The Seaforth News, 1960-01-14, Page 1e Seaforth Ne
WHOLE SERIES, VOL.. 81
T'llOdle 84
SJDAFORTI3, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1060
$1.60 n Yoxr
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Port Office Oettt.,. ihrnwa
Soowflo,l nros., Pul,Llnl.ry.
Modthed Sewer Bylaw Gets
First Readings by Council
Seaforth town eounoil Monday
night gave the first two readings
to a new sewerage bylaw, the Pro-
ject to cost $105,000 for the.nrodi-
fled scheme as proposed by the
Ontario Water Resources 'Commi-
ssion. ssion.
Town solicitor P. D, McConnell,
Q.O.; presented the data and ,paint-
ed out that the bylaw covers ex-
aOtlY the sameagreement as ent-
ered into Mat Year, but on a smal-
ler basis. The project last year
had :been rejected by the MMiunici-
pal Board due to the town's finan-
cial position, T1leire was .good
reason to expect approval of the
present ,bylaw.
Approval was also given by the
council to Seaforth District High
School Board for a new addition
to cost $85,000, Seaforth's share is
18,3 per cent, around $16,000.
Steps will be taken to form a
cemetery board.
Council decided to .repair the
Pollee ear imenediatel•Y, rather
than trade it on a new car, It
was damaged to the extent at over
$600 cast week In an accident.
Atter appointing an town ofYic
ials at same salaries as last year,
council decided to ask school
boards to also hold the line on
salaries.
All members of council were
present except Reeve Wm. Ball.
Mayor B. 8'. Ohristie presided.
In explaining the sewer bylaw;
Mr. McConnell said the OWRO
wanted it pointed out that (louse
connections will be paid entirely
by property owners. This ds the
same as before, property owners
pay to the street line.
Councillor Brady thought the
Tates on the old sewer should be
raised in line with the new. He
was told this would require chan-
ging the bylaw and Municipal
Board approval.
:The sewer rates will be the
same ,as in the bylaw last year,
the balance to be collected on the
general rate.
No deals on tax arrear pay-
ments, council declared, after dis-
cussing an offer to pay the princi-
pal if Council would forego inter-
est. It would set a bad precedent,
councillors said.
Chairman F. C. J. Sills, secret_
a1•y W. E. Southgate and board
members Gordon IM•cGavin and
Jahn Cardno, appeared before,
council asking for approval of the
high school :addition, and also
that council write the Municipal
Board as soon as all councils had
approved, seeking assurance of
tentative appreval of a debenture
issue by the town. Because the
school is located In Seaforth It is
customary for the municipality to
issue the debentures, recoverable
from the other anunicipalitiesin
the school area.
Mr. Sills said the board hopes
to have tihe addition ready by
September, ,but speed is necessary.
There are 16 steps to be taken to
get the (building started.
The addition will consist of
three classrooms and an agricul-
tural room, to be one storey, con-
structed so a second storey can
be added.
Because of overcrowding the old
agricultural Toom in the basement
is used for classes but is .ineligible
for a grant. The library room up-
stairs has also been (pressed into
service.
The Department hadk signified
they might approve a cost of 525,-
000 per room if just :causecould
be shown, and the board intends
to present their case at Toronto.
They :feel the extra $5,000 cost
justified because the addition dn-
valves changing the offices to
create an entry, extra Bost for
roof capable at taking a later se-
cond storey, moving sewerage dis-
posal, oil' tanks, etc.
The grants are based on the
cost approved by the department.
Council was surprised to learn
,tram Councilor Brady that the
bank had called his attention to
the tact that the town is exceed-
ing ite:annual borrowing powers.
The bylaw sets forth a maximum
of $130,000, and town officials .had.
been careful to never exceed that.
amount, as they borrowed and re-
paidthroughout the year. The
bank ruled that the , aggregate
borrowing •for the year must not,
exceed $130,000, whereas the town
has been borrowing around $175,-
000 all told.
When passing the annual bylaw
council raised .the figure to $146,-
000 which is the maximum, being
70% of last year'e budget,
C'ounoillor Brady said the bank
had also reviewed the town's fin-
ancial position for 1959, pointing
out that the bank debt at the end
of 1958 was $24,000; end of 1959,
$45,000. Also the town tad not
lived within its budget even
:though they :budgettecl for a $3,-
000 dation, On the ,brighter 'side,
Councillor Brady said $20,000 was
for the old shoe factory plus $6000
paid to F. Kling ae sewer and re-
coverable from OWRC. Tax ar-
rears are around $24,000.
