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The Seaforth News, 1961-03-02, Page 1e Seaforth New WVIHAI,dil SERIES, VOL, 82 1311011e 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, Mardi 2, 1961 $1,01) a Year A,arhorl'a i us 'Srwend uses mail, Yost OSSise Doret., O14awa Seowdun Bros., Publishers MeKillop Phone Prepares for Dial. The McKillop Municipal Tele. phone System met. on Saturday afternoon in the library hall at Seaforth, The chairman for the 'meeting was Commissioner Geo, Campbell, Walter Scott of Iiul. lett, a former commissioner, was. secretary for the meeting. The attendance at the meeting was small and business done was. at a minimum. S. M, Eckert, secretary-treaaur- er, said the system paid 950 a month switching charges at Sea., forth, and Clinton with dial was $1 a month. Toil charges for long distance calls averaged about $500 to $700 a month and had to be paid on the 20th of the follow- ing month. Toll charges were $8200 last year, Mr. Eckert said. The toll charges were collected from most subscribers every six months. Some of the larger toll accounts he billed every two or three months. Some subscribers '' ,.:ye toll charges of $100 in a' Month. Several subscribers asked why they could not have an item- ized statement of their toll charge accounts, Mr, Eckert said it cost about 30c a letter to send out it- emized statements every month. No commission was earned by the system on toll charges, It was suggested from the au- dience that a charge of 10c could be added to long distance calls. This did not seem to find BAP - port. A subscriber in the audience said that at his house they kept a pad near the phone and each long distance call was recorded The amount of the charge was obtained froth the operator at the time Of the call They paid these to Mr. Eckert whenever they saw -him. Mr. Eckert said it took a lot of money to finance the toll 's charges. He said the Bell Co gave co-operation in collecting outstanding accounts. .One party had moved to a big city in the - States and the company over there had inquired here. The bill was paid promptly so they could obtain service, Mr. Eckert told the meeting it would add $2 to $3 a year to the cost of each phone to send out long distance charges each month On a l0c call it. would cost more than l0c to bill it, He said the system of having a collector on each line to collect long distance charges had not worked very well. It was hard to get anyone to go around each month collect ing. The long distance calls are all made through Clinton Central whether they come from McKil lop phones connected to the Sea forth or Clinton Centrals. Harry Snell, the commissioner from Hallett township reported a fairly successful yearfor the system. They had spent all the money provided—it was not quite as much as the year before. The system is in a fairly good state of repair, said Mr. Snell. They had bought telephone poles on two occasions and had bought three miles of wire to keep their stock up. As a representative of the Clinton end of the line Mr. Snell told the meeting about the prob- lems of phones in . Londesboro. They could not get the required service. The meeting was told a private line cost $117 a year. One -phone had been dropped from the Mc- Killop system and turned over to Tuckersmith because they could connectto it better. This was at t'hornton Hall on the highway. The meeting discussed the problem of putting in expensive lines and then the phone was dis- connected'after a year or so. A bond of $50 for five years was suggested. This was left to the Commissioners to decide. Subscribers north of Winthrop brought up the matter of putting a cable north from Winthrop. A line had been asked for Harpur- hey. There were few extra lines In :the switchboard but we can get extra lines to the north. It was suggested we could go out on a limb and put in the new phones. Ones at the north Should have the same privileges. Mr. Eckert reminded the meet- ing we should have the money before doing anything. - There - was some discussion about central energy instead of --Materies. The system used about 312 batteries last year. They usu- ally cost about $1 a phone per year, Someone said the service was rotten on a magneto phone. Mr. Eckert told the meeting to sell debentures if we can. We have been trying to sell drainage debentures for four years, he. said. What will we have to do? asked Mr, Eckert, It will cost $700, The old line won't carry the wire. We can't go more than 13( miles