London, for Rev. Edward Philip Weber, pastor 0f St, James' Church for the past eight years. Assistant priests were Rev. Ti. E. Veiten- heiauer, deacon; Rev. L: T. Reed - Lewis, master of ceremonies; Rev. S. Toth, thurifer, Rev. D. Allaster, acolyte. Father Weber, although not en- joying the best of health for the past few months, was • able to carry on his duties as 'parish priest. He suffered a heart attack ou July 28, following mass and then suffered a stroke. He died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Wednesday, Aug. 6, in his 65th year. Son of the late Joseph Weber and Mary Magdalene Boo -bier, he was born in Egmondville in 1894. Following his ordination, May 29, 1920, in London, he returned to his home parish, of St. James' Seaforth, where he sang 1110 first solemn high mass. In 1950 he was appointed pastor of St. James' following the death of Rev. T. P. Hussey. He is survived by two brothers,. John, Toronto, and Jacob, Lon- don; two, sisters, Misses Eliza- beth. and Mamie Weber, both of London. .r large number of priests and nuns of the diocese attended the funeral on Saturday., Pallbearers' were Monsignor Flannery, Revs. T. McQuaid, J. McConnell, W. Morris, J. Finn and W.Boehler, a cousin of Father Weber. Burial was made in St. Peter's cemetery, London. CALL FROM HOLLAND A telephone call front Holland last Thursday morning about 9.30 was a !pleasant birthday surprise for H, Van Rooijen, R.R. 2, Sea- forth: It 0am0 from the office of Mr, van Rooiien's twin brother in Apeldoorn, Holland; who was' also celebrating his birthday the• ea1110 day, With him were tWo,' sisters and an older brother who extended birthday greetings to Mr, van Blooijen. Their voices were as clear as though they were speaking from Seaforth, coming v omi over on the trans Atlant- ie cable which was installed re - TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. John S. Watson, Seaforth, was hostess at a trousseau tea 111 bottom of her daughter, Miss Alice E. Watson, whose marriage to Donald .Andrews is planned for Saturday, August 16th at Eg- mondville United Church. Tho groom -elect is theson of lir. and Mrs.- F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Guests were received by Miss Jean' Watson, Toronto, Mrs. Wat- son, Mrs. Andrews and the bride. elect. The tea table was covered with a crocheted lace cloth and centred with a bouquet of white gladioli, accented by white tap- ers. Pouring tea were Mrs, B. C, Hearn, Clinton; Mrs. S. Gray, 02 Stratford; Miss Laura McMillan, Egmondville, and Mrs. W. C. Sin- clair, Clinton, and serving were Miss 13, Westcott, Seaforth; Miss M. Weber, Stratford; firs. M. Nott, Egmondville; and Miss J. Watson, Brucefield, The trousseau -was shown by Mrs. NI. Love, London, and Mrs. H. McPherson, Seaforth; gifts by Miss D. Pullman, Seaforth; and Mrs. Wm. Hearn, Clinton; linens by Miss E. McCartney, St. Marys; and Mrs. R. Beuerman, Dublin. In charge of the guest book were Mrs. W. Haney, Seaforth; • and Mrs. A. Clark, Muiikirk; Mrs. R. Chapman and Mrs E. Stephen - sou also asisted. Also entertiniug at showers in honour of Miss Watson were the women teachers of Northbrae School, Lgndon, with Mrs, E. Cole as hostess; Mrs. J. Semple, Egmondville, a dessert tea with cup and saucer shower. A eont- luunity shower was given by lb's. E. Stephenson, Mrs. SI, Nett, and Mrs. H. Jackson. Another shower hostess was Miss Doris Pullman whoa the bride -elect was presented with mane useful kit- chen articles. Presentations wero given by the Home and School Association, by Miss Watson's Grade 3 class, and by her fellow staff rn-e tubers at Northbrae School, London; as well as the Egmondville United Oh u r e Ir Choir and her Sunday School Class. MiI1 TOdH TOFIYSTO2T - Bluevale United Church was the setting on Saturday afternoon August 2, for the wedding of Kathleen Melissa Johnston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston and