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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-02, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 $1.60 a Tear Authorized ae Second Claes mail, Port Office Dept., Ottawa • Snowdon Bros.. Publishers Cooking School Proves Success A successful Cooking School put on by Canada Packers and sponsored by the Women's Divi- sion of the .Seaforth Agricultural Society, was held Monday after- noon in the auditorium of the Seaforth District High School. W. L. Whyte was master of cer- emonies and Mrs. John Platt was the assistant for Miss Nina Banfill, dietitian. Those hi charge wish to voice apprecia- tion to the local Merchants who gave so generously of prizes for draws. They included- Bald- win Hardware, Sills Hardware, Crown Hardware, John Bach, Frank Kling, Huron Cream Pro- ducers, ,Seaforth Creamery '(H. H. Leslie); Rexall Drug Store ,(iieatings); I.D.A. Drugs (R. R. MdKindsey); Mrs. Thos. Phil- lips, Smith's Bakery (2); R. S. Box, Whitney's, Kerslake's, E. Larone, S. Shinn Savauge's, Thoinpson's Book Store, Carol Lynn and Kiddies' Shop, Cana- dian Tire Associate Store (Smith Bros.) ; Stewart Bros., 1Christies, E. Milner, Wong's Cafe; ',Steven's Grocery, A, Wright, gr o v e r; McGonigle's grocery, Cleary grocery, Ecken- sweiler grocery, and Smith's grocery. Gratitude is also ex- pressed to the school board .for the use of the school, to L. P. Plumsteel and Miss Florence Elford, and to Frank Kling. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. James Kraus- kopf, residents of Dublin will celebrate their 50th wedding an- niversary on Saturday, June 11. A reception will be held in their honor at their borne from 3 till 5, and from 7 till 9 on that day. SERVICE STATION ROBBED Thieves stole about $25.00 worth of cigarettes and change from the till of Neil Bell's ser- vice station on Godericln street west early Monday morning. The break-in was discovered about 3 a.ni. by Provincial Constable Gordon Ferris while making his rounds. The glass in the front door had been broken and when they were unable to release the leek, entry was made through 1.ne back. HURON COUNTY BARBECUE A mammoth 4-H County chicken barbecue will be held at the agricultural grounds, Sea - forth, on Saturday, June llth. This project is sponsored by the Huron County 4-11 Club Lead- ers' Association. Everyone in. Huron county is invited and welcomed to this major event. A poultry barbecu- ing firm has been engaged to serve the 3,000 people expected for the program. The Barbecue Chicken Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, June lith at the Seaforth arena. Following the supper talent from ;the 4-11 Clubs will be assembled to stage a one hour show of ex- ' ;nt entertainment. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the library rooms on Friday after- noon, June 3rd at 3 p.m. It is requested that the sewing and knitting be handed in at this meeting, in order that it can be included in the June shipment. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. L. Shultz at- tended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Lile in Sarnia Hospital last week. Master Kenneth Jones had his tonsils removed in Clinton Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Mabel ICilpatrick spent a few days last week with rela- tives near Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visited the latter's father, Mr. J. E. Ferguson, who is confined to the Memorial Hospital, at St. Thomas on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert at- tended the wedding of Miss J. Litt to Mr. R. Murray in the Re- deemer Lutheran Church in Wa- terloo on Saturday. The recep- tion followed in Petersburg. Watch for opening of new furniture store, Zurich, soon. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shan- non and family of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence of (Detroit, Mich., with friends. Mrs. E. Ramsay, of 17th of Grey, is a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett have returned home after spend- ing several weeks in England and other European countries. They report having a real trip. The 16th group of the W.A. of Duff's United Church spon- sored pictures taken by Miss Flora Turnbull, while touring Western Canada and Bermuda. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. Stewardship Sunday 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible (Class. ' 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Flower Service with Jr. Choir. ' ',Sermontth e ane, "Operation, Stewardship", Ladiesof Sea- forth Legion in attendance, Junior Congregation and Tod- dlers' Group. 