without boosters. Boo- sters cost over $100- apiece and we need 7 or 8. Easements cost $90 for 2% miles plus 100 a rod. Cost 65c a roil -for digging, Legal fees were $98. If we wait for the county we can save $400. The '.meeting confirmed the commissioners' salaries at $76 a year plus for labor or extra ex- penses. Car fare was 10c a mile. Allan Campbell, who was '' a' commissioner last year, explained that he thought it was only fair when the commissioners had to make trips outside the territory Winners at Second Speaking Contest The second public speaking contest of McKillop Federation of Agriculture was held in the basement of Winthrop church. Chairman was President James Keyes, The following contestants took part, the top .six who will com- pete in the finals being marked with an asterisk (*) : Sean Patrick, Sharon McKen- zie, *Ann Shea, Christina Pryce, Mary Eckert, Betty Shea, Teresa Ryan, *Lois Bernard, *Mary Walsh, *Eileen Murray, Billy Henderson, *Jack McCall, *Mary Margaret Flanagan, Helen Elliott. The following were the judges: Mr. Gray, principal of Clinton public school; George Jefferson, retired principal, and Carl Hem- ingway. Themeeting was closed by singing God Save the Queen, ac- ,companied by Mrs. G. Smith at the piano. The final contest will be held on Marsh 2nd in Seaforth district high school. Local People at Synod At Fairs Convention (By Mrs, J, 'Grummett) First Church The largest attendance to date, close to 1100, men and women, at- I 7 tended the 62nd annual conven-; in M. A �1 tion for fair board delegates held j r a ow in King Edward -Sheraton Hotel, in Toronto, last week. Almost one-half of those registered were women. Although the women's section has been organized only since 1937, interest and enthusiasm has increased almost unbelievably, proving to no small degree, the important role played in fall fairs by women.. Organized by Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture of the Indian Reserve near Brantford, and who herself was its first president, an office she held for three consecutive years, she has seen the organiza- tion grow from 17 in attendance to close to the 500 mark, . Now holding the office of Hon- orary Pres., she attends each and every convention. Two years ago she was instru- mental in sponsoring an essay competition for elementary school pupils by offering the first prize money on a provincial level, Ad. ditional prizes are offered by the O,A,A.S., but the whole project is. in charge of the women's section on the provincial, district and lo- cal fairs' levels. The idea behind the competition is to recall to our and our children's minds the ear- ly history of our country, • The subject of this year's es- say was announced at the recent convention by Mrs. Monture, namely, "The Place of the In- dian in Canadian History". It is hoped that all the schools in the area will take advantage of' this splendid competition, and plans are to send copies of the rules and regulations to all schools in the county through its inspect- ors. • Mrs. Murray Young of Coch- rane is the immediate past pres- ident of the women's section, 0. A.A.S,, with the new president being Mrs. Harold Telfer of RR 2, Paris. John E. Siemon of Mitchell So- ciety and Mrs. J. Grummett, Sea - forth, continue' for another year as director and representative respectively for District 8. James Mair of Brussels stepped up to first vice-president of the pro- vincial hoard while Ken J. Hean- ey of Mitchell was named direc- tor on the Class "A" and "B" Fairs' Provincial Board. Several in this area taking part in various ways at this year's convention were M. L. "Tory" Gregg, now of London; George Gear, Walkerton, Ag. Rep, for Bruce; Mrs. A. D. Koehler of Durham; Le Roy Brown of Lind- say, former Ag. Rep, for Huron; James Mair, Brussels; Stafford Johnston, Stratford; Miss Flor- ence Eadie, representing . Miss Helen McKercher, director Home Economic Service, Toronto; Mrs. L. G. Lymburner, Pt. Colborne, president of F.W.I.O:; John Sie- mon and Mrs. J. Grummett, A touch of spring was brought to the women's meeting by Prof. John Weall, O.A.C., Guelph, with an illustrated talk on "Planting a Spring Garden". , Mrs. Alex McKinney of Bramp- ton was again successful in hav- ing on display varied crafts gath- ered from throughout Ontario. One of the most interesting was that of 'Silk Screening' by Mrs. B. Hoey of Moffat, in the Guelph area. Her designs are most orig- inal and typically Canadian, Again the Seaforth prize list