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The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-06, Page 1Eightyeigbth Year Whole 'Number 4147 • PAPER NOVELTIES FIRM,DUBLINSELLS CROSS ;CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crich Op- - erate Unique. Business, Started. As Hobby. BEGAN TWO YEARS AGO A peacetime hobby that has devet, plied" and expanded: to a firm doing a Dominion -wide bus1ness is the story of Terry Paper Novelties, which re- cently moved its operatione, to Dub- lin_ Shortly after her iiesiband's" enlist- ment 4n 1939, Mrs. George W. Crich became interested in paper flowers as a hobby, and during the followi:gg years developed her skill to such a point.. that she decided to , c6fivert what had, beeu a hobby into a com- mercial business. It was early' in 1945 that the first orders were filled ' after having been manufactured Kiln her ;home in Toronto. When her husband was discharged from the army in 1946, ,after serving in Iceland and Europe with the Royal ' Regiment, business had increased to such a' point that he, too, devoted his full time to it. The Toznetto quarters mere soon found to be too •small, so it was decided to move to the coun- try. The purchase of the Dublin pro- perty followed. Since opening, in Dublin in April (kg this' year, Terry's Paper Novelties have found an increasingly Larger -outlet for their novelties, which today include paper hats, place cards, cen- trepieces and other related novelties. The firm •employs -two women "full time, and because the new -quarters ""af•e-- already too- siina!l; tw - ether; eci men are working full time in their own, homes.. • Joyce Hugill Guest of. Hotior A pleasant evening was spent at. t the home • of Mr. and Mrs.. ei. E. ie Clarke on Wednesday When Mrs. darke . entertained twenty. -five friends Miss Joyce ' Hugiii, bride=elect .of• -week.. Euchre was played dur- faee evening,the winners• being 10th, W. -:Garter .. and, Mrs: Charles ' -,..,b0• iuliiYie Clarke and Miss Eleanor Shannon made the preseata *'ion and the address was read by', Miss Audrey Shannon, as follows.: Dear Joyce: If you will•'just•for a moment travel ,back to kindergarten days, youyviIl perhaps 'recall the song which ran something like this: `:Geor- die is the mechanic, and' he lives by the, garage; the . car goes around witI its same oldage; with one hand Pe the wheel and the other on the gas, the left Steps forward and the right. through the- glass." We hope, Joyce, the most of your days will be forward ones. As yeu 'and George 'walk through iife together, may you both on your diamond wedding day •be able tie say that :the love sof mar- ried people who have come through storm 'and stress and still retain the splendour of their springtime happi- ness. That the love deepens as the anarching years. advance. ?Please .ac- cept these gifts as a token, of 'our friendship. Public -Invited T� l• Visit District Air Force Schools M On • Air Force Day, June 14 GRADUATES • Miss Marguerite Westcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott, Seaforth, who wae among the graduating class at ' Hamilton General Hospital gra- duation exercises on Wednesday. SEAFORTH GIRL IS HAMILTON GRAD. Miss Marguerite WestCott Awarded Proficiency " :Scholarship. On Wednesday at Convocation Hall, McMaster • University, Hamilton,' the .19.47 ;class of Hamilton School of Nursing took the Florenee Nightin- gale Pledge. The 'class of '47—ninety seven, nurses -is the' largest' yet to •graduate, and included• -Marguerite Westcott, daughter :of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westeoft, Seaforth. attended Mi:ss:" tiVest;catt tt d the S'ea- forte Public and High Schools, gradu- ating in 1944, when she received the Alumni' Memorial 'Sehalarship. OC, the• fourteen scholarships and prizes' awarded at the Hamilton Hospital, she received the Second General Proficiency, given and presented by Dr. 'W. F. Laitgrill. Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health, was the guest speaker at the graduation. The !junior and inter- mediate nurses formed the guard of honor'fur the graduates as they en- tered Convocation Halt. Each curs' carried a bouquet of red roses, tied with the school ribbons which •con- trasted beautifully with the . immacu- late white uniforms. After accepting the pledge, receiving their pins and diplomas,• the graduates, with their guests, attended a reception at• .the University, given in their..honor. Miss Westcott completed her theory in February, -standing first , in her class, See will Coniplete her training on September '9, only having lour days sick leave to• fill in. •' . • Seaforth Women's Institute Records ' Pioneer History The Women's Institute 4s, anxious to obtain photograph* of the dire'ot descendants, who served.. in • World Wars I and II, of the following pio- neers whose 'history bas already been recorded in the Tweedsmuir History: Colonel An'thon-e Van Egmond, Alex- ander Broadfoot, Andrew Archibald, John Cameron, William Oldfield, Alex - wider, Wilson, Robert 'Hayes, John Gemmell, , William , McGeoch a n d Frank Case. They would, •also like tehotographs ofany ex -pupils of ' S.S. No. 5,' Sproat's •S'chool, „who' served. 5n either of the two wars. It ..is now possible for photograph- ers to take snapshots from old photo- graphs, even from tintypes, which frequently come out more clearly than ' the Original photographs. This leaves, the photograph still in the possession of the family. These snapshots- and photographs are for inclusion in the Tweedsmuir history. These may be ,lett either with Miss Thompaan at the Public Library, or at the office .of The Huron Expositor. (The 'Seaforth Women's Institute, through its. • HistOrieal Committee, beaded by' Mrs. Paul Doig, during re- ) :cent months, has recorded the history of pioneer farms and institutions of thdi• • area: The • stories are being pre- pared in such a. nianiner that .they can be preserved and thus add in no small measure to the historical 'data of the county. It may be that certain his- torical information, through leek of knowledge of the project, has not been made available to the Institute. If this should be the case, interested parties may obtain full information by •contacting .Mrs. Doig, 'R.R. 4, Seaforth, The following article, taken, from Gm Institute collection, ie. the eigh- t teenth in a series which will appear tin The Huron Expositor). • . DAVID WALKER • Lot 31, ,Concession, 5, of one hun- YJsfree acres (*11 Road), *as taken up by David Walker who came out from', Scotland about 1836. He cleared some land and built a. , log house and. barn and before, long got' enough cleared, to grow grain and began raising • good' cattle and horses. In those days; 4n, order to have floor, he would carry. a bushel of wheat in.,a bag to Goderich and have it made into flour. Gode- rich was about 25 'miles away, so it w'es a long, lonesome walk 'through the woods, which was only ,a brazed trail. He walked to London Fair on what was then' the London Road, but now No. 4 Highway. He was in, the coitii•iii'1 foe a time, then became Reeve of Tuckersmith for. a number of year. He also took up the west half of Lot 32, Concession 5, London Road Survey-. It changed ownership sev- eral times, but at present is owned by Mrs, Archie -McGregor (1946). The 100 acres rafter 'Mr. Walker's. death, in 1890, was bought by his;.son-in.law, Edward Pap-ple, and at his death hie son, David Papple, owned it. , At pre-, sent it is owned by George Areistrong, (1946), w-h'o also owns the east half of Lot '30, Concession 4,'L.R.S., which was taken up by John Walker, a bro- ther Of David Walker. . Jahn Walker also .came. Dort from Scotland about 1836'.and 'took "up Lot, 30. Concession 4, L.R.S. It was own- ed by him for several years., then by relatives, 'and at Present the west half is owned by Gordon