7 p.m„ Evening Service. Preacher, Mr. Brock Vodden, student minister of Blyth and Victoria College, Toronto. Ser- mon theme, "Youth and the Church". 35th Anniversary of St. James' Pastor St. James' Church, Seaforth, was the scene of a fitting pre- sentation to Rev. Father E, P. Weber on the occasion of his 35th anniversary of his Ordina- tion to the Priesthood. Father Weber, son of the late Joseph Weber and Mary Magdeline Boehler, was born in Egmond- ville. He attended school in Sea - forth and Dublin, two years at Stratford Collegiate, after which he attended St. Jerome's Col- lege, Kitchener, graduating from there in 1916. Father Weber then entered St. Peter's Semin- ary, • London, where be complet- ed his studies. May 29th, 1920, the late Bish- op M. F. Fallon, Bishop of Lon- don, ordained Father Weber to the Priesthood. The newly or- dained priest came to his home parish, St. James', Seaforth, where he sang his First Solemn High Mass. During his first year Father Weber assisted in relief work at Seaforth and Hesson, the following year becoming an as- sistant at Woodstock. In 1922 he was transferred to St. Mary's at London. One year later he was appointed pastor to Hesson where he remained for over 9 years. When appointments were made the following year, 1932, he was appointed pastor to St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora, suc- ceeding Father Hussey who was appointed pastor to St. James' Church, Seaforth. Upon the death of Father Hussey, in Sept., 1950, Father Weber was appointed by His Excellency, Bishop John C. Cody, to fill the vacancy at Seaforth. Since coming to Seaforth, Father Weber has been untiring in, his efforts, for the past five years, to completely renovate St. James' Church. Following the High Mass at 8.30 an address was read by Frank Reynolds, and the pre- sentation of.;a purse was made by Joseph Devereaux on behalf of the parishioners. This was followed by Mrs. Leo Fortune on .behalf of the Altar Society and by Mrs. Russel Pringle on behalf of the Catholic Women's League, while Miss Elaine Etue, presented a spiritual bouquet on behalf of the Sodality. Father Weber . thanked his parishioners, and the societies for their thoughtfulness and kind wishes on this happy occa- sion. He also received many other fine gifts during the day. Dear Father Weber, - It would neither be fitting nor in keeping with the traditions of St. James' Parish, if we were to allow this memorable day of your priestly life to go unmark- ed by some expression of esteem and gratitude, we feel towards you, our worthy pastor. Lacodaire with immortal elo- quence sums up the Priestly Life, we quote, "To live in the world but to be denied its pleasures: to be a member of each family, but to belong to none; to penetrate all the se- crets; to feel all the wounds; to go from man to God to offer Him their prayers; to return from God to man; to bring back hope and pardon; to offer sac- rifice, to console and bless, and to be blessed forever." Such a priest we know and esteem in the person of our Rev. pastor, Father Weber. As we joyfully celebrate your 35 years of unbroken and unsel- fish love of honor witho grateful ofd and hearts, we a priest ever devoted to our people's welfare. For thirty-five years, five of which were dear Father spent us, Weber, have work- ed tirelessly to be a good and faithful priest. Few among us, who have not experienced your consoling helpfulness in time of sorrow and of trial. At your hand the poor have found relief and the sick comfort. You have spent yourself, Fa- ther Weber, in the arduous la- bors of our parish. Our beauti- ful .church and its surroundings show careful and aesthetic plan- ning. We are all justly proud of .St. James' Church, The children of our parish have also claimed your atten- tion. And our young people too grati- tude,l as they{lrecall your efforts to !provide for them a religious training that would enable them to meet the stern realities of life and to reach out to the worthwhile things. As a reward for your efforts we hope that many of our boys and girls will in future consecrate themselves to follow their Model Christ, and others become good and noble citizens. We ask you, Father Weber, to accept this 'Gift' from the parishioners of St. Jame s' Church. It is accothpanied by our sincere prayers and good wishes. In, return we know that you will not forget us in your prayers and good works. try and God bless you, every days. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott have built a "Dairi-Delite" ice cream store on No. 4 Highway just south of Brucefield. • They are awaiting the ice cream ma- chine, and will opel when it is installed. This is the first Dairi Delite store in this area. There are over 700 stores in the states. Awards Presented At High School Presentation of prizes and awards took place at Seaforth District High School on Wednes- day. • Girls' Championships - Jun- ior Champion, 'Greta Pfaff; In- termediate Champion, Ruth Sills; Senior Champion, Lena Meller, Boys' Championships -Junior, Champion, William Strong; In- termediate •Champion, Wayne McMichael; Senior Champion, William Litowski. Special Trophies Highest Scoring. Girl, Lena Miller; High- est Scoring Intermediate or Sen- ior Boy, William Litowski; High- est Scoring Junior Boy, William Strong; Outstanding Athlete in the school, Gordon Rowland. Rifle Shooting - Best shot, Joseph Williams. Most points in the poultry, Fall Fair, Douglas Riley. Outstanding student in Agri- culture, Clement Steffler. Outstanding school citizenship, Dora Ann Stinson. Public Speaking - Junior, Marjorie Boyd; Senior, Rose Marie Ducharme. Highest marks on Christmas and Easter exams, Janet Mac- Gregor. Alumni Scholarship, value $25, Lena Miller. Dominion -Provincial Bursar- ies- University, value $400, B e t h Boyd, Hazel. Slavin; Teachers' College, value $250, Marion Chamberlain, Edna Mar- tin. Grade XIII, value $100•, Ruth Hemingway, Anne Stef- fler. Scott Memorial Scholarships, value $500 each, Beth Boyd, Ha- zel Slavin, Nancy Nott, Freder- ick James. School Crests - Joy Mont- gomery, Marilyn Riley, Beatrice Sicmon, Wilhelmina Heyink, Franklin Bryans, Charles Mac - •Gregor, Clement Steffler, Don- lyn Hemingway, Marion Hent - all Nett, Hem- ingway, Sally N , Ruth Sills, June Smith, Margaret Stuart, Donald Dearing, Ronald Ennis, Ronald Scoins. For music, Mary Dennis. For athletics, Barbara Boyd, Beatrice Siemon, Ronald Mason, Kenneth Thompson. For school activities -Margaret Stu- art, Charles Dungey,' Ronald Scoins. School Letters -Janet Mac- Gregor, Helen Mcllwain, Lois Ann 'Somerville, Dora Ann Stin- son, William Scott, Muriel Dale, James McIntosh, Ruth Heming- way, Alice Braeker. For athlet- ics, Sheila McFadden, Helen Mc- Ilwain, Wayne McMichael. For Dramatics, ,music or art -Dora Ann Stinson. For student activi- ties -Joanne Beuermann, Hugh Gorwill, Rose Marie Ducharme. DOIG-HARTMAN A quiet wedding took place at the Egmondville United Church manse on May 28th, when Rev. W. E. Milroy united in marriage Elsie Ruth, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Musser, and Robert Stanley Doig, son of Mr. Paul Doig and the late Mrs. Doig. The 'bride wore a pink suit with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Miss Joan Radio, bridesmaid, wore a pink suit with pink accessories and pink car- nations. Mr. Ross Doig, brother of the groom was best man. A reception was held at the home of the 'bride's parents following the ceremony, the bride's :moth- er wearing a dress of cocoa brown with white accessories and yellow mums. Mr. and Mrs. ]Doig will reside at Egmondville. Mrs. Adam Ast entertained at her home prior to the wedding, assisted by Miss Joan Bache, when a shower was held in hon- or of the bride-to-be. During the evening a history book was made up and bingo was played. BRUCEFIELD We are sorry .to report that Mr. Murray Tyndall, Mrs. Win. Burdge and Mr. Wm. Sinclair are confined to Victoria Hospital but are as well as can be ex- pected. • Misses -Kathleen and Marie Elliott have moved to their' love- ly new home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargrave have moved into their new home recently purchased from the Misses Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Detroit visited on Sunday with the McIntosh family. The Woman's Association are entertaining the ladies of Bay- field and Hensall on Tuesday, June 7. All the ladies of Bruce- field church are cordially invit- ed. Mr. C. D. Simpson is visiting with his son and daughter in Detroit for a few weeks. Mr. Harold Lobb has purchas- ed the property of Mr. Robert Pettis. Mr, Ross Stanway of London spent the week end with Mr. Jahn Moffat. Mr. Jno. Hill of Moosejaw visited a few days with his sis- ter, Mrs. Jno. K. Cornish. Mrs. Alton Johnston of Sea - forth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston. 1Vliss Verna Eyre of Clinton •spent the week end with her parents, Mr..'and Mrs. L. Eyre. Mrs. Crawford of Mitchell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Snelling. Miss Ann Haugh, London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Athletic Association Finance Report Statement of hockey opera- tions for 1954-55. Receipts. - Balance forward $1.32; Donations 5831,00; Sub- scribers Tickets 5236.00• Town Donation $1,420.00; 1VIember- ships +$20.00; Gate receipts, Juniors $4,287.16; Profit on suit draws 5155.75; Profit Tur- key bingo 528.70; rofit on Sun- dry draws $212.13; Gate re- ceipts Midgets, 5202.25. Total receipts 57,394.31. Expenditures - Entry Fee, J n ni o r s $10.00; Statistician 532.00; Insurance Juniors $160; Jackets for 1953-54 season 1320.75; Coaching 5300.00; Flowers 54.00; Board 51,183.50;; Telephone 5156.90; Transporta- tion for team 535.47; Adver- tising $200.08; Towels, socks etc. 547.85; Transportation out of town players $473.00; Meals 1896.00• Referee, Juniors $631.