As soon as the trustees of the
Mattlandlbank cemetery are able
to present a financial statement,
Councillor Brady said the forma-
tion of a cemetery board tan be
proceeded with.
The property committee report
was given by councillor Thorpe
Rivers who presented a letter
from Topnotch Feeds offering the
use of their 60,000 db, scales if
council .decides to close the town
scales. Councillors said if the dea-
ders are agreeable to paying $700
a year, about what weighing cost
them .in 1958, :the town could af-
ford to maintain the town scales,
Dealers would provide weigh mas-
ter. Property committee will con-
sult with the dealers.
Councillor E. Dalry said the
town 'might do well to close the
scales, thus giving an alternate
exit for the fire trucks behind the
town tali.
Councillor Rivers, streets'ohairp
man, reported that limbs had been
cleared away after the sleet storm,
four dead trees removed on High
strreet, a drain on West William
street repaired. A tractor had
been used on sewage work.
A report was read from Chief
of Police Hutchinson, showing the
police budget for 1959 of 512,434.-
67
12,434:67 of which 510,000 was for salar-
ies, An estimate on repairing the,
pollee car was 5605, covered by
insurance with 5100 deductible.
The 'chief has been using his own
car in the ,meantime. Council de-
cided to get the car repaired, 9i:g-
uring there is another 18 months
life in it. •
Counoilior Cardno reported no
result from. recent offering of the
old slice factory for sale.
Cocnoillor Turnbul1•.in the sew-
erage comandttee Teliort, said the
electric Beater at disposal plant
will be repaired as it would cost
$500 to install a suitable wall type
gas unit.
Council authorized final pay-
ment on the Kling sewer account,
$1,485.
The annual grant of $50 to the
Salvation Army Home at London
was not made. There was a diff-
erence orf opinion in council, but
members went along with Coun-
cillor Brady's idea that 'it should
be by private donation.
The ,peddler's license of 11 J.
Sofia: was renewed for diresh'cod.
fish,.
A motion was'passed to pay off
the balance of $1500 arena floor
debt, to release private notes.
L. F. Ford and C. Roweliffe
were re -appointed to the Commun-
ity
omnsunity Centre committee.
-
Amotion wag passed re con-
struction. and maintenance on the
town.h:igh'ways;. grants (being :pay
able only on maintenance..
A +motion set the salary for A.
Pryce at $2470, and hourly rate
for town employees at 51.00.
Mayor ,Christie- said he would
like •to see the liability insurance
taken away 6rom :the present com-
pany which had flatly refused
,payanent on an accident where a
lady had met ,wilth a fracture over
a' year, ago from slipping on ice,
because notification was not made
within ten days.
Councillor Daly wondered what
good is liability insurance ,if they
can get away with it. Counoi'llor
Rivers said he had seen the acci-
dent happen and there were other
witnesses. Councillor Brady sug-
gested the lady bring sunt against
the town.
Duet before the meeting adjour
Location of Sewer Project
On William Street West—From Goderich St. to 2,080 ft. north to
Shoe Factory..
On James Street—from William St, to Wilson St.
On Wilson Street—From James. St., to Center Street.
On Center Street --From William St. to 200' east of Ann Street
On West Street—From 100 ft north of James St., to Center St.
Oii Church Street—From 230' feet. north of Jarrres'St., to 280 feet
north of Center Street.
01i Goderich Street—From Louisa Street toWjIliam St. West.
Capital Cost of Sewer
Including excavations, sewer material and labor 74,200
Private sewer connections .......... , 13,000
Damping Station (corner of Goderich and. West William) 1.5,000
Farce` Main . .. .... , .. , . 3,000
Total cost, including, engineering and contingencies 5105,200
.Annual Cost of Sewer
lJstinlated annual charges on total estimated capital cost 5105,200.
interest on capital (present estimate 5.75%) .... ... • $6,050
Operating cost (estimate)
y years) ........:. , 2,100
Debt re_tlrenrent (This
.te) 2,600
Reserve 1,100 -
Total annual ehargos payable by town $11,760
Payments will he for thirty year's, to become due quarterly.