Ronald Thomas Mc- iutosh of Listowel, son of Mrs. Alex Popper, Seaforth, and the late David McIntosh. Tlie double - ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. Carl Krug of Bluevale, as- sisted by Rev. Neilson of Bluevale United Church. Mrs. Carl John- sten presided at the organ. The bride wore a floor -length gown of lace and tulle with sequin trim on skirt and collar of matching jacket, a tiara of sequins held her veil of illusion and she car- ried a white bible covered with red rases. Attending her Mrs, Arnold Taylor wore a gown of medium blue sheer with match- ing stole and carried piuk flow- ers while Mrs. Ross McIntosh wore a blue sheer dress with Matching flowers. Mr. Erie Mc- Intosh of Seaforth, brother of the groom acted as hest man. Mi•, Ross Flood and 1Ir. Arnold Taylor acted as ushers, • Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the pride's parents. For traveling the bride wore a pale figured gown with a beige duster and matching green ac- cessories. Following a trip to Eastern Ontario, the couple will reside at. Listowel. APPOINTEIY MANAGER Lloyd. Bamforth has been ap- pointed Goderich division mana- ger of Union Gas Company, it was announced today by Walker H. Fleming, the Company's East- ern district manager. Goderich division includes Clinton and Seaforth, and the position has just been created, in line with the Company's establishment of natural gas service in these com- munities. Mr. Bamforth._ started continu- ous service with City Gas Com- pany of Loudon, a- subsidiary of Union Gas, in March of 1948. He worked as a distribution mainten- ancentau and as a customer ser- viceman, before joining the City Gas residential sales staff late in 1949. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr. Frank - Nigh and family moved this week into the Wei- land home in Egmondville, re- cently,purchasecl.through the of- fice of W. C. Oka Mr. Nigh, who 1s employed at Topnotch Feeds, has been living in the Pepper Apartments, R. W. Campbell Hit. By Falling Board. "Robert W. Campbell of McKil-- lop was broughttoScott Memor- ial Hospital on Wednesday short- ly before noon with head injuries received when he 7708 struck by a board while aeaisting at a threshing at Ken Stewart's farm. Mr: Campbell was knocked uncon- scious by a falling siding board at. the barn, It was leaned at first he had 'sufferecl a concussion, but while no serious . effects are evi- dent he will remain .in hospital for a clay. Mr, Campbell is presi- [lent of Seaforth Farmer's Co -Om. l- erative and Seaforth Fall Fair Gently: Board, Fire Destroys - School Shed Fire about ten o'clock. Friday morning -Mimed a frame wood- shed at the rear of Egmondville school. Seaforth fire brigade re- sponded to the call and after the firemen pulled the building down they brought the flames under control with water from the truck. The building was used for Storage in recent years and since a stoker was installed in the furnace two years ago. Only storm windows, a lawn mower and sho- vele were in it. Surplus wood was removed last spring 00 another school. The alarm was turned in by R. MacLean. Neighbors said they had observed smoke for some time but supposed ,it was from a bonfire, The cause of the fire is un- ltnoWn but a quantity of horned matches were noticed, No . child- ren werereported near the scene. Oleeve Coombs, a member of the Tuckersmith school area board which directs operation of the Egmondville school, said he estimated the damage at $1500. He said it was unlikely that the board would rebuild the shed and that specie ,for storage could he provided In the school. He thought the shed was probably built by the late Harry Dinnin about 30 years ago', Mr, Diunin built the main part or the school in 1922, Insurance adjusters were expected on Tuesday, John Earls, caretaker of the school, watohed the embers dur- Mg the day and wet down the Wreckage with a hose attached to