The Seaforth News, 1955-07-14, Page 4TOWN COUNCIL
Continued from Page 1
reunion. The kids are out with
rakes making a ball diamond
there, the reeve said.
The mayor said there was a
request for a building lot on
the southeast corner from Hart-
man Hnisser. Council felt it
might be a good idea to make
a start by selling one lot.
Mayor McMaster asked coun-
cil's approval for the town to
pay the cost of a civic dinner.
for twenty on civic holiday at
11.30 a.m. when nearby reeves
and the county warden would be
guests of council at the Queen's
Hotel. The members of parlia-
ment would also be invited,
This was the only way to get
them all gathered together and
be ready to head the big parade
of that afternoon, Mayor Mc-
Master said.
Mayor McMaster said the
town should have a float in the
parade on civic holiday as well
as the two decorated fire trucks.
Two members of council were
appointed to look after this. The
mayor said there had been 37
entries in the centennial parade
at Cranbrook last week, a small
community with only one store.
Messrs Russel Bolton and
Harold Jackson appeared before
council on behalf of the Sea -
forth Agricultural Society to
ask for an increased grant. They
pointed out that neighboring
towns give $300 to $500, to
their fairs. Councillor Scott in
discussion, advised a smaller
grant, contending that the
townships do not give near as
much as Seaforth. Councillor
Jack Kellar favored a grant of
$300 and was supported by
Councillor Leslie. Offer of a
compromise failed and the mat-
ter was voted on, in favor of a
grant of $250.00.
A communication from the
town of New Toronto resulted
in a motion by Seaforth council
asking for more accommodation
for retarded children in the
province.
The mayor reported two let-
ters about septic tanks and out-
door toilets being a nuisance, As
Dr. Ardis is on holidays it was
decided to forward the com-
plaints to Inspector Empey and
also Board Chairman, Melvin
Crich,
A letter from the Ontario Au-
omobile Assn. asked that Thurs. I
day, April 26, 1956, be set
aside for safety inspection day i
in Seaforth. Council thought it
a long way ahead but gave their
o.k.
CIvic holiday will be on Mon-
day, August 1st, the required
motion being passed.
Approval was given for a
building permit to Robert Smith
for a sun porch, cost $450.
Councillor Kellar said noth-
ing had been done yet about
more street signs and Connell -
ler Christie suggested to Reeve
Scoins that the Comity roads
should have a white centre line
for greater safety to drivers.
The reeve said the cost was the
hindrance,
Council adjourned and will
hold a special meeting to go
over estimates and set the tax
rates for 1955.
The following accounts were
passed:
H. Hoggarth wages $29.25
John Coutts, wages, $30.25 ; Re-
ceiver General of Canada, unem'.
ins., $27,75; Sparton Contracting
Co„ $12,155; Can, Nat. Rwys.,
20.15; John Kehn, $42; E.
Drager. $42; E, L. Boyce, sewers,
$2S; Dinsmore Construction Co.,
sewers, $460; A, Miller, $46.80;
J. Campbell. $51,50; Bell Tele-
phone Co., $33.30; Huron Expos-
itor $187.17; Receiver General of
Canada, $10; D, H. Wilson, eel'y,
6221,33; lI. Maloney, $1S7.50; A.
Price, $160„66; A, Bushie, $137.50;
J. Cannings, $20; Treas. of On.
tario, $656.24; B. M, Ross, $15.50;
I), L, Reid, $93.10; Relief, 320;
Village of Brussels, rel., 333,73;
County of Huron, Ind., $197,50;
Receiver General of Canada, insp.,
311.50; Wilson- & Cousins Co..
3216,73 M. E. Clarke. 34,77; Cor-
nell Construction Co., $5646.75;
A. Baker, 325; J. Malllwain, 36;
Ball -Macaulay, 3129,60; Baldwin
Hardware, 812.84; Dorothy Griff-
in 331.50; John Lansink 32; Geo.
H, Miller, $6.55; Daly Motors $63.-
58;
63:5S; Gus Johnston $40; E. F.
5>
•,�, sit'' Z . a 8�
JULY3Oth to AUGUST 3rd
••I
na'1'.`A`.'"b.O�h?
CITIZENS OF
SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT:
e �S
Please make plans for
Building Floats
Decorating Bicycles, Cars, etc.