Richardson. SAMUEL HAL•LIDAY About 1838• Samir 1 Halliday name out frchn Scotland and took up Lot 29, Concession 7, H.R.S. He farmed and . lived there 51.1. his life, except when he, Was• helping to build some of the stone buildings in Galt. At his death his son, John, got,. the •place and after living- there quite a tong time sold it to William Cameron, who is the present owner (1946). Clinton Radar and Com- munication School Plans All -Day Program, Con- cluding, With Dance. WILL DEMONSTRATE • SECRET DEVICES Air Force Stations in this district, in eommmon with similar establish- ments across Canada, will observe Air Force Day on Satuy:-day, June 14. The occasion is designed to give ci'ti- zens an opportunity to see and learn at first hand the aotivities of the R.O. A.F.; which played such a big part in winning the war, Minister of Defence, Hoe, Clacton'- stated e. in announc- ing the event. • -- On Air Force•.Day all R.C.A.F. Sta- tions aeroSs '(1anaila''tvON be •open, to the public for in,sped#tion. Displays of equipment ins--ne ana44ons of ,the techniques and; demonstrations ,will feature the conducted tours of the stations. In keeping with "Air Force Day" spirit, the R.C.A.F. Stn,tion and School at Clinton has.. a well" planned pro- grame organized to celebrate the day. Commencing at 10 a.m,. there will. he a parade of Air Force and 'Ex -Air Force personnel in: Clinton, with Group 'Captain E. A. McGowan at the saluting base. A;wreath will be laid at the .Cenotaph during a ceremony commemorating the memory of the many comrades w•ho gave their lives in the war. 't ' • • At 2 p.m. Group Captain E. A. 'Mc- Gowan will welcome visitors to the Station, alio a tour bf fife many" b4ixict= Ings and the station area will com- mence at 2.15 p.m. The tour will en- able the public to make their first visit to the Compound, the secret -area during the. war and up until 'a few weeks ago. Within the Compound visitors will see the many . com'plicat- ed and until recently secret gadgets which go to make radar and, which perhaps more than any other •singl•e inter:kern, con;tri'buted !immeasurably to the winning of the war. Visitors. at 'Clinton on Air Force Day will sit in a -darkened room anti watch an air- craft.: flying some 50' or 100 miles away. 'liey will see their.friends. in town shopping bymean'S•°. of .felevf o n. Radio teletype. .twiil be .demonstrated In addition to the equipment dis- plays, the showing of training and wartime movies, an ambitious enter- tainment program has' been arrang- ed. rranbed. A baby contest for children un-' der three, will be conducted, and there also will be. a model airplane contest and a competition for the best decorated boy's er girl's!, bicycle. .Comeranding officer, officers and; airmen of the • Clinton •Radar and Communication". .School extend a 'hearty invitation to the citizens of thedistrict to visit the Station on. 'Air Force Day. • • Honor. Seaforth Bride - Elect Mrs: E. A. McMaster entertained on Thursday evening last in honor of Miss Isabel McKellar, 'bride -elect of meet week, When twenty-five guests ;were . present. • During •••the, evening bingo was played and Miss Karen Kidd sang a solo. Later in the eve- ning Miss McKellar was presented with several lovely cups; and saucers and ' candystick tumblers. A delight- ful lunch was Served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul -Brady, Mise Alice, Reid and Mrs. R. H. Williams.. 