the school's own pressure sys- tem. Residents say they are always in fear that a serious fire may get out of control in Egmondville. water system was installed in the village last year but the well has not enough capacity to rsup- ply fire hydrants. BROADFOOT OsTILIIWL•'R In a setting of white gladioli in a candlelight ceremony at the First- Baptist Church, Tinsels- burg, illsonbtug, the Rev, L. Wilton perform- ed a trouble -ring ceremony on Friday evening, July 25th at 7 o'clock, when Mary Ellen Ost- rander and Beverly W. Broadfoot exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and 11rs..A. E. Ostrander of Till- sonburg and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Broad - foot, R.R. 3, Kippen, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a waltz. length gown of white dotted - Swiss' organdy with a large sash. She wore elbow -length gloves and carried a white Bible crested with two gardenias and white streamers. Mrs, Leo Witmer, of Tillsonburg was maid of honor wearing a dress of pink ornell fashioner in princess lines with small bows. She wore white ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr, Leo Witmer of Tillsonburg, was groomsman, The organist was Sir. James Matthews of Tillsonburg. A reception was held at . 11111 - crest Restaurant. Guests present from a distance wore from Kip - pen, 'Hamilton, T o r o nt o. The bride's m other , received the guests in a dress of sand flower- ed taffeta with sand anti brown accessories and yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of blue flowered sills with white ac- cesories and corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to Oshawa, Kingston and points East the bride- donned au orange -ice two- piece ensemble with white acces- sories. They will reside at 191 Broadway St., Tillsonburg, Both the bride and groom are employ- ees of the Bell Telephone Co. PURCHASE RESIDENCE Mr,. and Mrs. George Addison, of Hullett have bought the resi- dence of the late Mrs. •Geo. D. Ferguson, on James Street, Mr. Addison has sold his farm to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley. HENSALL. Master Garry Lawrence visit- ed last week with relatives in Mitchell, -lir, and .Mrs. Harvey Keyes, Elaine, Linda and Anne visited with relatives in Port Huron last week and attended a family re- union at Yale, Mich. Mrs. Keyes of Brncefield also attended the. reunion. A Penny Carnival was held in the Arena on Friday afternoon, sponsored by those attending the recreation activities. Fortune tell- ing, weight guessing, white ele- phant sale, ball throwing, fish pond, penny pitch, and bingo were featured. Also a refreshment booth and a fashion show bythe girls,. with Suzanne Rennie, Nan- cy Kyle, and Gail Sangster, prize winners. Pony titles attracted, many, ..hisses Gwen Chapman and Dianne Rannie directed recrea, tion at the park. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mr, and Mrs, G. McNaughton and family ,of Toronto were weekend Visitors with their. parents, 14r. and Mrs.' Lorne McNaughton. 811', Rook of Parkhill spent' several days last week with his son-in-law and slaughter Mr. end Mr's, Ray Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and sou returned to. their home in. Sudbury after holidaying with: Mrs. Gibson's ,parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton. Eight Grads To Become Teachers The following graduates of the Seaforth Distribt- High' School plan to attend Teachers' College this•fall: Mary Cronin, Marilyn Taylor, Ruth Crozier, Laurel Dale, Rosemary Lane, Mary Shea, Clem Steffler. Rosemary' Bolger took the sum- mer Celine- and will teach at Milton. Charles MacGregor will attend the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. Marilyn Riley will enter Uni- versity of Western Ontario in Honor Mathematics; Joan Dal- ton, Ursuline College, U.W.O.; Lou Murray, Christ the King College, 11.W:0., in General B.A, course; Joy