Your children will enjoy themselves
if dressed up in the Parade
Best Decorated Float; Best Gay Nineties Float; Best
Decorated Car; Best Decorated Horse Drawn Vehicle:
1st, 2nd, 3rd Prizes for each class; $25.00, 315.00, 310.00
Best Decorated Boys Bicycle; Best Decorated Girls Bicycler
let. 2nd, 3rd prizes for each class: $10.00, 35.00, $3.00
Let us know what you are doing.
Use the Entry Blank below
PARADE COMMITTEE
Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion and Centennial
Association Committee
nu".111111110111/1 tttttttt tttttttt mmoun"un, u".,, b nu,n"mn,n,o"n!t11#1,11,1/11111111,111111111111111111
Entry Blank
To D. SILLS
Parade Chairman
NAME
ADDRESS
Type of
Float or Display
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 573
T. PRYDE AND SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
Durst 311.20: E. Boyce, $165; J.
F. Scott, saly., $100,
HINZ—SMITH
A pretty wedding took place
on the lawn at the bride's home
on June 24, at 3 o'clock, when
Donna Mae Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinith,
Walton R. R. 1, was united in
marriage to Ronald William
Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Herman Hinz, Bornholm, R.R. 1.
Rev. Edgar Fisher of Brod-
hagen performed the cererilony
in front of an arch done with
blue and white orange blossoms.
Mr, Calvin Diegel, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march
and also played for the soloists;
Mr. and Mrs Ross MacLean,
Walton, R.R. 1, who sang "0
Perfect Love” and the 23rd
Psalm.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding dress of long white
not over satin, chantilly lace
side panels, and lace top with
centre panel of pleated net, long
sleeves, pearl headdress with
long tulle veil studded with
rhinestones. She carried a cas-
cade of roses tied with a long
white ribbon. Matron of honor
was the bride's sister, Mrs.
John Oldfield, Seaforth, R.R. 4,
wearing powder bite net over
frilled taffeta skirt, with Chan -
illy lace bows over skirt, strap-
less bodice with lace jacket,
headdress of blue flowers and
net bows, blue net gloves. She
carried pink carnations tied with
yellow ribbon. Miss Rose .Sie-
mon, Walton, R.R. 2, was brides-
maid, and her costume and
flowers were similar to those of
the matron of honor in style and
color, Brenda MacLean, Walton,
R. R. 1, niece of the bride, was
flower girl, in long white flow-
ered marquisette over taffeta
with blue ribbon and carried a
nosegay of sweet peas and car-
nations. Brian Oldfield, nephew
of the bride, was r'ingbearer and
carried a white satin pillow. Mr,
Raymond Gloor, Mitchell, R.R.
5, was best man. Ushers were
Mr: Gary Hinz, brother of the
groom, and Mr. Paul Lockhart,.
Mitchell, cousin of the groom.
The wedding dinner took
place on the lawn of the bride's
home with sixty guests. Table
decorations were blue and white,
pink roses and three-storey wed-
ding cake. Assistants were
Misses Marlene Diegel, Arlene
Diegel, Rose Scherbarth and
Grace Fisher. At 8.30 o'clock
the reception was held at Circle
B, Sebringville. The bride's
mother received, wearing white
nylon over satin with white ac-
cessories, and pink rosebud cor-
sage. The groom's mother as-
sisted, wearing a rosewood crepe
dress with chantilly lace trim-
ming, White accessories with a
yellow rosebud corsage.
The happy couple left for a
honeymoon trip to points in the
United States, the bride e tri vel-
ing in aink dress with white
accessories and pink shortie
coat, On their return they will
reside on the groom's Sam,
Bornholm, R.R. 1.
Guests were present at the
wedding from Mitchell, Milver-
ton, Toronto, Stratford, Born-
holm, Brodhagen, Seaforth, Lon-
don and Moserville.
Agr. Teacher's
Report to H.S. Board
The following is the report of
Mr. R. Whitely, Agriculture
Teacher, to Seaforth District
High School Board.
Dear Sir: I am pleased to sub-
mit to the Board this report of
the activities of the Department
of Agriculture for the school
year of 1954-55.
1. Courses Offered: In grades
IX and X all boys take Agricul-
ture and all pupils in grades IX,
X, ;\I and XII take Agricultural
Science. Twelve periods weekly
are assigned to Agriculture—
four to each of two grade I:
classes and four to grade X.