'On' Monday evening Mrs. John Car- ter entertained twenty, friends of Miss McKellar at euchre. Miss E. Hilien played several selections on the piano as did Mrs. J•ack,Ferguson. The prize winners at euchre were Miss Dorothy Parke, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss •Isabel Brigham. The 'stair • of Scott 'Memorial Hoz, pital presented,,the :bride-to-be with a pressure• corker, and other friends 'with a miscellaneous shower. • Miss Dinning and Miss Isabel Brigham contributed readings. . Miss Frances Fortune, Miss Isabel Brigham and Mrs. M. McKellar assisted Mrs. Car- ter in serving 'a delicious lunch. • ') • Represents P.M. at Gardiner Funeral' W. H. Golding, M.P., attended the funeral on Monday, June 2, of the late Mrs. Gardiner at- Kirkton, the Mother of Rt. Hon. James G. Gard- iner. Mr. Golding was the eff4cia1 re- presentative of Prime Minister W. L. Mackenele Ding an members of the Government. SEAFORTH, STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL Alaistair Wigg graduated this',,week from Udiversity of Toronto School of Institutional Management. Don sS•tephenstoit., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Steph•eiison, was ,successful in passing his Second year at the School of Practical Science U. of T., Ajax 'di'vision. He obtained honors rot the Seeon,d year in succession. iFTER SCOTLAND TOUR Harry &"C:orinor. of Hibbert Thoroughly Enjoyed . Season's Gaines. NEWS -OR DUBLIN . After spending • • the pastnine months in tootiaend, playing hockey for the Fife F3y'esa and Kirkcaldy, in the Scottish 'hie Hockey Association League, Harry O'Connor, youn est sin of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O"Connor, Hibbert township, returned home on Saturday. His team won the 'Airle Trophy and Harry finished seventh- in the,scoring schedule, Winning 64 goals arid 23 assists. He states that, Cana- dian hockey' rules are used, th,ough the Scottish League ssebedule is en- tirely different to that of Canada. • All teams- and .players took part in the first strike in hadhey history, but when the A•s'sooiation came across with more money, they all went back and played as if nothing had 'happen= ed. The Scottish people ,treated them wonderfully. . Supporters' clubs were farmed in order that no matter where the team tray lied, • there were el - ways about 200 or more went along to cheer. The am' tra'..elled by bus_ and • playedte two 'games a week. Harry saw a great deal .of•;Seotland and vis- ited many of• the tourists' camps and points: of interest. Both trips across" the Atlantic were made on the Aqui- taria. • • Word was received here from .Shel- by, ,Montana, of the death of a native of this district, Joseph Vincent Byrne, who lived on the farm in Logan, torn- -eh-fie' own- .s !...now_,.cement ••by-- der.-...Meerher He had suffered' from..a.•serious heart condition for several years, and was his 64th year, He moved to .Mon- tana in 1911, 'homesteading two •miles west of Ferdig• ,and' adjacent to the • famous. FultoteRiee .oll• gusher lease, which_ later made his homestead one of the most valuable .holdings in the county. He is s:u'rvived by his wife; cne daughter, Mary,"of Racine, Wis- ' (Continued on Page 4) • HonorNewlyWeds At Re e c Dear e A reception• was..held in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, who were married recently. The eve- ning was spent in •dancing to the music 'of Irwin's Orchestra. Mr. Roy Hodgert read 'the following address to Mr., and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, con- gratulating them on their recentmar- riage: • Dear Dub and Doris: We are pleas- ed to join with you tonight to mark what ' is without doubt, the greatest event in your lives. your lnarriage. This is one time when a little advice may be, very helpful and assist you along the rocky road that lies ahead, and I do not know of anyone more capable of directing traffic than my- self; So that you may escape some of the moredangerous pitfalls. . Since your. names both begin with the initial. 