received an award, this year tak- ing fourth place in a class of 40 Class "B" fairs. A delightful musical program was enjoyed one evening during the convention when a mixed chorus of 35 voices presented pa- triotic, folk, popular and spirit- ual selections. Among the singers were Jack Lashley, son of J. A. Lashley, director of agricultural societies for Ontario, and Marie Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Toronto, and a grand- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hart, formerly of Rox- Second Mask For Firemen The new smoke mask for the local fire 'brigade came on Tues- day, Fire Chief Scott said, A man will be sent by the manufac- turer to demonstrate it, and it will then be accepted by the bri- gade. The mask is fitted with two air tanks and is much the seine as the one that has been in use here for several years. ARTHUR LITTLE John Arthur Henderson Little, 51, died suddenly at his home in Seaforth. Born in Owen Sound, educated at Goderich and Exeter, came to this district in 1944, He was married in 1945 to Marie Wil- liams, who still survives; also surviving are six children: Mrs. D, (Margaret) Seignriller, Strat- ford; Carolyn, Exeter; Clarence 13, Edna 9, Barbara 6, John 16 months. Brothers and sisters: Charles, Exeter; Earl, Thedford; Mrs. Jos, (Stella) Hagar, St, Thomas; Mrs. (Alma) Bassit, 'Owen Sound, He was a member of Northside United Church. The funeral was held Monday, Feb. 27th at 2 p.m. from Box Funeral Home, Rev. J. C. Britton officiated. Interment in Maitland - bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lee. Learn, George Powell, Scott Kerr, Jack McDowell, Clayton Horton, Al- bert Broome. The Flowerbearers: Norman Williamson, David Netzki. LEOPOLD CHARLESWORTH The death occurred at Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday of Leopold Charlesworth of Strath- roy in his 79th year. Burial was in Egmondville Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. The late Mr. Charlesworth was widely known as a horseman, an interest he still retained to the last. A son of Alex Charlesworth, one time hardware merchant at Zurich, Leopold was raised at Blyth where he was in business. He was at Seaforth for a short time 35 years ago before going to Strathroy. His firstwife was Margaret MacLean of Egmond- ville. Surviving are his third wife, Jane Ann McGill and six nieces and nephews. CURLING NOTES The Toronto - Dominion Bank trophy was won on Saturday by 16, C, Boswell's rink in the nine o'clock draw. Wm. Moore's rink won the 11 o'clock draw. Dr, Stapleton, Wm. Leyburn, Dr. Munn and Wm. Campbell got second prize at Centralia on Saturday. Last week the London Ladies Curling Club was host to two Sea- forth rinks. The rinks included: skip, Mrs, L. Stephenson, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. N. Scoins, Mrs. L. Rowat. Skip, Mrs.•' A. Y. Mc- Lean, Mrs. A, Miler -if, Mrs. N. Cardno, Mrs. W. Wright, Teraina from Strathroy and St. Thomas also took part in the day's cur- ling. _ DRAW WINNERS Winners of the -St. Columban, hockey club draw were: card ta- ble and chairs, Pat Delaney; se- cond, $15, Tom O'Reilly; 3rd, $6, Gary Kelly. RED CROSS The regular, meeting of the Red Crosti will be held in the library rooms on Friday, Mar. 3 at 3 p.m. for the system, or work going on that required close supervision, that the mileage should be paid. Two ballots were required to choose a new commissioner to replace Allan Campbell, who re- signed last year. The names of 3 candidates were put forward; Roy Elliott, Campbell Wey and W. J. Leeming. Mr. Leeming Was declared elected. boro. Judge C. L. Austen, Guelph, was the guest speaker at the banquet held to close the conven- tion. The 800 some in attendance at the banquet listened intently to his humorous but applicable address on "Take Your, Time"., Those in attendance were in agreement that this year's con- vention was 'one of the best'. REBEKAHS MEET At an abbreviated meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Mon- day evening, with Mrs. Margaret Messenger, N,G„ in charge, furth- er plans were made for the Des- sert Euchre on March 22 in the IOOF Hall, commencing at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Further plans regard- ing the Variety Night in May were announced. Euchre was enjoyed following the meeting with 22. tables in play, Following were winners: ladies' high, Mrs. Reta Orr; lone hands, Mrs. Jean Cairns; conso- lation, Mrs. H. Hugill. alien's high, Sid Gemmell; lone hands, George