2. Activities (a) Fall: About
40 per cent of the students of
this High School participated in
the Fall Fair at Seaforth. The
students competed in many Oa-
ses of vegetables, fruit, flowers,
cooking and dressmaking. The
prize winners are too numerous
to mention here. However, many
were won by these students.
Fence rows surrounding the
school grounds were cleaned up
by grades IX and X students,
particularly along the fence row
fronting the perennial border.
This will considerably improve
the appearance of the front of
the school,
The Gladioli were taken in
and stored for planting in the
spring. They appeared to have
been rather badly damaged with
insects, but some may be saved.
The boys were asked to find out
the best method of treating
these bulbs and after classroom
discussion, this was done.
All the land under the charge
of the Department was plowed.
The boys were sent out in
groups of two, one experienced,
the other inexperienced, and the
experienced boy instructed the
inexperienced. This resulted in
a rather poor job of ploughing,
but many boys who had never
ploughed before were given the
opportunity to pick up a few
fundamentals.
The boys of the Agricultural
Department co-operated with
Mr. Dobson and his P.T. Depart-
ment in picking stones from the
new playing field. This depart-
ment had intended to fertilize
and seed the field in the fall,
but the weather was too wet,
and this work was delayed until
spring.
The boys of this school cap -ii
tured many honours in the
ploughing matches last fall. At p
the North Huron, ploughing
match, the following boys were
withers in their classes:
1, Mounted Plough Class —
Toe Williams, Bill Strong.
2 Senior High School Class:
Neil McGavin, Donald Dodds.
3. Junior High School Class:
Andrew Patrick, Donald Tre-
meer.
Two boys participated in the
novice class, capturing second
and fourth place. At the South
Huron Match, Joe Williams and
Bill Strong placed second in the
Mounted Plough Class,
Neil MeGavin and Donald
Dodds went on to the Interna-
tional Ploughing Match to com-
pete. They placed seventh.
It was with much satisfaction
that I saw Joe Williams and
Bill Strong win the Mounted
Plough Class at the North Hun -
on Match. Against all comers,
using the new school tractor,
and a cockshut mounted plough,
they did a very good job in-
deed. The plough was loaned
by Mr. Gordon MeGavin.
A group of grade X boys, ac-
companied by Mr. Plulnsteel and
myself visited the International
Ploughing snatch on the day
that Neil McGavin and Donald
Dodds were supposed to have
ploughed. The match was post-
poned, but the boys were able to
visit the tented city where ex-
hibits of all types of farm ma-
chinery were available.
During the fall, 100 tulips
were set in the new flower -bed
to the south of the main en-
trance. The Department also
potted daffodil bulbs for use in
the school. They were set out-
side under straw for the winter,
and brought out in time for
bloom before Easter.
The two grades XI were tran-
sported to the Royal Winter
Fair during November. They
travelled in two busses and were
accompanied by Mr. Phimsteel
and myself.
.(b) Winter: Practical activi-
ties are of course somewhat cur-
tailed during the winter months.
However, we were able to use
the Farm Mechanics room to
good advantage during this
time.
The grade X boys dismantled,
overhauled, and reassembled
the cockshut motor. The grade
IX boys dismantled, cleaned, and
painted a cultivator. The grade
X boys also built a potting
bench in the small boiler room,
and it is hoped that eventually
we may be able to grow many
flowers and vegetables there,
using flourescent lighting.
At the present time, the
Farm Mechanics room is used
by the department, and by
others as a storeroom and a
workplace. It is hoped that
eventually the room will be
made over into a complete farm
workshop, where the boys could
actually work on damaged and
unworkable machinery. This
will enable the teacher of Ag-
ricultu
r e to teach mo mech-
anics,
� 1
ech-
anics, welding, farm machinery
repair, and other manual skills
which are so essential to the
modern farmer. As yet, no de-
finite plan has been made, but
by next fall such a plan will be
prepared for the approval of
the board.
:During February and March
a group of grade X boys built
an exhibit for the North Huron
Seed Fair. The theme of the
project was the "Inter -relation
of Heredity and Environment of
Beef Cattle", and was very well
received. The cost of this project
was borne by a grant from the
Depart in e an of Agriculture.
Seven dollars of this grant is
unspent, and is held by me.