'D,' we would suggest that as time goes on when' you will be picking :ether 'names, you. have them all begin with 'D' too, and for your. reference we outline •some, of them, namely: Dorothy, Daniel Dolores, David, Dora, Dixie, Della,, . Donald, Dennis, Duncan, and so on, We know that yqur union will be a .greet bene., fit to the community, and we .also hope, Dub; that a great, many of your bachelor. friends Will follow your ex- ample and join the benedicts, as it is ,rumored that bachelors -are going to be highly taxed in the near future. We •, wish ' y',ou both all the best things in life, May your troubles be few, your joys many, and may your Ship of Matrimony have •smooth- sail- ing all the way. Along with our good wishes, will you please accept these gifts. Your Friends. Mac Chesney and .John Broad - foot made the presentation -of •a beau- tiful chesterfield suite, to which Dub. made a suitable replay. The- wedding cake was then passed and dancing continued until '140. • LEGION NOTES News 'of Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion The date of the June:. meeting of the Legion, which was to have been held' in the club •rooms. Friday even- ing, June 13, because Of conflicting attractions; . has been changed: Mem- bers will be notified the date and time of the meeting by Mail. Cpl. R. V. West, Tuckersmith, a member of the Seaforth 'branch, was honored . at an investiture held in London Thursday, when he was pres- ented the Military' Medal by the Gov- ernor-General, Viscount Alexander. Also decorated -at the eetemony was Major a V. Kerney, of Berres'els, who received the M.B.E. • Tuckersmith ith Sc o s'1 °.Ha r Early Tdwn hip - History as Annual Section Party Held Pupils Take Part in Inter- esting Program At S. S. No. 1, Friday Evening. NEWS OF WEEK - IN BENSALL S.S. No.. 1, Tuckersmith, held their annual section party. on Friday. night, May 30. Bob Bell- acted as chsirnyan for the following program 'by the pupils of the school: "The Maple Leaf" and "John Peel," unison .chor- uses by the school; "My Secret," duet by Cecil Peppier and George Parker, with unison chorus. These nuxiibers were accompanied by. the, Rhythm Bared. • The Junior 'Red Cross 'report was read by Cecil Pepper, Although there were only ten pupils, contribu- tions were sent to the Crippled Chil- dren's, ;Navy League and Chinese Children's Funds. In addition a cot and .blanket were bought for the school,for use in case of illness. Mrs. Simpson outlined the social activities' of the year and introduced the operetta, "Goldilocks." Greta Pfaff played the lead, supported by Marian Pepper, Bobbie, Clark, Gerald Bell, Joyce Pfaff,. Jimmie Bell. and Ken Parker. Bob Bell, Cecil Pepper and George, Parker 'acted as a chorus. The chief prop for the play, the 'house built by Grade IV, was much admir- ed in its garden,,setting of apple blos- soms. Readings, "On the Road," by Cecil Pepper; "The Birds' Lullaby,"' by, Bob Bell, and "The Wind" by Jim- mie Bell, were given with short auth- or s biographies. Readings 'were also gives ---1y= #tiyce P=fatl, Zedige-Parker Gerald Bell and Marian Pepper. Var- iety to'these;,, wee. afforded by the fol- lowing musical numbers:: "Oa the Levee," by. the boys' chorus; "Miss Breeze," by the .girls' chorus; a solo,. "Sky Frocks," by Joyce Pfaff, and a solo, "Sweet and Low," by Ken Par- ker. A patriotic note was struck by the choral reading.- "Big Steamers," by the school, and "The British Family," a choral reading' from the Empire Day program by ,Grades, V and VI. This Part of the program closed with two nunilbers by the Rhythm Band, "Old Folks At Horne" ,and "Road To the Tiles," the ending r e e n ing with' a,•,Seat= tisti %til dahce by Joyce.' and Orete Pfaff ,and 'Marian Pepper. • Harold Parker, local member of the Tuckersmith Scheol,Board, was chair- man for the visitors'' program. , He in- troduced Mr. Samuel Whitmore, of Seaforth, who held .the interest of all as he told of pioneer days and ways in Tuckersmith. Alex Lillico and James McIntosh;members of the Board, made brief but entertaining speeches, also Mr. Charles Alexander . DIES SUDDENLY J Public Schou), cepts Besigr Tv °Staff SEEK MA Seaforth High Sevrl ° his trict Board, meeting.in the Town. Hall Tuesday evening, , after egnSidering estimated receipts and.. e• diures, set the •years rate at ;;i` lai