Smith; con., Harry Addicott. A delicious 'lunch. Was served by Miss Mae Smith and her commits tee, WIN BURSARIES Miss Sharon Hotham and lVliss Betty Meugge of Stratford Teach.; era' College have both been suc- cessful in winning the bursary' given by the college, valued at $200 each, pru. The Synod of Hamilton and ILondon of the Presbyterian Chulrch of Canada will meet in First Church, Seaforth, from Ap- ril 17th to 19th. While the sessions will be mainly business, they wilLbe op- en to the public, There will he a public service on the Monday night when -a Moderator will be elected. .Outstanding speakers will be present. Dr. MacDonald of Hamilton is the 'present Modera-. I tor. It is expected up to 150 dele 1 gates will attend. This is the first time since 1884. •the Synod has been held in Sea - 1 forth. A meeting to draw up the pro- gram was held . in London last Thursday, I County Hospitals Discuss Grant The February meeting of Scott !Memorial Hospital board was ,held in the hospital Fridayeven King. Lacking a quorum, the mem- bers who were present heard the (various reports and, passed re- commendations which can be ratified by a motion at March Imeeting in two weeks, Two months leave of absence with salary was granted to sec- retary -treasurer Lloyd Hoggarth, while recuperating. The office ;work is being carried on by Mrs. Malone, and starting Monday to be assisted part time by Mrs. Dorothy Munro. In' future statistical reports will be prepared in Toronto by the OHSC from day to day figures forwarded once a month, Annual ' cost is $500.00, It was explained that Clinton hospital has been using this service to advantage. Chairman A. Y. McLean said that meetings are being held to try to evolve a formula which the county council could have for a basis for distributing the $50,000 annual capital grant among the five hospital's- in Huron County. Mr. Kinkead of Goderich had been asked to prepare a proposal to be submitted at another meet- ing this week to hospital repre- sentatives. Mr. Earl Dick, of Hibbert, men- tioned that Mitchell is seriously exploring possibilities of a hospi- tal. He thought it unlikely that Seaforth would get a grant from Perth county council. Huron county had refused a grant to the Listowel- hospital. - The chairman . said the county approach grant -wise is the most equitable. Board members were of the opinion that the forthcoming re- port of the Agnew, Peckham As- sociates firm would not be rend- ered out of date if Mitchell pro- ceeds with a hospital. This re- port concerns the proposed new hospital at Seaforth. J. M. Scott, property chair- man, reported completion of a sign 7' x 3' to be erected shortly onr the highway at the new hos- pital site. It had been prepared by Gar Baker. Maintenance work at the hospital included repairs to a leak in the large hot water tank; falling ice had wrecked the back step at the kitchen; re- commendation that the word 'Hospital' be painted on new gar- bage cans to assure their return. Miss V. Drope, superintendent, reported on costs of modernizing the hospital's telephone system to .permit dial contact .among the various parts of the hospital. The recommendation of the tel- ephone company was accepted, which will include phones in the new Records office on the second floor in charge of Miss Faulds, also a phone on third floor, main office, superintendent's office, basement and the wing. The cost of the new telephone system will be around $400 an- nually compared to $216 in the past. The old intercom system is no longer adequate, _especially at night, and in emergencies. The personnel committee re- port was given by the ,chairman, Mrs. Joseph McConnell who re- ported that the Hospital Auxil- iary tuck cart was welcomedby patients. The 5 -day week was ap- preciated :by the staff. Problems of installing a dish- washing machine were discussed. Costs ranged from. -$1000 to $2200 with extras up to $300, A dish- washer requires a large volume of hot water up to 180 degrees. An adequate drain is also impor- tant. A film dealing with emergency procedures will be shown to the staff as part of an educational program. Miss Drope's report showed 1961 admissions of 87 ,plus 15; (93 plus 12 for 1960); daily aver- age, adults and children 31 (29 in 1960); average occupancy 79.2% (74% in 1960), Mr. Donald Stewart acted as secretary for the meeting, Mayor Hugh Edighoffer of Mitchell told The Seaforth, News this week that the ratepayers' meeting on Friday evening had approved going ahead