Montgomery, Univer- sity of Indiana; Kenneth Thomp- son, Waterloo College, Engineer- ing; Vic Uhler, School of Forest- ry, Toronto. Alice Christie will go in train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London. Successful Carnival Held by.Lions Club The Seaforth Lions Club an- nual summer carnival ended on- Friday nFriday evening and according to officials was a huge success. De- spite a poor opening, due to batt weather, large crowds attended the last two nights and enjoyed outstanding entertainment. Pro- eeeds go to Lious welfare work and maintenance of the . -Lions park and pool, Feature of the carnival was the drawing for 50 electrical prizes and a penny sale draw. Presi- dent William 20, Hart expi'eeset thanks to all en behalf of the Lions Club, Following are the winners of electrical appliances: Wednesday evening. Seaforth Legion, three; John Beattie, Seaforth; D. Long - staff, Seaforth; Jack Dallas, R.R. 1, Bruoefielt; Harold Maloney, Seaforth, • Chail-Man, Harold 0. Free, of the ticket committee, explained that the Seaforth Legion had bought $100 Worth of tickets, anti following the first night's draw the Legion withdrew any further prizes that its tickets might win during the last two nights of the carnival. - Winners on Thursday night were: Chuck Lose, R.R. 1, Lon- don; Donald McKercher, Dublin; Gar Free, Stratford; Harry Re- gale, R.R. 1, Dublin; firs. E. M. Scott, London; Clarence Martin, R.R. 2, Blyth and Mrs, W. J. Flan. naval, R.R. 1, Dublin. Friday night winners were: Annie 10. Hays, Seaforth; Janet McKer•cher, R.R. 1, Dublin; II. J. Twyford, David Papple, ;Miss Ver- onica Jordon, Peter Simpson, of Seaforth; Ludwig Ramdon, R.R. 3, Bayfield; Joe Hackwell, Wal- ton; Harold Glow, Clinton; Eli- nor Tea11, Mrs. J. Langstaff, Sea - forth; Mrs. Walter R. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Bract Snaith, Sohn ITotltam, Annie 11. Hays, Sea - Collins, London: Harold - Thompson, Ripley; C. A. Barber, Seaforth; Elaine Merner, 01.11. 3, Zurich; Mrs. B. Theobold, Seaforth; Earl Weide, Zurich; Dr. Friel Stewart, Bayfield; Wil- liam Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. W. Petrie, Mitchell; A. Fleet, Clin- ton; Mrs, 5, Malloy, Sault Ste. .Marie; Jas. Morris, Seaforth; Murray Kirkby, Walton; Alma Fowler, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Leon Bannon, Seaforth; Ray hays, of Detroit; firs. ITarry Tach, Brodbagen: J. Barrett, Grand Valley; 1-lelga Weimann, of Sea - forth; ,lack Beattie, R.R. 4, Wal- ton and firs. N. Aubrey, Nakina. Winner of draw for camera: Mrs. Henderson, Detroit. Penny sale winners: Mrs. Roy McGeoch, Egmondville; Lloyd Hoggarth, Seaforth; George Dun- bar; Walton; Mrs. Mel Clarke, Mrs. Mary Dalrymple, J. E. Keat- ing, Seaforth; Mrs, Ted Brown, Egmondville; Mrs. Lorne Pass- more, R.R. 3, Exeter; Cecil Pol- lock, Goderich; lrrs. J. Antonio, Niagara Falls; Stephen Brady, Mrs. K. Etue, Wayne Hugill, Sea - forth; 'Mrs. E. Stephenson, Eg- mondville; firs. L. Norris, Jack McIliwain, Mrs. P. Bannon, Mrs. L. Miller, Ed Carpenter, Mrs. J. Boyce, Elmer Rivers, Seaforth; Mrs, Wilfred O'Rourke, R.R. 1, Dublin; Mrs. Geo. Wise, Clinton; Mrs. J. Cardno, Seaforth; Wayne Stubbs, Bolton; Sandra Hugill, Seaforth; Helen Elliott, R. R. 5, Seaforth; Stan Nichol, two, Kar- en Nicholson, Shirley Bedard, Mrs. R. Charters, . Thelma Elgie, Seaforth; Mrs. Jean Durst, Eg- mondville; Frank Case, Doris Adams, Seaforth; Cecil Pollock, Goderich; Mrs, J. A. Murphy, R. It 5, Seaforth; Cheryl Benue- weie, Brodhagen; Mrs. Reg. Al. len, Seaforth: M. Sholdice, Wal- ton; Mrs. W. Austin, Katy Scott, Seaforth, and Ernie Oriels, R. R. 3, Seaforth, Lion Club President, Wm. M. 1 --Tart states this week that the Club was pleased with the excell- ent support accorded by the pub- lic and expressed' thanks toall who had helped. Seaforth Rink Wins At Clinton1 The Newcombe Trophy was won by a Seaforth rink: Airs. T. Phillips, Miss Alice ' Reid and Mrs. E. ]i1. .Close (skip) in a la- dies' lawn bowling, tourney at Clinton on Tuesday afternoon. Another, Seaforth rink, Lorne and Don Dale and Bob Doig won third prize in a men's tourney at GoderichMondayevening. • Upper School Results Announced Rosemarie Bolger, Zoology, C. Franklin Bryans, Eng. Comp. Cr.., Eng. Lit., 2, bot. 2, phys. 1, chem. 3. Alice Christie, Trig, & Statics, C„ bat, 3, Zool, 0. Mary Crouiu, Eng. Cornp. 