- 25; Skate sharpening, fixing pads. $150.60; '0.H.A. percent- age of gates 1238.61; Equip- ment Juniors (sticks, tape, pads, pucks etc) $1673.74; First Aid 528.90; Oranges, Gum, Pop etc. Juniors 5145.22; Entry Fees, Midgets and Bantams 514,00; Insurance, Midgets and Bantams 536.00; 0.M.H.A. percentage of gates $85.39; Referees Midget and Bantams 592,75; Birth Cer- tificate 51.00; Oranges, gum etc, Midgets, Bantams $45.44; Equipment Midgets 5102.60; Equipment, Bantams 523.52. Total expenditures $7,362.57 Bank Balance 31.84 Balance in the account to be transferred to the Minor Base- ball Association. - Huron League Re -Elects Officers The annual meeting' of Huron Football League was held an Wednesday night last when last year's officers were re-elected; President, Ed. Richards, Ethel; vicepres., p ., Barry Marshall, Wal- ton; sec.-treas., Harry Bolger, Walton. A schedule was drawn up for six teams. Brussels and Holstein dropped out this year. Drayton is a new entry. June 1, Londesboro at Wingham June 2, Listowel at !Drayton June 8, Ethel at Winthrop June 6, Wingham at Ethel June 8, Winthrop at Listowel June 10, Ethel at Drayton June 10, Winthrop at Londesboro June 13, Ethel at Listowel Drayton at Wingham June 15, Londesboro at Winthrop Listowel at Wingham June 17, Wingham at Listowel Londesboro at Drayton Winthrop at Ethel June 21, Ethel at Londesboro June 22, Winthrop at Wingham June 24, Listowel at Ethel Drayton at Winthrop Wingham at Londesboro June 27, Londesboro at Listowel June 29, Listowel at Winthrop June 30, Drayton at Ethel July 4, Drayton at Listowel July 6, Wingham at Winthrop July 8, Winthrop at Drayton Londesboro at Ethel July 13, Ethel at Wingham July 14, Listowel at Londesboro July 15, Wingham at Drayton July 16, Drayton at Londesboro Prizes Offered for Girls Garden Club Since there are no 4H Garden Clubs this' year but many girls who will be still growing gar- dens, and Seaforth's 110th fall fair looks forward to better than usual exhibits from the ,girls, the following prize list is for all girls who have been a member of the Garden Club. 1. Display five vegetables, few flowers for decoration: Ever- green shrubs donated by Dr, McMaster. 1st, 2 shrubs, and 2nd to 7th, 1 shrub each. 2. Best cabbage: produce from Baker's Greenhouse. 1st 51.50, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 50c. Arrange- ment and quality of flowers and suitability . of containers to count in all cut flowers. 3. Milner's Bulbs, 1st $1.25; 2nd .75c, 3rd .50e. Diningroom bouquet not over 9 inches high. 4. Livingroom bouquet, one- sided for fireplace or buffet. Milner's Bulbs, 1st 51.25; 2nd .75c, 3rd .50c. Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8 sponsored by Merry Maiden's Garden ,Club - prizes .75c, 50c, .25c (cash). 5. Three potted plants. 6. Two Coleus (foliage). 7. Three Glad- ioli. 8. Five Dahlia Zinnias. Nos. 9, 10, 11, and 12 spon- sored by Mrs. W. Haugh. Prizes, .75e, 50c, .25e (cash). 9. Collection of annuals 5 varieties, 3 sprigs each, one con- tainer. 10. Modern floral arrange- ment in nine -inch oblong con -1 tainer. 11. Best arranged livingroom bouquet from perennials. 12. Centrepiece of vegetables, fruits, or combined, suitable for Thanksgiving table. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan and Terry and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glidden and Margaret and Mary Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Haines of Clinton, all attended' the :graduation of Kathleen Byrne in Hamilton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke and family of. Detroit visited` rela- tives and friends over the week end. Hereford Calves Sold At Hensall At the Annual Hensall Spring Show Friday afternoon, May 28, ninety-eight Hereford steer calves were shown and sold by members of the Hensall Feeder Calf Club. The ninety-eight calves sold for an average, of $22.25c per pound. This Club is oertureaby the Hensall iAgriculerci ted as a Comalptur- al Society. The grand champion calf owned and shown by Pat Sullivan, No. 3, (Dashwood, top- ped the sale to Al Scholl, Hen- sall butcher for 30c per