During March, twelve dozen
partially incubated eggs were
placed in our incubator from
which 95 chicks were hatched—
a 79 per cent hatch, three were
lost in the first week giving us
62 cockerels and 30 pullets. A
detailed report is given below.
Hatched 95 R.I. Red X White
Sussex dual purpose; sold pul-
lets 30, $4.00; lost 3. Raised 62
broilers; sold broilers 53, May
25th at 25c lb. for $44.50. Tot-
al 348.50.
The remaining 9 birds must
have been stolen, or taken by
rats as chicks.
Cost, less equipment expens-
es $54.50; loss 36.00; equip-
ment for poultry house $5.50.
A cheque for $48.50 has been
forwarded to you under separate
cover.
(c) Spring and Summer:
The most important project
of the Agriculture Department
this Spring was landscaping bhe
new wing. During the Easter
holiday, three grade XI :boys and
myself planted the foundation
plantings. They were as follows:
100 Grootendorst shrub roses;
250 Chinese elm hedge plants;
2 Yew trees; 4 Mugo pines; 2
Koster blue spruce.
As a bonus for the above or-
der, the Brookdale-Kingsway
Nurseries sent the school 48 tea
rose plants which were set out
in a bed to the north of the
school. Dianng this time the
new playing field was cultivat-
ed, fertilized and seeded with
Timothy.
When school was resumed af-
ter the Easter holiday, the fol-
lowing projects were carried out
by the boys: -
1. Grading, raking, fertilizing.
and seeding the lawn about the
new wing. This entailed the
spreading of about 20 loads of
top soil and consequently a
great deal of time assigned to
useAgrdiculture.. Timothy seed was
2. A plot of small fruits was
set out, consisting of: 100 Red
raspberry plants, Latham var-
iety; 26 black raspberry plants,
purple Sodus variety; 12 red
current plants, Red Lake var-
ety; 12 black current plants,
Consort variety; 12 gooseberry
Tants, Red Jacket variety.
3. A test plot for potatoes
consisting of 2 areas, each area
containing 1 variety ie: Irish
Cobbler and Sebago.
4. A vegetable garden con-
sisting of fall maturing vegeta-
bles, popping corn, muskmelon
and watermelon.
5. A corn fertilizer test con-
sisting of 5 plots each about 1/3
acre, and fertilized as follows:
Plot No. 1, no fertilizer; No.
2, 100 lbs,, acre; No. 3, 200 lbs.,
acre; No. 4, 300 lbs., acre; No.
6, 400 lbs„ acre. The fertilizer
used was 10-10-10. The seed for
this test was donated by Pfister
Hybrids.
(d) The care and mainten-
ance of the school garden plot
has been assigned to two boys
of Seaforth as a Home Project.
Home Projects have been as-
signed to all boys of grade IX
and all pupils of grade X, For
this purpose, a booklet has been
prepared by the school secre-
tary. These booklets will be
filled out by the individual stu-
dent to be returned to the
school this fall or when the pro-
ject is completed. During July
I will visit these pupils to
assess their project. The ability
to conceive, plan and execute a
home project is, I believe, a
vital part of the training re-
ceived by a pupil in this school.
Pictures of these projects will
be taken by me for showing dur-
ing the annual Open House.
In conclusion may I express
my thanks to the Boarrd for
their help and co-operation dur-
ing this, my first year, at the
Seaforth :District high School.,I
would also like to extend my
thanks to Mr. Phu steel and the
members of the staff here for
thein friendly help and their
good fellowship in making my
first year there so pleasant.
I might add here that the
tractor, purchased by the Board
last September, has been of the
greatest use to the department,
both on the laud and as an ag-
ent fon publicity. At the date of
this writing, the ,tractor has
been in -operation some 80
hours, and has been invaluable
in preparing land, levelling top
soil and a thousand other jobs.
Baseball News
The Bantams were defeated
hi their first game in Exeter on
Tuesday, July 12 when Exeter
outscored 'them 4-1.
Lineup :
Wayne Jessonle cf, Bob Reith
lb, Gary Ast c, Don McClin
chey p, Keith Pethick 3b, Doug
Rawcliffe rf, Craig Willis ss,
Bob Elliott lf, Ray Scoins 2b.
The Seaforth Pee-Wees play-
ed their first game last ,Satur-
day, July 9 tivhen they trounced
the Dashwood team 16-2. They
continued on their winning
streak when they defeated Ex-
eter on Monday, July 11 by a
17-7 score.
