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The Seaforth News, 1962-11-01, Page 1WHOLE SERIES,~ VOL. 89 Pilolle 84 h. News SE,APOR'1'II, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVI1M131s.R 1, 1£9(32 ^ 11.60 m USX FI L ROS MEMBER IS NE MINISTER in a major cabinet shift last week, The II )nonrable. John Ito • bears, Prince Minister of Ontario. appointed as Miniete' of High- ways. lion. Charles S. Mac - Naughton, M.P.P. for Huron, Mr, MacNaughtou succeeds Hon, W. A. Coodfelloty, who will remain in the' cabinet as Minister without porfolla. This promotion puts Mr. Mac - Naughton in command of one of the biggest Toad networks. •It consists of 12,000 miles of pro- vtneial highways, plus 60,000 miles of municipal roads. Expen- diture estimated for the present year is an estimated $274,800,000. Mr. MacNaughton's many friends join in best wishes as he assumes his greater role in the affairs of the province. Charles MaeNaughton was first elected to the Ontario House in a by-election in 1958 end was re- elected in the general election of 1959. Born at Strasbourg, Sask. May 8th, 1911, Mr, MacNaughton re- ceived his education at Brandon, Man., where he later entered the seed business. He operated in Brandon and Winnipeg until 1942 when he moved to Ontario. Mr. and 'Mrs. MaeNaughton have two children, Heather and John, Before deciding to devote all his time to public service he headed the seed house at Exeter which bears his name. For nine years he was a mem- ber and for two years chairman of the South Huron District High School Board, He is also a mem- ber of the board of management of the South Huron hospital at Exeter of which he was a foun- der. 101x. MacNaughton was appoint- ed to the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission 10 January, 1960. and on November S, 1061, he Was sworn in as Minister without Portfolio by Prime Minister Ro- berts. SNOW BRINGS COLLISIONS With the first snow of the season melting on the roadways Friday afternoon, auto accidents kept the police busy. At 4.30 a freezer truck from Stratford struck several trees on East God- erich st, when it went out of control. Damage amounted to $150, .At 6 o'cloek on Railway et. two cars were in collision with about $25 to each. •At 7 o'clock at the main cor- ner, Goderich and Main sus„ a '55 Meteor driven by Brian Lew- is, 19, of Goderich was in colli- sion with a 1956 Buick driven by George Fox of Walton, going north. The Buick with the right door anti fender struck suffered $250 damage, and the Meteor bad $150. A third car, a Pontiac, also at the corner, escaped with- out damage from a slight bump, Another accident was reported at 4.30 at Wilson Allen's on the Kippen Road, APPOINTED SYNOD HEAD Rev. Dr. John Zimmerman, brother of Mrs. H. E. Smith, of Seaforth, has been appointed President of the Western Luther- an American Synod of the Luth- eran Church of Canada. Dr. Zimmerman and his family are leaving for Edmonton, Alta., early in November to assume his duties, Mrs. Smith attended the fall convocation exercises at Wa- terloo University last week when her brother received the Doctor of Divinity degree. - 14 Cubs "Go Up To Scouts District Cubntaster Stan Press of St. Marys was present for the Going Up ceremony an Tuesday in the town hall and spoke to the Cubs, Scouts and -parents. There were eight boys 'of Seaforth A pack and six boys of B pack went up from Cubs to Seaforth Scouts, under Scoutmaster Keith Sharp, Scouter Bob Spittal also spoke to the gathering. Films of interest to the boys were shown and refreshments served. Boys going up were: Grant Carnochan, Paul Southgate, Brian Hodgert, Ket McLean, Larry Lane, Bill Moore, Gary Montgomery, Robert Newnham. David Brady, Bruce Wilhee, Jim Dalrymple, John Muir, Chas. Smith, Doug. Bray. ff Auxiliary Holds Rummage Sale The annual Hospital Auxiliary Rummage Sale was held in the Seaforth Public Library on Sat- urday, October 27th. The conven- er of the sale was 14liss Alice Reid with Mrs, F. R, Cosford as assistant. The conveners of the various booths were: Dresses, Miffs, R. R, McKindsey; child- ren's clothing, Mrs. Dave