pound. The reserve grand champion calf shown by Marion Lamport, No. 1, Hensall, also was pur- chased by Mr. ,Scholls. Buyers were present from Toronto, Kitchener, London and points in Huron County. The ninety-eight calves were sold in slightly over one hour and a half by Auction- eer Duncan Brown, Shedden. Mr. Clint Devlin, chief livestock buyer, Canada Packers Ltd., Toronto, judged the calves for finish and Mr. . Wm. Turnbull, No. 2, Brussels, well known Huron county livestock breeder, judged the members for show- manship, • The boys and girls showing calves in this club came from the townships of Stephen, Hay, Stan- ley, Usborne, Tuckersmith and Hibbert and ranged in age from eight to twenty years. The nine- ty-eight'calves made an aver- age gain of 882 pounds per calf over the feeding period from Nov. let until the time of the spring show. MRS. F. J. COLEMAN Mrs. Francis J. ;Coleman, 72, died in Stratford General Hos- pital, Saturday afternoon about 3.30 as a result of severe burns suffered Wednesday afternoon at her home in Hullett township. The former Florence H. Towns- end, she was born in Tucker - smith township and educated at S.S. 6, Tuckersmith. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and was mar- ried at Clinton, Oct. 26th, 1912. Following her marriage she lived in Tuckersmith for a number of years, and later in McKillop un- til she and her husband moved to Hullett about 12 years ago. She is survived by her husband; by one son Francis, jr., McKil- lop; by two daughters, Mrs. George (Vietta) Hoggarth, and Mrs. Roy (Pearl) Dolmage, both of Hullett township; by 15 grandchildren; by one brother, Fletcher T. ownsend, Clinton. The funeral took place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Goderich st, west, Tuesday at 2 pan. with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell in charge. Burial was in Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers were Wm. Livingstone, Elgin Nott, T. Appleby, Sam. Scott, Harold Agar, Stewart Dale. Flowrbear- ers: James Aitcheson, Orville Dale, Earl Nott, Robt. McMillan, David Livingstone, S. Dale. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were a cousin, Ernest Crich, Marlette, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke of London; Greeley Wankel and sister Irene and husband, of London. Official Nomination For June 9 Election The official noniinatior meet ing for Huron riding took place at Hensall on Thursday after- noon last when two candidates entered the election. Tom Pryde is the Progressive Conservative candidate. and Janes Scott, Liberal. Their official agents are Eugene Beaver, Exeter, and John Armstrong, Londesboro, respectively. Elgin McKinley, returning of- ficer, presided over the nomina- tions, at the close of which he turned the meeting over to the audience. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zur- ich, was chosen chairman of the electors meeting. He. remarked this was the fifth occasion he had been so honored. Attendance at this meeting nearly filled the hall, but at the last nomination there had been only twenty pre- sent. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Robt. Boyes has return- ed home after a pleasant two weeks visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyes, in Orillia. Mrs. David' Stephenson, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell of Varna and Mr. and Mrs. David (Cay of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wylie and Mrs. Orval Ste- pinenson of Marlette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Keyes of Windsor spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson_ were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn and Mrs. Verna Greenbury, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders and family of Royal Oak, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reid and son of Varna visited Sunday with Mrs. A. Wallace and family Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Milroy and son Ross returned home Sunday after an absence of over two months, visiting in England with Mrs. Milroy's brother and three sisters and other relatives and friends in the counties of Bent, Sussex and Hampshire. now is the time to buy your 5, Ce SIE Fr°.VICE Cion yours for only 5 4 by SECLUDING REG. CPEPI lirE-SHL ¢HEsT'5510.35 LADY! This is a perfectly favalue- a truly magnificent chest and Commhe finest, most wanted silverplate. Come to oand choose tRs mn' pattern you like best. `"�1 �`�;Onef.:id ,iTHIS:LL.YSARICBU Ps L0eons°c1TpP��es;�,- � five o'clock tease Ida �"���� teaspoons s+x1r n;.,u Dons M'::r.,-, dessert spoons �. seined forks �allli THIS 8f 8 8 8 8 forks 8 knives 