3. hist. C., bot. 3, Zool, 3., Lat, au, 3, Lat. comp, cr., Fr. au. cr., Fr, corn, e, Ruth Crozier, '.Eng, comp. 3 Eng, Lit, 3, geom, cr., bot. er , chem. cr., Fr. au. 0r. Laurel Dale, Eng. comp. 2, Eng. lit 8, alg. cr., geom. el'„ bot. cr., Lat. au. er., Lat. comp. 3, Fr. -au. cr., Fr. comp, 3. Joan Dalton, Eng. comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 1, hist. 2, alg. 3, geom. 2, phys. 2, chem. 2, Fr, au. 3, Fr. comp. Rosemary Lane, Eng. comp 2, bot. cr., zool, cr., Lat. au. 2, Lat. comp. 3, Fr. au, 2, Fr, comp. 3. Charles MacGregor, Eng; comp. 3, Eng. lit. 1, alg. 2, geom. 1, trig & stat. 1, bot. 1, phys. 1, chem. 1, Fr. an, 3, Fr. comp. cr. Roy McQuaid, Eng." comp 2 Eng. lit. cr., hist. 3, zool. cr., Fr. 000. Cr. Ronald Mason, Eng. lit. 8, geom. 3, zool. or, Joy ]Montgomery, Eng. comp. 2, Eng. lit. 1, hist, 1, geom. 2, het. 2, zool, 3, chem. 1, Fr. au. 3, Pr. comp. cr. Jennie Monte, Eng. comp 3, hist. cr., Lat. au. cr.. Lat, comp, cr., Fr, au, 1, Fr. comp, 1, Germ. all. er., Germ, comb, cr. Lou Murray, alg. cr„ geom. 2, trig, cr., phys. 1, chem. a, Fir aur, cr„ Fr. comp. cr, - Laird Norris, phy. cr. David Perrie, Eng, comp cr., Eng. lit. er., zool. cr., chem, cr. Keith Pethick. geom. 1, alg. 1, trig, St! stat. 2, hot. cr., phys. 2, chem, 3, - Marilyn Riley, Eng. corn, cr'., Eng, lit, c,. alg. 1, geom. 1, trig. & stet. 1, hot. 2, ploys, 1, chem. 1. Pr. au. cr, Fr. comp. 2, Mary Shea, alg, cr., geom. phys, cr., chem. 3, Fr, au. cr., Fr. comp. 3. - Clem Steffler, Eng. comp. 3. 'Eng. lit. cr., geom. 1, trig. & stat. 1, bot, 3, phys. 1, chem. 1, Fr. aft,. cr., Fr, comp, 2. Laurence Taylor. Eng. comp er., Eng. lit. 2, geom. 2, bot cr,. chem. 2, Fr, au, cr„ Pr, comp, cr. Marilyn Taylor, Eng. comp. cr., Eng. lit. 2, ,hist cr., zool. cr., Fr, an. cr,, Fr, comb. cr. Kenneth Thompson, Eng. 001111). 3, alg. 3, geom. 1,- trig. & stat. 1, hot, cr., phys. 1. Victor IThler, hist. cr., physl00., chem. 3. James Crich, Eng. comp. cr., hist, 3, zool. 2, - No Rabies In Huron, One Case in Perth No rabies cases have eeen eon - firmed in Huron up to this time, Dr. J. C. MacLennan, District Veterinarian, of the health of Animals Branch, Seaforth, stated on Wednesday afternoon. Sus- pected cases had been sena for ex- amination, but to elate there have definitely been no cases confirm- ed in this county, However, Dr. MacLennan uvo ently warned of the danger of handling any wild animal, espec- ially le it was sickly or dead. Also if an anmial was seen act- in in a peculiar manner it g 1 should immediately be reported to the police, his office or any official, And in case of being bitten or handling an animal, immediately report it for your own safety, he said. Dr. MacLennan said no plans have been macre for inoculation clinics for dogs and cats, but he recommended having them vac- cinated. The danger involved to the fancily if a pet should become infected by rabies was consider- able. A raccoon at Atwood in Perth. County, was a victim of rabies this week, the furthest south the disease has been observed. SEAFORTH WINS Seaforth clowned the strong Clinton nine 7.2 here Tuesday evening, in the first game of the WOAA midget C baseball finals. There was no scoring in the first two frames. In the bottom half of the third inninig the locals Cance through - with four runs, when two men walked and Clin- ton committed three costly er- rors. The locals came back in the fourth to add two more. It was not until the eighth Prame that the