Cor- nish; 'Maumee, skirts, etc„ ]blrs, Archie Dobson; shoes, hats, Pur- ses, Mrs, John E, Patterson; men's coats, suits, etc., Mrs. R, 5, Box; white elephant booth, Miss Gladys Thompson, The Auxiliary wishes to ex- press their appreciation to all who helped in any way, especial- ly the residents of Dublin, Staffs, Seato'th and district for their co-operation and donations of good used clothing and other articles. The proceeds of the sale, amounting to $329, will be used when the building of the new hospital commences, F HIGHWAYS Hon. C. S, MacNAUGHTON Minister of Highways Lady Bowlers Elect Officers Seafortb Ladies' Lawn Bowl- ing Club concluded their simmer season and held their annual meeting at the club house, The fall and winter season of bridge and euchre started with a Potluck supper and cards last Thursday night at the home of Miss D, Parke. The prize winners were, bridge, hiss Janet Miff; euchre, Mrs, J. Muir. Mrs, Mc- Donald,- Church St., offered her home for the November party.. Mrs. S. Habkirk thanked Miss Parke for her hospitality. The slate of officers 000 1963: Past Pres., Miss D. Parke; Pres„ Mrs. S, Habkirk: 1st Vice, Mrs. 11. Connell; 2nd Vice, Mrs, E. Larone; See, Treas., 3Trs. L. Ferri. Tournament Committee, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. H. Connell, BL's. T. Phillips, Mrs. J. Mair, Mrs, R. Doig. Convener, Mrs. J, JTttir.. FIouse Committee, ,l1rs. N. Schneider, 3liss T. Elgie, Mrs. A. Wright. Social Committee, Mrs. T. Phillips, Sirs. J. Muir, Mrs, E. Dinsmore. Prize and Buying Committee, Airs. H. Connell, Mrs, C. J. Wal- den, Mrs. L. Ford, Provincial Lawn Bowling Com, Miss Alice Reid, Miss D. Parke. Auditor, Miss Janet Cluff. Bridge conveners, .firs. K. Eine, Miss J. Cluff;• Euchre con- veners, Mrs. N. Schneider, Mrs. A. Wright; Lunch con„ Mrs. H. Whyte. • WILLIAM J. SLARK The death of William J. Shirk, 57, occurred on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the home of Walter McClure, r.r. 2 Seaforth. A native of Eng- land, he received his education there and was a harness and saddle maker. I•Ie enlisted Sept. 18, 1939, at Stratford in the Perth Regiment. He is survived by sisters, Edith, Mrs. Edwards, of Appin, Ont.; MIs. Anne Phillips, Toledo; Arthur Stark, Atlanta, Georgia; also three sisters and a brother in England. The funeral will be held on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 2 p,nt., from the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, Rev. H. Donald- son of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, officiating, In - torment will be in Egnnondville Cemetery. Lady Curlers Organize Members of the Seaforth Ladies Curling Club met on Tuesday evening in the curling rink to organize for the coming year. Mrs, Norman Scotts, pres- ident, conducted the meeting. Mrs, Frank Kling was nominated as secretary, replacing Mrs, John Longstaff who resigned after several years in that office. The committees for' the different events during the year were manned. Ladies Open Bonspiel will be held Wednesday, Feb- ruary 20th, 1963. The Ladies Club would wel- come anyone interested in curl- ing, Please contact the .President, Mrs, Norman Scoins or any member of the chub, DIESEL OIL TANK A diesel fuel tank has been in- stalled at the rear of the town ]call to supply the recently pur- chased grader which has a diesel engine. Fuel flows by gravity. RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the library rooms on Friday, Nevem. her 2, at 3 pm, HENSALL Mr. James Paterson is a pa- tient in South Huron hospital, Exeter, Mrs, Edward Norminton, 00, passed away In Woodstock Gen- eral emoral Hospital, She was the form - !Baseball Players Hold Banquet A terkey banquet was served at the Legion hall on Monday evening to alt the buys who played on the baseball trams during the past season, (inc t oussey presented the Gus Bon say trophy to Stephern Brady, judged the most improved player of the year. Len Ford presented three Chamber of Cantlneree trophies: Peewee, John McLean: Ilantam, Don I-Iulley: -Juvenile, Lloyd Pethiek. The championship WOAA trophy was presented to Captain Jim