Reserve fund for renewals, replacements and contiegenies not to
exceed 11, 04 in any one year of total cost of project,
Plan Work Shop
For February
The McKillop Federation of Ag-
riculture held their first meeting
of the year at the. home of Ken
Stewart on Jan. 7th with 11 dir-
ectors present. Alvin Dodds was
appointed See. Treas, for 1960,
Final plans were mane for the
public speaking contest for
Grades 6-7.8, resident pupils of
McKillop. 'Mr• Bert DaYnard' of
Staffa was present and outlined
the set-up for workshop to be
sponsored by the federation ands
held in Brodhagen and Seaforth
on Feb. 8.9.10 do the afternoon
from 2 to 4 and entertainment
the rhinal evening. Topics to he lis-•
,cussed with informative speakers.
are Deficiency Payments, Mark-
eting Boards, (Milk Foaling, .0o -
Operatives and Credit Unions,
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these aneetngs and
join in the discussions. Meeting
was adjourned, lunch served and
a social half hour apent.
Ice Holds, Saves Car
from Plunge in Pool
A lean going east on highway 8
skidded out of control about 7.15
Tuesday evening during the rain,
on the steep grade beside the old
swimming pool east of Seaforth,
It slid down the icy bank which
is unprotected by guard cables,
struck a tree, overturned and
bounced on to the ice on the pool.
Fortunately the ice at that
point was strong enough to sus-
tain the car and it did not break'
through into the water.
The °coupante of the car, Mrs.
Norma Boyce, driver, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Johnston, all of Bruce -
field RR 1, were thrown out of the
car. Mr. Johnston was taken to
the clinic for a `check up. The
other two appeared uninjured.
The car, a 1957 Chev, had an
estimated $500 'damage.
Provincial Constable J. McDow-
ell investigated.
Tuckersmith Starts
Tax Prepayments
Tuckersmith Municipal Co,upofl
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Monday, Jan. 11th at 11 p.m.
for their inaugural meeting. The
Council consisting of Reeve, Ivan
Forsyth, andCouncillors, Frank
Falconer, Viotor Lee, Elgin .lthoan-
pson and Artliur.Varley, subscrib-
ed to the Oath of Office before
Acting Clerk (Mrs. Chesney. Dr.
James Semple of Egmondville
United Church .conducted a short
devotional period.
Seaforth Town Council attended
in a,body and greetings were ex-
changed. between the two councils
with the (hope that the same oor-
d'Sal' relations would- be maintain-
ed as had been in the past.
The' minutes of the :previous
meeting were adopted as read.
The Road ,Sunt. was instructed
to arrange for :the removal of cer-
tain trees on township roads
which were oonaddered a menace
to traffic. Mrs. Cora rChesneY was
appointed clerk treae., tax collect-
or and relief administrator for the
township at the same rate of nay
and was instructed to have the
existing bylaw amended. The
meeting then adjourned :to recon-
vene at 1.15 pan.
Grants 'were .made to the .Salva-
tion Army, 525.00; St. John Am-
bulance, 410.00; Scott Memorial
Hospital, 525.00; Brumfield Fire
Dept, ,$200.00; and requests from
the .Canadian Mental Health As-
sociation and Can. American Com-
mittee on Water Pollution (for a
grant were. shelved.
The clerk was instructed to sug-
scribe for eight copies of the
Municipal World 'for use of the
council and .officials; and join
the Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tion and the Association of Ont-
ario Rural Municipalities and pay
the Membership fees; pay account
of. J. 'V. Britnell, Engineer, fees
re RCAF Road Reconstruotion; :to
notify ratepayers in arrears of
taxes that eligible (properties will
be listed for tax sale unless such
arrears are :paid promptly; to ,posy
eligible parties subsidy on all,
drain :debentures to Dec. 31,'1959;
to apply to the Dept. of Highways
for the 'balance of Road 'Subsidy
on 1959 road expenditures, and
the •transfer of ,funic .from Con-
struction to Maintenance for 1959.
Court of Revision on the 1959
fax Rall authorized rebate of
'taxes to Wan. Collins; J. Verlinde
and A. Nicholson.
The council decided to issue
Prepayment Tax Certificates in
•the denominations of .$10, $20 and
$50, with &sealant allowed at the
rate. of 4 per cent per annum,
such certificates ,being dated ,the
15th of the month from June to
October, Sueh certificates will be
Issued by the Clerk -Treasurer. The
council have had numerous a•e-
quests from taxpayers for such a
plan and it is hoped that this will
assist in the collection of current
taxes.
The Reeve and Treasurer were
appointed signing officers tom the
township for 1960.