with fur- ther study of establishing a hos- pital' at Mitchell. However noth- ing concrete had been done. He said there has been a hospital hoard in Mitchell for the past 8 or 10 years. Donor Gives To Easter Seal Fund The annual Easter Seal Camp- aign conducted by The Seaforth Lions Club gets under way on Wednesday, March 1. Chairman Len Ford states that approxi- mately 1900 envelopes containing seals are being mailed this year and should be in the hands of the recipients within the next few days. Total mailings in the 1961 campaign have been increased by some 500 additional names and it is hoped that in this way their objective of $1,200. will be achiev- ed. The fund received a real boost a few days prior to the campaign through the kind generosity of a local resident who desires that her name remain anonymous and the club gratefully acknowledges receipt of a donation of $35.00, The chairman stresses the point that should any resident of Sea - forth and district not receive seals that these may be obtained from any member of the Lions Club who will also accept their donations. To Celebrate At Milverton This Year South Huron L.O,L. held their annual meeting in the Orange Hall in Clinton on Tuesday even- ing with representatives of every lodge in the county present. Past Grand Master of Ontario West, Carl Smith of Kitchener was .pre- sent and gave a very interesting address. The 12th of July celebra- tion will be celebrated in Milver- ton this year. The officers for 1961 were elected as follows: Past W. M., Borden Brown; W. M„ Oliver Jacques; D, M„ Harry Crich; Chap., Win. Mollwain; Rec. Sec., Fred McClymont; Fin. Sec., Wilfrid Castle; Treasurer, Frank Falconer; Marshall, Doug- las Triebner; 1st Lect., Fred Jamieson; 2nd Lea., 'Clayton Hodgins; Asst. Marshall, Mervyn Falconer; Auditors, Ken Battles,. Harold Davis. The officers were installed by Bro. Carl Smith of Kitchener, MRS. LOWS EBERHART The death of Mrs. Louis Eber- hart of Burlington, -formerly of Seaforth, occurred late Wednes- day afternoon, rob. 22, at Hamil- ton General Hospital, after two weeks' illness. She was in her 81st year. Formerly Bertha Lou- ise Charlotte Ann Cook she was born at' Brucefield and educated at Varna. She was married at Brucefield 60 years ago to Mr. Eberhart- who predeceased her in January 1960. They came to Sea - forth 50 years ago. Mrs. Eberhart was a member of First Presbyter- ian Church. She is survived by one daughter, Irene, Mrs. Edgar Barrett of Burlington, and two grandchildren; also by two bro- thers, Joseph V. Cook, Guelph, and Harry Cook, Vittoria, Ont. The funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon from the Whit- ney Funeral Home, Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. Temporary entombment was in Ritz Memor- ial Mausoleum, Mitchell, for in- ternment later iu Maitlandbank Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Eldin Kerr, David Shannon, Frank Roberton, Don Wood, Keith Sharp and Don McDonald, Present Brief On Technical School For Huron A deputation from the Farm- ers Union of Huron county and others presented a brief to lion, John P. Roberts, Minister of Ed- ucation, at Toronto on Wednes- day, asking that a Technical School be established in Huron county. Among those who went to To- ronto were Mrs. Thomas Goven- lock, of Seaforth, Robert Taylor, of Varna, Robert Welsh, Goder- ich twp., and George Campbell of McKillop, and Mrs. C. Dalton. The delegation was introduced by Charles S. MacNaughton, M.P.P. for Huron. While not able to make any announcements, members of the delegation were well pleased with the reception accorded to their proposal. Details were discussed of possible location of a Techni- cal School, The brief was as follows: We are happy to have this op- portunity of meeting with you and share our views regarding one of the educational problems in Huron county. We want first of all to express our appreciation of the splendid Elementary and Secondary schools throughout our county,, and the financial assistance that has already been extended to our various school boards and municipal councils, to extend and Improve the facilities in an at- tempt to meet the needs of the growing population in our area. Wewish to draw to your at- tention Mr, Minister and to the Dept. of Education that even though we have these ideal :sell- I ities a great number of young people in our county are facing the world without sufficient training, and which atpresent is not available to them in our county, We believe that a purely aca- demie training program is not adequate to meet the needs of all children, We suggest that a plenums°ll .,u"n"u,n ,llllllu„Oise ll l wa,in, ll iiiiiiunnax"u nuunnu, ilii SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE STARTS TODAY Over 150 different English Dinnerware patterns on sale ! 