Dick of the Juveniles hy the president, Jim Inglis of Listowel. Each juveuile player was given a championship crest from the WOAA, as well as a jacket from the Seaforth Minor Baseball Association. - Torrey Gregg of Loudon was guest speaker. He said gond clean sport developed sound Citi• hens for future years. A film on the 1962 Stanley Cup series was enjoyed by the boys. Leo Hagan was chairman for he program. Family Honored Before Departure Friends and neighbours gath- ered Saturday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wilson to honor then before leaving for their new home in Hanover, During the evening progress- ive euchre was played with prizes going to Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs, H. Wilson 11r, 13, Campbell and Mr. L. Mckenzie, A program,: in charge of Mrs, Art Devereaux, was then present- ed. Readings by Mrs. Mae Hilte- brecht, piano selections by Mr, Bob Bowie and Angela Dever- eaux and tap dancing by Ruth Ann Wilson were enjoyed by all. An address was read by' Mr. Bowie and gifts were presented by Mr. Art Devereaux and Mrs, FIillebrecht, .lir, and 3Irs. Wilson received a record cabinet and each of the children a wallet. They expressed their thanks and appreciation and invited all to conte and see them. After sing- ing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows, a delicious lunch was served by the neighbours. The following is the address: • Dear Jean and Howard, Wayne, Allan and Ruth Ann . We have gathered here to have a special evening with you be- fore yon leave for your new home in Hanover. 'We wish to congratulate- you, Howard, on the promotion you have received in your work with the hydro. Knowing you to be always steady and dependable, we were not surprised to hear the good news. though we are sorry you will be moving from Seaforth. •Jean, with your helpfulness in church groups and neighborhood activities, Wayne with your leadership in Boy Scout. work and Allan and Ruth Ann,' with your music, have contributed much t0 life in our community. We are going to miss you and have brought you these gifts, hoping you will not forget us. With then go our warm wishes for success and happiness for all of you in the future. Remember: Hanover isn't very far Yon have a lovely car The roads aren't corduroy Conte back and see us on the fly. Your Friends and Neighbours, er Martha Freda Smalleconibe, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Fred Snallecontbe of Hensall. Born in Hensall, she spent most of her life here, except a few years spent in the West, Prior to her illness she taught at S.S, No. 10 Hay. Surviving is her husband, daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Lenore) Traquair, Woodstock; son. Ted, Toronto; brother, Fred, Guelph, and sister, Mrs. Cornel- ius Faber, Exeter; three grand- children and an aunt, Miss Martha Bilis, Hensall. Funeral services were held from the Bol- thron funeral hone Saturday, with interment in Hensall union Cemetery. The members of Amber Rebek- ah Lodge held a most successful bake sale and tea in the lower lodge hall on Saturday. Mrs, Robert Baker, 69, of Hen: sail, passed away Saturday in Clinton Public I-4ospital, follow- ing a lengthy illness. She was the former Clara. Meade, Surviving is her husband, sons, Glen and Meade, London; Bruce, Kingston; Austin, Stratford; John, Murray, Robert and Wm., Flensall; daughters, Mrs, Grant (Gladys) MacGregor, Hensall; Mrs. Adam (Wanda) Wilson, Brumfield; Mrs, Alphonse (Bet- ty) Grenier, Zurich; Mrs, Wil- liam (Clara) Brown, Seaforth; Mrs. Broca (Irene) Tyndall, Clin- ton; thirty-eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren, A private funeral service was held at the Bonthron funeral home, Monday afternoon. Inter- uient Was in Baird's Cemetery, Bruoefleid. TUOKERSMITH The IICW of Turners Church held a Thankoffering service in the c'hureh at 8.30 p.m, Thursday; Remote Control For Transformer Station The hydro transformer station orated a mile east of Seaforth will be changed into a remote controlled station, requiring 110 resident supervisors, areording to a recent policy decision.. It is expected