The Clerk wasinstrueted to pee-
p/tit a by-law authorizing borrow
lig from the. Can, Bank of COM -
Continued on Page Five:'
ned at midnight e building, com
mittee was named, Councillors
Cardnct Rivers and Daly. Possib-
ility of naming. Fire Chief Jack
Scott as building Inapeotor was
mentioned. He would be paid the
license fees for salary, 'Mayor
Ohristie said the present bylaw
was adequate if properly enforced,
Seven Scholarships
To H.S. Grads
1131izabeth Scott Estate Scholar-
ships of 5100,00 each have been
awarded to the following gradu-
ates of Seaforth District High
School;
Norma Hoegy r. r. 1, Walton;
Bernice Glanville, r. r. 2, Walton;
Catherine Buchanan, r. 1•. 3, Wal-
ton;; Marjorie PPpp1e, r. r, 4, Sea -
tenth; Roy Dmngey, :Seaforth;
Douglas Jamieson, r. r. 4, Clinton;
Keith t'etltick, Seaforth.
Teen Town Has
First Anniversary
By Ellen Gorwll '
One year ago this week the
Seaforth Teen Town had its first
meeting and dance. Under the
friendly and competent leadership
of Chief Constable Eimer Hutch-
inson the organization has con-
tinued to grow and it has held a
weekly dance evbry Saturday ev-
ening since at this first meeting
a. president was'. elected along
with the rest ofhis executive.
This past week the executive
for 1960 was drawn up. President
Dennis Jowitt was re-elected for
his second terns.
During the yeas the Teen Town
has continued to grow rapidly
until in the latter part of Decem-
ber there were nearly 300 mem-
bers.
The first Teen Sown dance' and
meeting was held' in the town hall
but due to the increasing mem-
bership it was necessary to seek
a larger recreation center. This
is . when we moved to the arena
and have been there ever since.
Although sometimes I •feel even
the `arena is too ;small for the
crowd.
The 1960 membership cards are
now available and can be purch-
ased at every Teen Town dance.
There were 181 membership cards
for 1960 sold the first night they
were available. With this number
in mind I feel , certain that the
Teen Town membership lists will
come close to or exceed the re-
cord number attained last year.
At the Teen Town dance Janu-
ary 9th, there were 275 on hand
to dance to the music of the "Six
Teens" from. Goderich. The mem-
bers of the executive would like
to thank the chaperones for this
dance, Mr.' and Mrs. Godin and
Mr. and Mrs. Meeuweesee. Would
any persons who would be willing
to chaperone one of our dances
please get in contact with Phyllis
Bryans or Anne Troutheck as
soon as possible. You don't have
to be a parent of one of the mem-
bers. Friends are luso welcome to
chaperone,
At an executivb meeting held
this week it was decided to have
a special record. Prance to celeb-
rate the First Anniversary of the
Seaforth Teen Town organization,
The executive have set aside next
Saturday night, January 16th as
the night for this dance. This
will be a Free dance for all mem-
bers of the ,Seaforth organization
only.
Teen Town members from oth-
er centres will have to pay the
regular admission to get in. A11
Seaforth members must present
their 1960 cards for this free ad-
mission.
Also at this meeting held at
the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson the president Dennis
Jewitt was re -installed into office.
The new executive are as fol-
lows: Vice president, Phyllis Bry-
ans; secretary, Dorothy . Boyes;
Vice Secretary, Pam Stapleton;
Treasurer, Janet Rowcliffe• en-
tertainment chairman, Bill Bates;
representative from public school,
Gail Ford; representative from
Separate School, "Star" Jessome;
vice treasurer, Emily. Elliott;
entertainment committee, Gary
Williams, Terry Ford; chaperone
committee, Anne Troutheck,
P1lyllis Bryans.
Mrs: Hutchinson served a lunch
of hot chocolate and cookies to
the executive before they ad-
journed for the week.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Broadfoot,
r. r, 1, Brucefield announce the
engagement of their daughter.
'Mary Edythe to Glenn Arthur
Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Adair, Seaforth. The wedding will
take place at the end of January.
W. I. NEWS
The W. I. Committees . for the
euchre to be held in the Seaforth
centre on Jan. 22: Tables, ,Mrs. G.
Diliott and Mare.. ,Rosa Gordon.
Punchers, ,MDs. H. I3ugill, Mrs. E.
Kerr, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. Les.
Pryce. Prizes and tables, Mrs. R.
Doig. Lunch, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs.
I. Scott, Silks. Jas. Keyes. Dish-
washers, Mrs. G. Kerr, and Mrs.