Lineup;
Stan Brown rf, Bill Pinder 3b,
Toni Dick ss, Bob Reith p, Terry
Ast c, Gard Ferris lb, Bill
Campbell, 2b, Tom Love lf, Bill
Teal cf.
TROPHIES
Bantam—Sills Hardware.
Midget—Superior Market.
PeeWee—George Miller, Sup-
ertest.
Trophies are awarded annu-
ally to the players voted most
valuable to their teams in the
various groups. It has not been
decided as yet how the selec-
tions will be made. Any sugges-
tions will be welcomed as how
the players should be chosen.
PEE -WEE
JULY
4—Exeter at Dashwood
6—Dashwood at Exeter
9—Dashwood at Seaforth
11—Exeter at Seaforth
13—Seaforth at Exeter
16—Dashwood at Exeter (2.30)
18—Exeter at Seaforth
20—Seaforth at Dashwood
23—Exeter at Dashwood (2.30)
27--iDashwood at Seaforth
29—Seaforth at Dashwood
AUGUST
1—Seaforth at Exeter
BANTAM
JULY
11—Exeter at 'Lucan
12—Seaforth at Exeter
14—Seaforth at Auburn
15—Lucan at Exeter
19—Auburn at Seaforth
21—Exeter at Auburn
21—Lucan at :Seaforth
23—Auburn at Exeter
26—Seaforth at Lucan
28—Lucan at Auburn
AUGUST
2—Auburn at Lucan
BRODHAGEN
Larry and Diane Beuerman
of Seaforth with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hille-
brecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rose
and three girls of Vaneouver
sland visited relatives in this
iistriet.
THE SEAT'ORTH NEWS—Thursday, July 14, 1955
egent Theatre
'14.00, THURS. PRI. SAT. 55A14 WITH A MILLION (COLOR)
Gregory Peck - Jane OriItiiha
Mark Twain's rags to riches Hero Joyously perplexed by
too much money .
MON. TOES. WED,
GORILLA AT LARGE (COLOR)
Cameron Mitchell - Anne Bancroft
The Hate -Beast who lives to kill is loose. Your pulse will beat
Faster and Faster through to the exciting climax
TSIURS. FRI. SAT.
BENGAL BRIGADE (001,0R)
Rock Hudson - Arlene Dahl
COMING — THIEF OF VENICE
llllllllll litimitottoutomoomuitommutimottlimilliiimi lllll lll i llll llllll Itatoiluio to wuw"umtttt
We don't keep Shoes in this Store
Our Prices Sell Them
We have a few sizes lett in. Ladies White Sandals.
Also a.good range of sizes i11 Brown, Blue, Red, Tan
and Beige Blk Sandals at
52.45 a pair
Also some sizes in the Men's Brown Lilt 'Pathfinder'
with the heavy Red Rubber Soles.
A Bargain at 54"35 a pair
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
"uunnn""un"unu, ", mn„u,mmm, , ,umummmmamomu,,,,,m n,,,,,m„n,mm,
Mi'. and Mrs, Geo. Moglc. and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk of Cal-
ifornia with relatives here.
Haying has been completed
and wheat cutting has been
started in this district.
The Sunday .School and con-
gregational picnic of St. Peter's
Lutheran ,Church was held on
the school grounds on Sunday
afternoon. Supper was served
in the church basement to about
400. Races and fish pond were
enjoyed during the afternoon
and after supper an open air
service was held on the church
lawn with Pastor Edgar Tischer
in charge and the Brodhagen
Band led the singing of the
hymns. Following are the re-
sults of the races:
Boys under 5, Frank Jarmuth;
gills 5 and under, Patsy Bauer;
boys 6-7, Billy Siemon; girls
6-7, Cheryl Bennewies; boys 6-
7, shoe scramble, Freak Jar-
muth; girls 6-7 shoe scramble,
Karen Dolmage; boys 8-10, Rog-
er Sholdice; girls 8-10, Diane
Rock; boys 8-10 3 -legged race,
Richard Leonhardt, Donald Beu-
erman; girls, 8-10, 3 -legged race,
Diane Rock, Cheryl Wurdell;
boys 11-12, Gerald Priestap;
girls 11-12, Ina Spiere; boys 11-
12, throwine,ball, Arthur Diegel;
girls 11-12, throwing ball, Ina
Spiere; boys 13-15, Arthur
Hinz; girls 13-15, Ruth Annie
Dietz; boys 13-15, wheelbarrow
race, Eugene Spiere and Harold
Rode; girls' kicking the slipper,
Phyllis Hinz; ladies, nail driv-
ing, Mrs. Ear o 1 d Wurdell;
breaking balloons, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Jarmuth; pie plate race,
Mrs. L. Prueter, Aug. Scher -
berth.