that automatic t'gttipntcti:t installation will he completed in about a year. Since the station was establfelt- ed in 1951 to serve the Mitchell to Goderich area, two sten have resided at the property. Howard 'Wilson was recently promoted to Hanover, and following his re. naiovat .decision was made to change to automation. According to Flydro News, (rite -third of Ontario's power con- sumption, located mainly in the Toronto area, Is tinder automatic control. Advantages listed in- clude fewer power interruptions, as automatic switching occurs in case of trouble. Many trou- bles are detected and correction made before consumers are even aware 01 •a difficulty, according t0 the report, Len Kraemer of London area stab', is taking :lir, Wilson's Place 011 a temporary basis. Robert Bowie. who has been here since 1958, expects to receive another appointment. It is anticipated the two houses located at the transformer sta- tion Will be sold, The Seaforth station will be controlled from Stratford, it is expected, and maintenance might also be from Stratford. Knights of Columbus Receive Charter District Deputy D. J, Creighton of London presented the Knights of Columbus Charter on Satur- day night to the Father Stephen Eckert Council for Seaforth and district. The presentation was made to John L. Malone, Grand Knight. Mr,Ernie Wolff, Peterborough, State Deputy of Ontario, was the guest speaker. Personal greet- ings and congratulations were given by Mayor Edmund Daly; Grand Knights, John Phelan of Stratford and Jerome McNamara of London; Cliff McLelland, State Representative, Guelph; past Grand Knight, Cecil Tufts, Stratford and Flight Lieutenant Rev, Richard E. Berssey, RCAF Station, Clinton. Building Fund To Seek Donations The Scott Memorial Hospital has served the community for many years, and everyone feels a strong attachment to an insti- tution that has been such a faith- ful friend for so long. Tinie has caught up with the old building however, and the most devoted admirer of the old days can't fail to see how very inadequate ft has become to the task of caring for our community health. Something had to be done, and after exploring every alternative the Board of Directors of the Hospital, agreed with the Ontar- io Hospital Commission that the only answer was a new hospital on a new site. In order to realize these plans however, a very large sum of money is required, and despite government support a great pro- portion of this must conte front the connmunity. This has resulted in the formation of the Seaforth Community Hospital Building Fund, under the Chairmanship of K. Bruce MacMillan. The forthcoming campaign for a new hospital, to be re -named the Seaforth Community Hospit- al, with the full co-operation of the citizens of the area served by the hospital, and others, will achieve its purpose - October 25th. The worship service was led by Mrs, (Rev.) Grant Mills, assis- ted by Mrs. W. P. Roberts, The offering was taken by the ushers, I Mrs, Elmer Townsend and Mrs., Warren Whitmore, The press -I dent, Mrs, Erbil Whitmore, wet.; cored the guests from Bruce - field, Eguuondville, Constance and Clinton Ontario Street Unit- ed Churches, and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Noma West- gate of Exeter who gave a very 4nte'esting account of her seven years work as nurse in the Arctic Circle among the Eskimo people. She used coloured slides and showed many. articles of great interest, including the tar of a baby seal, and articles of Eskimo clothing. A small gift was presented to Miss Westgate by the President, in appreciation of her coming, and her inspiring talk. The president thanked all those who helped make the gathering a success. Lunch WEE served in the bace- melt. The church was decorated with flowers of the Thanksgiving season. EGMONDViLLE Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown nt- tended the funeral of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Bake' of Hensall on Monday. Mosses, Hopper, well drillers are at present drilling e well on the property of Mr. Ebner Shade for the Township of Tucker• smith in order to supply. water to the homes in the south end of the village, itecent, visitors with Mrs, Jas, Aikenhead were her niece, Mrs. Arnold and a, friend, Miss Mil- dred Murray of Detroit, 45 Appeals At Court of Revision A court of 10015)onn was held Tuesday nis,,1 in the 000rtroonn o* 'hr- 0own titch. with all DIM. here of the court, 01ayor le, Maly, Iteevi' Witt. I3a11, Nelson ('erduo, Neil Bell, John Flannery. 