G. McKenzie Eaoh .member is ask-
ed to bring a cake.
.Seaforth W. I. are sponsoring
a leathercraft oaurse on Jan. 10,,
20, 21, Course will 'be held In .the
Seaforth Library, commencing at
1 .pan. on .Tan. 194h and from 10
a.m. to 4 pan. on 20t11 and 21st.
Anyone (wishing to take this
course may contact. Mrs. Gordon
Popple, r. a-. 6, Seaforth,
ORANGE EUCHRE
The Orange Iiall laroparty Com
m'ittee (held' a successful euchre
on Jan. .8 with prizes going to:
Ladies, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. Alex
McMichael; Mrs. Alex Muir;
Men's, Ephraim Clarke, Albert 0' -
Reilly, Alex 'McMichael.
(OED CROSS
The Red cross Society will be
quilting in the Library rooms on
Thursday and Friday, Ian, 14 and
15. Anyone who 18 able to 11015
with this work is asked to do so.
Town Council
Inaugural Meeting
Seaforth town eounoil held
their inaugural nesting ;Monday
morning at 11 o'clock, in the
couneli chamber at the' town
hall. All members were present
with the exception of Councillor
Dr, Brady.
Mayor Ohnistie who presided,
told council he hoped Goderich
street would be paved this year
once the tamer was laid, which
was another important project
for 1960, and ,could be worked in
at the same time.
Mayor Christie ;called on Rev.
D. Leslie Elder who was present,
.for a few words of inspiration
and prayer.
Mr. Eider extended congratul-
ations and best wishes to 0000-
e11, who understood the real task
before them. The mayor and
counoil had the confidence of the
people. Seaforth was a lovely
small town with crowds et .peo-
ple who enjoyed prosperity. The
stick and the aged had been re-
membered.
Mr. Elder said council had
made efforts to enlarge the town.
We must not stand on what had
been done, but anust reach out
and onward to greater things.
.As the Apostle Paul said, the
present is ours and the future is
what we make it. A short prayer
closed his address.,
'Conned sent felicitations 'to
Tuckersmith Counoll meeting I1,p-
stairs at the same time.
Council adjourned to meet again
not 8 p.m.
Twa new anembers, Jahn Flan-
nery and Edmund Daly, signed
the oath of office as councillors
for 1960, as well as six members
of last year's council Mayor B.
F. Christie, Reeve William Ball,
Councillors John Turnbull, Thorpe
Rivers, Paul Brady and Nelson
Cardno.
Municipal Appointments:
Town Clerk, D. H. Willson,
$1850; Town Treasurer, D. H. 'Wil-
son, $1250; assess, W, E. South-
gate, $900; Fire Brigade Chief,
J. F. Scott, $300; Weed Control In-
spector, H. Maloney, $7 a month;
Road Foreman, H. Maloney, 578.-
78;
78:78; Caretaker and Street Supt,
H. Maloney, 5157.55 a month;
Town Solicitors, McConnell and
Stewart, 5150; Town Auditors,
Davis, Dunn and lirougllton, $750;
Tax Collector, H. Maloney.; Fence
Viewers, Jas. Henderson, Wm.
'Hoegy, Jas. Aitaheson; Library
Board, W. M. Hart; Community
(,entree Board, B. F. Christie, N.
C. Cardio; Scott :Memorial Has-
pital Board, K. B. MacMillan.
ROBERT ADAMS
Robert Thomas Adams, 74, of
Seaforth, died 'Monday in Scott
Memorial hospital, Seaforth. Mr.
Adains bad been in failing health
for the past 18 months, He was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Adams and was raised and
educated in ,McKillop tw•p. He
farmed in Hay twp., ratiring to
Seaforth in 1967: He attended
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth. In 1918 he married Ellen
Baker .at Stratford, Mr. Adams is
survived by his wife, two sons,
James of Holland Centre, and
John of Seaforth, three daughters
Mrs. Garnet (Agnes) Me0linchey
of Seaforth; Mrs. William (Bea-
trice) Forrester of Zurich; and
Mrs. Henry (Edna) Phillips c•f
Belle Gardens, 'Calif., and a sister
Mrs. John Dale of Hullett twe.
The body is resting at the Box
funeral -110010, Seaforth, where a
funeral service will be held on
Thursday at 2 :p.m. with Rev. J.
C. Britton officiating Burial will
be in Maitlandbank Cemetery
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission
Band will meet in the church on
.Saturday, Jan. 16411 at 2 .p.mi.