visitors got tovo hits and Seaforth committed an error, enabling Clinton to score two runs, Seaforth added another run in the eighth. Reith, for Seaforth, struck out two of the four to face him in the ninth. One runner reached first on an error, and .a fourth batter flied to . short to end the ganle, Batteries-Bartliff and Jacob; Reith anti Dale. HENSALL The residential tax rate was set at 63 mills while the commercial rate was struck at 88 mills by village council here. A- total taxable assessment of 3938,727 has been set for the population of 783 persons. There was a rise in the tax rates for the: county, high school and public school. However the sale of the old school helped the financial situation slightly. • 111u11ta,IaY.1111111/t,a1,It111111111i1111111111111,11/111,111100111111,111111111111101111111111111111111111111,1111111111111,1' NCE ©f Summer Jewellery 125 PAIRS OF EARRINGS (mostly 31.00 values) TO CLEAR AT lac pair Regular Dollar line of summer necklets, bracelets, earrings & brooches at 59c • $2 and $3 Summer necklets, earrings, bracelets and brooches, TO CLEAR AT half price These will not last long -- make your selection to -day 1 SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH 11111311111111,111111 tttttttt I11,n111111011111110101,1„11 nan11111111a111111111111en1111111111111U,n. 1i, Uaei., DUBLIN accompanied by Mr. William AIr. Geo, Scott, Mrs. .i. Gordon, Restyling, of 1Iagersrilie, (iueets Sarnia; firs, Wm. Ryan, ;Hiss fool e egr greeted in the church hall eav- Vary Walsh, Mr, and Mrs. Syr• f the eteltion, the crude leat- vester Ryan and daughter, of Se- inr• later 00 a motor trill to Ot- bringville, with Mrs. Lours Dillon tawa, Qiteheq and Montreal. ?'hey will reside in' New Toronto. and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cunningham and sons, Brian and Wayne, of KIPPEN ` Long Branch, Toronto, with Airs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, Mn; in Kathleen Feeney. `\, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Feeney Airs, Rohe, McGregor regor and Mr. e. and sons, St. Mary's, Miss Ruse Mrs, Lloyd Lovell spent Sttnda.y Marie Feeney, Kitchener, with in the Chatham district, Mrs, Catherine Feeney, Mrs, Sarah Gray of 'll Wallace - Sir. and Mr's. Jburg, P. Krauskopf burg and Ahs. Lloyd Lovell spent and children in London, a couple of days last week at Rev, IT, F. Feeney C.R., 51•• 'Ter' Owen Sound, guests of arr. :Ina ome's, Kitchoner, with his moth- Mrs. llacI.enn er, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Father e Sympathy is extended Mr, anti. Feeney has been transferred to lis' W111, Kyle, also members of assist at a Resurrection parish in the family of the late Mr. Pat Bermuda, Ile will leave via New 'tuner, who was buried on Sem York by boat about August 29th.lday' Mr. and firs. Don A1cRae and Air, and firs, Archie Jones of family at Sarnia, Moose. Jaw, Sask., leturns:I to -11r. and Mrs, Clayton Looby their house since eptnling :wo are vacationing in Northern Om jReeks with an arilo and tmele raihlr, and Mrs Alf Moffatt. t Sh'o,. and .firs, T. Ratters, Betty I lir. and firs. Roht. J. Elafe Ann, Gordon and Billie at Cram spent Thursday 101 ovaolr. burst. la -year-old Joyce Irit,lup. tit,> Mrs. John Fitzgibbons, Hamar- granddaughter of 1111 R,i-.ert. ton, with Mr. and Airs. Terry Thomson of the village r 10i; ;yen Flannery, has 1•etm'necl home from Royal Mr. and Mrs, E..7, Dean and t 1 ll crvah3ry of .Music ir. '1't Pm - daughters at Hamilton, to vviter`' alio , lstarne,T her •1, (`. Mr. and Mrs., J. lion, yd and T. and Teachers Certificate. She daughters, 'Permit() with 11rs, was also sucressful in '1i:tit:1,1 Mary E. O'Rourke and Frank. $35.00 from the Couueli.ltor,. to Mrs. Mulso, Detroit and Sirs, he used for future tuition. Alvin Woolcott, (:'alt, with :lr, f Tuesday „urate of Air. and Mrs. and Mrs, 'Wm. Stapleton, Illsar Mousseau and l31i and hiss Marlene Denomme. bash, Ahs' hose