1 butter knife 1 sugar spoon SURPRISE EXTRA FEATURE 1 cold meat fork Dan 1 dessert serving spoon TRAM; 5'1LF?KS OF 0555 0 ' now SAVAVGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Softball Starts In U. C. League Thursday evening last May 26th, Northside Y.P.U.. sent their Softball Team into their first game in the Huron Presby- tery schedule. Playing against a strong Turner's United Church Y. P. U. team, they could do nothing wrong and won handily by 24 to 9. Home runs were scored by Jack McLlwain, Bill Roberton, and Ron Drager. In the field Ken Thompson, Bill Roberton and Marion Mcllwain were standouts. For Turners, Stanley Johns, Jim Nett and Ruth Brown played a steady game with Bert' Pepper inspir- ing his team with fine pitching and batting. Line Up: Northside X.P.U., Ken Thompson, C; Mar- ion Mcllwain, Ron Drager, pit- chers .and 3rd B; Jack Mcllwain, 1st; Gladys Collins, 2nd; Erma Drager, SS; Bill Roberton, OF; Margaret Little, LF; Floyd Dale, Turner's Y.P.U., Gordon Johns C; Ruth Brown and Bert Pepper, pitchers and 3rd B; Ross Cr i ch 1st; Elizabeth Townsend 2nd; Carol Pepper SS; Stanley Johns CF, Jim Nott RF. Northside Defeats Bayfield Northside niet Bayfield in their second game of the Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. S o f t b a 1' 1 Schedule winning a startling victory, 19 to 18. The game was played on the Public School Di- amond and was exciting from start to finish. Home Runs were the order of the day with Ken Thompson collecting two, Jack McLlwain, Ron Drager, and Floyd Dale getting one each for Seaforth. Bayfield circuit clout- ers were Percy Renner, Shirley Brandon and Don Campbell. In the field, Gladys Collins, Bob McGonigle and Marion Mcllwain gave excellent support for Northside, while Bob Parker, Joan McLeod and Don Camp- bell were outstanding for Bay- field. Line Up: Bayfield Y.P.U.-Don Bell, C; Shirley Brandon and Don Camp- bell, pitchers and lst 73,; Patsy Scotchkiss, 2nd B; Bob Parker, SS: Jackie .Cluff, 3rd B; Joan McLeod, CF; Percy Renner, RF; Ted Dunn, LF. Alternate, Glen Sturgeon. Northside Y. P. U. - hen Thompson, C; Erma Drager and Bon Drager, pitchers and 3rd I3.; Jack Mcllwain, 1st B; Glad- ys Collins, 2nd B; Marion McIl- wain SS; Marg. Little, CF; Bill Roberton LF; Floyd Dale, RF;;' Alternate, Bob McGonigle. 1.1111111111111 llllllll l ft llllllll 7 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Last Wednesday, May 25 was the day of our annual cadet in- spection. Earlier in the day it was so cold that it was planned to hold it on the floor of the arena, but that afternoon when everybody was up there, the sun came out and we were able to hold it at the Lions Park. The inspection was very successful and the inspecting of f i c e r awarded the prizes to the best cadets and the best officers. Joe Williams was awarded the best officer award for the boys and also the Strathcona award for the best marksmanship in the school. Ron Scoins was named as the best boy cadet. Joanne Beuermann took the honors for being the best girl officer, and June Ross was named the best girl cadet. That night we held the annual ;Cadet dance and it was very successful also. Ken Wilbee's orchestra played and there was a nice crowd attend - in The next school dance will be the graduation dance which will be on June 23rd. Music will be supplied by Paul Cross and his orchestra. Admission was set at 75 cents each. This year we decided to elect next year's student council in the spring so that we will have a students' council to start off with next year. Campaign speeches were held last Thurs- day and election was held Fri- day at noon. When all the bal- lots were counted we found that Bill Flannigan was elected as president and Joanne Beuer- mann was vice president. Doran Stinson was elected as secretary and Sally Nott as treasurer. Last Friday we were honored to hear a very inspiring speech from a navy officer. He showed pictures about the coronation and the part thenavy had in it. At long last drapes are finally - being put up in the new gym- nasion. It will 'now be possible to show pictures in the gym. Early this week the boys of grades nine, ten, eleven and twelve have been going over the rugby field picking up all the stones so that when the boys play rugby next year nobody will be hurt because of falling on a stone. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Connolly of Mitchell, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh-. ter, Maureen Marie, to .Francis Louis Bruxer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Bruxer, Dublin. The marriage will take place June 18, 1955, at 10 o'clock in - St. Brigid's Church, Kennicott,