s, . lit arriving at, the . ,rate, .:consideration] • was given to "and provision made foie the continuance of the mei,ntendareei'?r program .including change ,In eu trance;•: repairs to stairs and certa'rnl redecoration. , - dThe meeting was attended by alit members except G. A. Whitney, Accept Resignations • The Board of Seaforth Pulrhq Selma' met in the board •room 'last Wednesday. night, with 'all,. members present. The, resignations from the staff of 'Miss Maude leartry and Miss" .. Winnifred Savauge, were accepted. with regret. A male teacher has been! advertised for, to fill the position left 'Fred S. Savauge, Seaforth busi- vacant by Miss Hartry's resignation; - neSsman, who died suddenly on while Miss. Savauge's position wiI'l b Friday,' Mr: Savauge had suffer- filled by Mrs. •'.HY• •Mason, wee has ed a heart attack on the been su in Grade 1 during, Monday. ,'Miss Savauge's leave of absence. previous � ... pP ging . ,- Tribute was paid to the Pailful ser- vice given the school by 'Miss Hertry' during the 26 years she taught here. In addition teebelie regular RED S: 'SAVAUGE -b woz k, she had specialized , in the rtoors no DIES s,U D D E N L Y extearahing exensfeart tofor the Imanyoaryead. Itat p . was decided that a substantial grant 'be given Miss Hartry inconsider tion oil'. 'X OWn Seaforth B�1xS her extra services. , Boar tor. en�i nessman'Succul lbs To. 'Heart Attack. Folow'ing an acute heart attack late Monday night, Fred S: Savauge, .one of Stafoeth's •prominent business men, died early Friday' morning. From the time he came -to Seaforth from To- ronto in 19`10, he took a very active part in the business and church life of the community, and • his influence was felt in, every circle in which he moved. • His is 'cheerysmile 1e• andres' d y jokes will bemissed on• 'Main She where he 'Wee • reepeeted and' lilted ail. Mr. Savauge was born in Lindsay, Ont., 69 years ago and came to Sea - forth in 1910 with his 'father-in-law, and established the jewellery and optical business of Savauge and Stol- lery. In 1917, upon the death of Mr. S'tollery, -he continued the business, which in recent •years has been en- larged to include a general china and. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot had every- body, young and old, tapping to their old-time tunes, and 'Miss Ellis .was again a favorite with her enjoyable readings. Piano solos by Marilyn Mousseau,'of Kippen; and 'Mrs. Frank Forrest of Hensall were beautifully played and delighted everyone. A social hour, with Mrs. T. Kyle in charge of the lunch, was an enjoy- able ending to the ev.ening's enter- tainment. Seaforth. Girls on TCA Atlantic Run- Mary O'Neill, former Seaforth resi- dent, for three years •. stewardess on Trans -Canada Air Lines planes., is one of the eget pioneers serving on the T'.C.A. trans-Atlantic run. Although she has flown over 600,000 milesf Mary has never been west of Winni- peg. - Zetta Dunlop. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, of Seaforth, who has been a long time T.C.A. stew- ardess, is presently attending a spe- cial T.Q.A. school in anticipation of being assigned to the trans-Atlantic run. CHECK HURON ROADS FOR WEEDS T. R. Patterson. Gadel•ich, Huron County engineer, and W. R. Dougall,. Hensall, Huron weed inspector, were in Seaforth Thursday. They are en- gaged in an euam`Lnation of counts', roads leading to the control of nox- ious weeds• on the road allowances; • How `Many Will Attend Fall Fair? 1.1 The person who guesses the num- ber of people who will attend the Sea - forth Fall Fair next September will be awarded a special prize, directors. of the Agricultural Society, who are hard at work ,arranging for the 1947 fair. have decided. Aft unique feature fin the ladies' work department will be the award of a $10 permanent wave to the win- ner in one of the classes to be an- nounced. .