'Town oeo'sear, Donald Haines wan pre- set. A lengthy list of appeals was heard by the court, three of '.1:11 1"11 N'P1')' held over far catlsid- 11etlon. Some id the appeals were routine changes in owner- ship and public' and separate school changes, The following are the appeals to court of revision and decision: Orville Dale—Change to public school support, Clara M. Brugger—Assessment sustained, Frank Kling --Reduce assmt. by $4.75. Frank Kling -Reduce bldg. asmint by $275. John C. Crich—Assmt, sustain- ed, John C', Crich --Reduce mount, by $175, .tit's, Tellesitle Storey—Assntt. sustained. Mrs, Helen Bolton — Reduced aentt. by $200, - Catherine Cleary—Assessment sustained. Norman Riehl — Assessment sustained. Robert J. Doig—Change to pub- lic school support.. J. J. Cleary—Roll Nos. 410, 410B, 452—Assessments sustain- ed. Walter Murray — Assessment sustained. W. J. Thompson—Mr's, Martha Thompson assessment deleted and added to W. J. Thompson, Jack Huber—Assessment sus- tained. John Trennee'—Change one ap- artment to public school support. L. E. Learn—To be reviewed, John Boshart & Sons Ltd— Roll Nos, 517, 517B, 519, — Ass- essments sustained. No, 519B— Assessnient deleted. Wright Leyburn—Roll No. 530, Assessment sustained; 530B, as- sessment deleted.. Elizabeth E. Smith—To be re- viewed, Carl Dalton—Barn assessment reduced by $350. John Skinn—To be reviewed, Mrs. Selina Boshart—Assess- ment sustained, Tony Phillips No. 643B, change to Separate school support. G. Travaglione—Remain Pub- lic school support. Frank Morris—Change to Sep- arate school support. Amerigo Travaglione—Change to Separate school support. Thos. Carter—Assessment sus- tained. R. S. Box, No. 718—Reduced assessment by $6511 (building burned out); reduce 1962 taxes by $57.46. Edward J. Kenny—Assessment eiistained. M. W. Stapleton, Nos, 758 and 750—Assessments sustained. N. C. Cardno, No. 760—Rebate of $8.30 on 1962 taxes. Trailer Assessment Assessment on all trailers in town deleted. Bylaw No. 663 to become effective, providing for a monthly rental basis instead of assessment, D. Hartwick — Delete assess- ment of 31,000. A. Arabin—Reduce by $900. W. Bake'—Reduce by $650. J. Baker—Reduce by $650. C. Williamson—Reduce by $725 P. Weilnann—Delete assessmt, of 3350, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison were guests of their family at their hone in Dublin on the oc- casion of the fortieth anniversary of their wedding, A High Mass of Thanksgiving was offered in St, Patrick's Church, 'Dublin, the celebrant being Rev. R. Durand. All the members of the family were present: Joseph Morrison, Windsor; John Morrison and Mr, and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Toronto; Air. and Mrs, Vincent Morrison, Waterloo; Mr. and Ml's. Philip 1'riednian and daughter, Kitchener. Guests also Present were Mrs, Thomas Joy, Mi. and rib's. I'at Joy, - bliss Eileen Joy and Mrs. Janes Joy, all or Detroit, and 3Ir. Leon Sull- ivan, Toronto. The fancily presented • their parents with an eight piece ehrenae dining roost suite. After an anniversary dinner, served hy the family, nine of the perry, in- cluding Mrs, Morrison Sr., left for Kingsville where they attend- ed a reception and dinner in halt - or of her brother and his wife, Mit and :Mrs, Joseph Sullivan who were also celebrating- their fortieth welding anniversary, LONDESBORO The Huron Presbytery M yr M rally was held in Londesboro on -Wednnesday. October 24, with a very good attendance. The high. light of the evening was ilio ad- dress given by Rev. Walton B. Tonga, II.A., 11,D,, of Chung -Chi ('allege, Hong Kong. The address WO)) accompanied by an interest.. Ing titin entitled "Flung Kong." An address "Tackling the rind - lenge of M & M in the local church" was given by Rev. Rohr G. Trimble. I.'1„ (int. A soeiai Cult of tea was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, The Masonic banquet on Fri- day toning was catered to 1>.v the POW. About eighty plates were served and a good program by local 101011 0058 enjoyed. Mr, and Airs. Frank Little's 13ew house arrived On Friday. and E n1,11„11u11„,1111""1111,.nm"nnu,111$111121",ueeuauueu,u1$21"unnu,11n"1111"unuee, a tiny treasure of a watch with 23 jewels LEADING LADY "A" The fresh, young look in a tiny, trim watch at a tiny price, 23 jewels, in yel- low or white, $49,95 LEADING LADY ,'H" Tiny masterpiece of beauty and precision with tear -drop case caught like a costly gem to a multi -faceted expansion brace- let. 23 jewels, In yellow or white, $69.95 Come in and see our complete selection of fine Bulova Men's and Ladies' Watches. SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS F NE CHINA ?Innnmumuumnua,m"wwnum„nnnmumml In nunruuwe"uinunn,ienuu"uu",unmmnum,nc, will soon be ready for occupancy. - Mrs. Sadie McDonald of Wal- ton was a visitor in the village over the -weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Barr and fancily visited recently with Mr. Jas. McCool, Mr's. Thos. Fairservice visited for a week recently with her daughter and family in Wood- stock. Mr. Wm. Cole of Stratford call- ed on Mrs. Bert Allen on Mon- day. ST. COLUMBAN A bazaar, tea and bingo were held in the parish hall on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Cathol- ic Wonen's League, A wool blan- ket was won by Mrs. Steve Mur- ray, a fernery by John L. Ma- lone, and a toy barn by Brian Murray. The following were the winners at the Penny Sale booth, Laundry basket, Mrs. Frank Murray; casserole, Mrs, William MccIver; auto cushion, Mrs. Ted Melady; planter and flower, Airs. Ed. Mct:rath; ball, Mrs, Dennis Nolan: telephone, Mrs, Hugh Benninger; funnel, Donald Moy- lan; wagon, Mrs. Ted Melady; sugar, Mrs. Toni Simonson; set of bowls, Mrs. Fergus Moran; rubber gloves Mrs. Robert huffy: motor oil, Mis, Ted Melody; mitt and cleaner. John Moylan; shop- ping bag, Mrs. Robert Duffy; ('hiisnnas cards, Alts. Frank Bowman; roasting pun. Gait Xolau; fern, Mrs. Tum Murray; bread box. Mrs, George Goettler; fern, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds: prayer book, .lire, Robert Duffy; door prizes went to Mrs. Mary Devereaux, Mrs. Steve Murray -and Miss Zeta Connolly: At bingo- the following were winners; Mrs. Frank Williams Alrs. Junior Storey, Sirs, James McQuaid, Donald Moylan, Albert Cronin; Mrs. Jack Lane and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, tied; Mrs. George Leonhardt, Sharon Burke, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs, Augnste uueharune, Vincent Maloney, Mrs. Tom Murray and Jack Doyle, tied; Gordon Coyne; Mrs. Joseph Connolly and Mrs, Joseph Kale, tied. Special games were won by Mrs, William McMillan. 3h's. Jinn Cronin and Larry Murray. Share - the -Wealth went to Joanne Mur- ray and Reg. Dick, John L. Malone and Joseph Ryan called the numbers. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray of Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs. Gil- bert Murray. Mrs. Leo Murray in Windsor with fir. and Mrs. Gerrard Mar- chand. Miss Noreen McMillan, Lond- on. with lir. and Mrs. Willi -tun McMillan. Mr. and ,Mrs. Tofu Kale spent Sunday in Windsor. Tont Mclver and daughter Gail of Toronto with lir. and Mrs. William Melver. 11r. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid and Mr, and Aire. Gilbert Murray. Miss Nell Dnyle, London, with Ted Doyle J:uucs Alc•Queid in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc- Quaid: Mr, and Mrs. Ben Flanagan and family, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Lane, Mr. and Mrs, lei' us Feeney in Windsor. HENSALL Mts. Hugh Morenz and Mrs. Roy Morenz of Dashwood visited 10(001ly with the former's aunt. Mrs. Annie E. (tonnlit. PRIZES were awarded at a banquet of Seaforth Minor Baseball Association o11 Monday 1116111. R. J. Bousscy is shown here present- Ing his trophy for the most improved player to Stephen Brady