Faber were Mr. snoi wood, with lir. anti rill's, Joseph Mrs, Byron Brown and Stouter Cronin,of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. c;e rre. Mr. and firs, HarveyDantzer Appleton. of Rochester N. Y.: tlr. and Victor, Windsor, with Billie and Mrs. Dean Brown of Green - and and Mr. and Mrs. John way-• Nagle . Mr. John Doig tri Orand 11rand Mrs. John Cleary', Lon- i Rapids, Mich., who has visited his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig the don, and Mr. and :firs. Billie Er -past week; returned home vMn- ans, Chippewa, with lir. and Mrs. flay. Frank Evans, -hiss Marlene Keys oP Varna Mr. and Ers, Hugh Pugh and 'visited the pact tu`o weeps with Glenn, Clairmont, with friendsher grandparents Alia, and firs. hero. 11-lerh JanTillses. Miss Joanne Goetler in Detroit, Sohn l r. and Alrs. Ray 'linter and lir. and M, Fra, n- Jouburga spent a i'ew sing, with 17r. and Mrs. Jos, DUI: ' days recently with the latter's -lir. and llrs. rsR. Byrne Dilland LaBob-'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- bie, Hamilton, with Miss Monica linrtrie. Byrne, i lir, and Mrs. Leslie Waters and Mr. -and lits, Jim Jordan and Miss Ethel Waters of Drayton family, Toronto, with Mr. and- visited a couple of days last week Mrs. Leo Ryan. with Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons. Mr. and hies. Keith Kelly, 09 1 Mrs, .Wilfred blellis visited ov- Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, .T. er frac weekend with her mother, A. Eckert. Miss Phyllis Butters and Miss 1iargaret Britton attended the Schweyer-Corman wedding at ITa- gersville. SCHW EI'E.R-CO R.bJAdr In Hagersville United Church, Hagersville, August 2, Ella Lon- ise, daughter of M3•, and Mrs. Harold W. Gorman, formerly of Dublin, became the bride of Har- vey Robert Schweyer, son of lrr. and Mrs. Earl Schweyer, Selkirk, Rev. A. G. MacPherson officiated. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a princess - style gown of white silk organza over faille taffeta, featuring a bouffant skirt, and lace -trimmed neckline; her headdress was a lace pill -box, holding a finger-tip length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis on a white Bible. In street -length chess of aqua silk organza rounded at the neckline the bridal attendants were Mrs. Elmer Lint, Islington, and hiss. Helen Mauro. Their headdresses were hands of lilies -of -tile -valley-, and .their flowers were white ro- ses. Miss Patricia Scliwey'er, sis- ter of the bridegroom: was flower girl in similar oosttune. F. 0, ITarold Schweyer•, twin brother of the groom, Centralia, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Ralph Ev- ans, Toronto., and Mr. Gerald Ya- ger, Port Dover. Mrs, Joseph Do- browlaski, Windsor, was soloist Mrs. J. Gibson and llr, and Mlrs, T. Bourke of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap and family of Mitchell visited on Sunday with firs. Priestap's fa- ther, llr, Robert Thomson. Mrs, Ken McLellan and baby returned home Sunday front Clin- ton Public Hospital. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and Andy, St. Thomas. visited Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rocic on Sun- day. llrs. Frecl Hoegy of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McKenzie and boys of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy last Thursday. Gordon and Ronald Boehler spent last week with their grand- parents, Mr, autl Mrs. Areirew Moore at Seaforth, 11r, and Mrs, Irvin Rockat- tended the funeral of Bert Kech- nie at Blyth on Thursday. Miss Sbiela .Flood of Walton spent Monday with hiss Karen Rock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore of Sea - forth, Mr. Ken Moore - of Wincl- so1', spent Sunday with am% and Mrs. R. Betterinann.' Cemetery Decorations Services are to be held at McKillop; Evan- gelica1 Ti. B. Church on- Sunday, August 17th at, 2'.30 p.m. Special music and service is planned,