• • WE APOLOGIZE! Because of a last minute rush of news and advertising, the pibltshers regret It was necessary to omit •,,er number of new3• stories. Thee? will appear next week: •n gift line that has attracted tourists from considerable distances, He. was --Very proud of the friendly relations that existed 'betw'een him and his customers and was never too busy to stop and have a chat with them. The funeral sereice.was conducted in Northside United Church" in which he had spent so much time -in many official positions. Rev: H. V. Work- man conducted the service, assisted by Rev. W. A. Gardiner, of Egmond- ville, and Rev. R. •0. Hazlewood, of Walton, representing the Presbytery of Huron. Mr. -Workman spoke of his sterling qualities., and of his ardent interest in the work 'of 'the church. He Old' how he had been Superin- tendent of the Sunday School for a period of 25 years, from which, ,he retired a few years ago. He spent many years as a mettiber of the choir. He was an Elder of the church and held the position of Clerk of the Ses- sion at tfie time o;P his death. He was a. lay preacher and , very acceptably conducted services at some time••••or other in most pulpits througheut•the Presbytery. Mr. Hazlewood spoke of the loss the Presbytery suffered in' the death of Mr. Savauge, who has been its treasurer for many years, and of the active part fie • played in all meetings of the Preslbytery:. He "Spoke of the part he had played in the building, maintaining and enlargin-g the Gode- rich summer, school; of which he was the only remaining original trustee. (Continued on Page 5) Trucks . Turn Over on Highway When a front spring caliapsed, e truck driven by -Angelo Phillips, Sea - forth, went ',out of control en No. 4 Highway, south of Hensale. on Friday and somersaulted twice, sp . its . Load of fruit over the l%igetwa Mr. Phillips received bruises: and, :a sev- erest • g atin up. A similar a accident o'ceur 'n ed : tw 11es :O se•'`�`5' i'i;n 4; "` day, -when a .•truci owned ,b, Htiase Mill, Winthrop,. berried over, 'spilling an load of grain over the' ' road. The • accident was investigated by Premier cial Officer,J. W! Culp. Seaforth Drops Two Games • After opening the season with a de- cisive win over',r'Centralia. R.0.A F , here last week; Seaforth softball team ran into hard luck and' dropped two n'ams—the first to Goderice Friday night, and the 'next to Wingham on 'Tuesday., Wingham defeated Seaforth at Wingham Tuesday night 139 in • a senior'':A" s•oftj all tilt, after Seaforth had led for the better part ori the game. Winghaln collected 11 hits off Labute and . Kennedy. Strikeouts: Wingham 3, Seaforth 1. SEA-`ORTH—Woods, 3b.; Eiser, r. f.; O'Shea, c.; Cameron, s.s.; Smith, ib.;' Lee,' 2b.; D. Smith, c.f.; Dren- nau, 1.f.; La.bute, p.; Kennedy,' p. WINGHAM —' Foster, c.f.; Nier' garth, s.s.; ,A:itchoson, 2b.; Grones; c.; Gardner, 3b.; Ward, 1,f.; Temple- man, r.f.; Hopper, lb.; McLeod; p. ' The netit game in the series will be at Lions Park Friday night, when Exeter plays here. , On Monday of next week Seaforth win play at Cen- tralia. •, • BAND CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING The opening concert of the Seaforth Highlanders Band, postponed from last Sunday evening, bepause of •rain, will be presented in Victoria Park Sunday evening, under the direction Jr Band•h§•ter E. IL Close. Seaforth- Firm Designs, Builds 25 - Ton Trailer Seaforth Welding en Machine Shop recently completed cons•truotion of a 32 -'foot trailer, which Was. designed to carry the dirt moving maohinery of Charles Dietrich. The trailer ` is shown above with,..a Dietrioh bull- dozer ulbdozer loaded on it, The tinier, which w'as designed and „1eVI '1 Constructed in its entirety. by Keri Campbell, of Seaforth, 45' eleetrie welded' thtoughuut, Is' eight feet ill width, and can tarry up "td '2ii tons on its eight wheels. It weigbe eft tons. The trailer is attached tar a, 313isdge :truck, supplied ti*y wright & itovl*CIitee of Seaforth. '