94 piece sets for 12 as low as $35.95 61 piece sets for 8 as low as ,$18.96 20 piece sets for 4 as low as $ 5,95 ROYA}, A BERT "PETIT POINT" This lovely English design is being offered at 26% DISCOUNT Reg. Sale Cup & saucer ...,2.00 1.50 B.B. Plates 155 1.15 Tea plates ..... 2.10 1.57 Breakfast plates ..3.10 2.30 Dinner plates 4 10 3.05 Also at HALF PRICE Reg, Sale 1 65 .82 1 55 .77 8 25 4.12 6" Plates Fruits Teapots Your Old Watch is worth • 25% of the value of any new watch you buy over $20.00, Extra Special 10 WATCHES at HALF PRICE (plus your old watch) Now's the time to turn that old watch into a smart, uew one, YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY Regard/ass of Age or Make 10 Diarnond Rings to clear at 25% Discount ! A $200 diamond set from this selection would cost you just $150. A $100 diamond just $75. A $60 diamond just $45. DON'T MISS THIS ! 10 PEN & PENCIL SETS at HALF PRICE All Brand -Name Sets I A 42.50 sot is offered at 21.25 A $25.00 set 12.50 A $10 desk set 5 00 This is your chance to buy a high quality pen at just HALF PRICE ! COSTUME JEWELLERY Hundreds of necklets, earrings, bracelets, brooches, etc., Regular $1.00 value. To clear at 59c $2.00 and $3.00 Costume Jewellery at Half Price Final Clearance Of necklets, bracelets and keychains with SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL CREST at 69c ea. Our huge stock of Jewellery, Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Aluminum, China, etc., is offered at handsome price reductions during our March Sale—Mar. 2nd to Mar, 18th Fancy China English Cups and Saucers, Ash Trays, and a large num- ber of odd china fancy pieces. Reg, values up to $1.00 to clear at 49c SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth s school to teach the skilled crafts and trades is needed. Due to the fact that our boys. and girls are compelled to attend school until the age of sixteen years, with no provision being made for those who have talent for creating or working with their hands, but little or none -for academic studies. Continued on Page 5 SEAFORTH W.I. Members of the Seaforth W. I. entertained at a birthday party at the Huron County Home, Clin- ton, for 13 residents of the Home who were celebrating birthdays in February. Valentine corsages and a birthday gift were given to those celebrating. A program of musical numbers and readings was enjoyed, followed by a birth- day tea served to everyone pre- sent. Mrs. Harold Hugill expres- sed birthday greetings to all cele- brants and Mrs, Leonard Strong was chairlady for the program, The program consisted of vocal solos by Dianne' Henderson, Mrs, Cleve Coombs, Frank Sills and Mrs. Ross Gordon; step dancing by Mrs. Bruce Armstrong, Billie Henderson; square dance numb- ers by the Mcl(illop s.gbarettes with Larry Scott calling; piano solo by Sandra Hugill; accordion solo by Helen Elliott; reading, Mrs. R. S. Doig; violin solo, Har- ry Norris; violin, piano, accordi- on and guitar numbers by Mi', and Mrs. Elgin Nott and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland. Accompanists were Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. Arnold Scott and Mrs, S. McGregor. The euchre and dance sponsor- ed by the Seaforth W. I. last Fri- day evening was well attended. There were 23 tables in play, Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Harry Norris Orchestra. The prize winners for the euchre were ladies' high, Mrs. W. Coleman; 2nd, Mrs. Rita Orr; con„ Mrs. E. Townsend, Men's high, Guy Dor- ranee; men's second, Jack Sin- clair; con., Ed Brady. Person with birthday closest to the 24th Feb- ruary, Mrs. Eldin Kerr, TUMBLING RESULTS Point scores of the color teams in the tumbling competition at SDHS this week were: Sr, Jr. Ttl, White 238 265 493 Red 181 260 441 Black ... .251 192 443 Yellow 237 189 426 Champions—Sr., Tom Dick 55; Jr., .Tom Phillips 61. YOUTH CHARGED A. youth from Goderich is to appear in court here in connec- tion with damage to the air line at the Supertest station here re - Gently, He drove away after the front of his car was damaged in the collision without reporting the incident. Local police quickly located the chap and the car in town,