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'/2 PRICE SALE
patterns
SAVE %2ON
32 -pc. service for 8
8 5 O'Clock Teas 8 Forks
8 Teaspoons 8 Knives
8 Dessert Spoons 8 Salad Forks
2 Tablespoons 1 Butler Knife
1 Sugar Spoon
Stile $
P,/ce - 980
SILVERWARE ONLY
4411 open stock
plee.s % Pelee
Reg. price
Reg. SALE
Teaspoons $1.00 .50
Coffee spoons $1.00 .50
Dessert Spoons 2.00 1.00
Table Spoons 2.25 1.12
Dessert Forks 2.00 1.00
Salad Forks 2.00 1.00
Knives - 3.20 1.60
Reg. SALE
Sugar Spoon 2.75 1.37
Butter Knife 2.75 1,37
Gravy Ladle 3.50 1.75
Cold meat fork 3.50 1.75
Berry Spoon 4.00 ' 2.00
Pierced Pastry
Server 5.00 2.50
3 -pc carving set 20.00 10.00
'LIMITED TIME OFFER
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
Seaforth
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Friends Honor the Bill Kerr, Ray Powell and Win-
ston Powell in that order.
Frank Hunts
Friends and neighbor's met for
a social evening of progressive
euchre on Saturday, Jan. 9th to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt
and family who recently moved
from their farm on the 4th con.
of M,eKillop to their farm adjoin-
ing Seaforth, at the tome of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Harrison. Before
lunch an address was read by Mrs.
Arnold Scott and a step -table and
table lamp were presented by Ar-
thur Anderson and harry Palin.
Frank Hunt expressed apprecia-
tion and thanks, Prizes for eu-
olu'e were won by ladies most
games, Mrs. Walter McClure;
lone hands, .Mrs. F. Hunt; eon.,
Miss Marion Hunt. Men's most
genies, Bert McClure, lone hands,
Arnold Scott, con., James Palin.
Winthrop Wins-
Two
ins Two Games
Winthrop Warriors -remained
undefeated es they won 2 games
in the past week. On Friday bight
they trounced Teeswater 12-4 In
Teeswater, Ray Powell lead the
scoring with 4 goals. Winston
Powell ,getting 3, Geo. Love and
Harvey Dale scored 2 each with
singles going to Jack Crozier and
Ron isLOClure.
On Monday night , Winthrop
trimmest. Seaforth 6.2. Seaforth led
2.0 at the end of the first period
on goals by Ron Dale and Jim
Watson. Winthrop carried the
play from the second period on
and scored six unanswered .goals
before the game ended. The War -
riot's' goals were scored by Geo.
Love, Toni (Love, Wayne Doimage,
STATION WAGONS COLLIDFI
Two station wagons going west
on Goderich street 'collided just
before 1 o'clock Monday noon.
Clayton Dennis in a Dodge slid
into the rear of Joseph Hugill's
Ohev. The Dennis machine suf-
fered $500 damage and will be out
of operation for repairs. The Hu -
gill car had $150 damage but was
etill in operation. Chief of Police
Hutchinson investigated.
McKILLOP
\Tr.- Geo Byers celebrated his
91st birthday Jan. Sth. He is en-
joying fairly good (health and oc-•
easionaily 'makes his - Saturday
visit to Brodhagen.
`,Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Franks of”
Preston with Mr. and Mrs _Wm..
Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple and'
,Tuiie of Kippen with Mr, and
Mrs. I. Rock
Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman Eggert
and girls with MT. and MTs. Wil-
fred Trenleer in Tuckersmith,
Miss Libbie Smith of Kitchener
with Mr and Mrs. Lavern IlOegy
for the weekend.
Those who returned home re-
cently from Seaforth Hospital are
Mrs. Chas. Eggert, Mrs. Christina
Kleber and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy.
Mrs. Joe Eckert is a patient at
Seaforth Hospital suffering front
pneumonia
Billy Beuermann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Beuermann, re-
cently had his tonsils removed at
Seaforth Hospital,
1960 SDAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL;
photographed by Frank Phillips at the
i%Ionday night meeting. Left to right;
seated Councillor John Turnbull, Ma-
yor B. F. Christie, ' TOWA Clerk - D H.
Wilson, Standing, Councillors, P. L.
Brady, N. C. Garin, John Flannery,
Dd. Daly, Thorpe Rivers, Reeve Ball
was not present.