4
t�14 JULY 3 t to AUGUST 3rd .
Mrs, Jeer? Evans, the former
Jean Hurford, won't be able to be
at the Old Boys, in a letter to
Ted Southgate, from 24 Court-
house Road, Maidenhead; Berks,
Englund, she says "Many thanks
for the invitation to the 01c1 Boys
Reunion. Unfortunately, there is
a lot of money between a reunion
with Seaforth friends and yours
truly, not to mention the ties of
two sons (and a husband). 1 al-
ways consider Seaforth as my
Ihome town, as all my schoolctay
tnenun•ies are there. "If any of
the Old Boys lind themselves 00
our Fide of the pond, a spare
loom will always be available at
No. 24. To all those who remem-
ber me, please pass on my reg-
ards and all good wishes l'or a
happy reunion."
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong of
Ottawa -are looking forward to re-
newing acquaintances in Seaforth
during the Olcl Boys Reunion.
Writing this week, Mr. Strong
asks that two tickets for the CBC
Neighborly News broadcast be
reserved for him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McAree of
40 Cavell Ave., Mimico, are plan-
ning to be in Seaforth during the
celebration. Mr. McAree is the
well known columnist of the To-
ronto Globe and Mail, while Mrs.
McAree is the foriner Margaret
Stewart, and is a cousin of Milt
Stewart and others in district.
In Letter to Miss Hazel Reid,
Mrs. McAree says that there is
great interest in the reimion, and
that she has had queries from her
brother, Cyril Stewart, as well as
from a cousin, Lou Stewart, of
Montreal, and they are planning
also to be present. She recalls
Incidents during the clays when
she attended school here, and
says: "I shall never forget how
Reg Reid used to keep us in
stitches in High. School. He sat
up near the front, and when Mr.
MacKay wasn't looking, Reg kept
us entertained by some witty ob-
servations, notes and mumblings.
Goshl those old days—forty years
ago—and it seems like last year.
Mrs. Mary McKinnon Letang,
Wallace7�t St., London, is look
Mg forward tor
g ul d the Reunion and
says that she has been following
the arrangements which are be-
ing completed. She goes on to
say that "I ani interested and
Plan On being present for at least
some of the program,
"Noticed your item about the
school reunions and was wonder-
ing if you could tell me what
day SS No, 10 Tuckersmith plan
on meeting, as I attended grade
school there many years ago",
All the school reunions irr'e
Seaforth Public School and in the
rural schools in Tuckersmith and
McKillop are being held on Tues-
day morning, August 2.
W. T. Elliott, of Listowel, won-
dered if any action has been tak-
en to arrange a reunion of the
veterans of the 161st Battalion of
the First War. He suggests that
those of the Battalion who are in
Seaforth; meet in a certain place
before the Legion parade and pa-
rade together to the Drumbeat'
service. Others have suggested
that they, too, would like to see a
reunion of the 1Glst and an effort
is being made to complete ar-
rangements so that 'veterans will
have an opportunity of getting
together.
Also writing from Listowel,
Adam and Cora Dodds say that
they are looking forward to re-
newing acquaintances.
W. Murdoch Stewart, actuary
of the Central Standard Life In-
surance Co. of Chicago, in a let-
ter to .Dr. McMaster, says: "I
am happy to hear the• town of
Seaforth is having an Old Boys
Reunion this year. It is good to
have such a time designated, so
that as many as possible of the
former residents can be on hand
to renew acquaintances. Under
such an arrangement a former
resident stands a chance of re-
newing many more relationships
than he otherwise would. In my
own case, I am looking forward to
seeing many who were my assoc-
iates at Seaforth Collegiate."
Do you need a
PERSONAL
LOAN?
Our Personal Loan service offers loans for personal needs.
Repayment by monthly installments.
For details, inquire at our nearest branch—we have more
than 680 to serve you.
NW -155
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM M ERCT
SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER