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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-02, Page 14•• • 4 4 9 f • r'' tigbty':nitlth Year 1R111.o1e 411nwwnber 4206. eafarth Schools Announce Promotions Seaforth High School Grade 9 The fallowing pupils of Grade 9 have been promoted to Grade 10. Sub- 3eots in brackets represent failures in those subjects. Bernice ;billing rank- ed first, Marilyn Hillis second; and James Wallace third,. Addison, Betty; . Anderson, Eric; Armstrong„ Marie; Beacom, Pat. (Hist., Math.) ; 'Baker, Garfield,; Bing- I ger, Patsy; Chambers, 'Raymond (Enig., Fr.) ; Chesney, 'Grant; (Math.) ; Connolly, Marie ('Comp., Pr.); /Col - fins, Gladys (Hist.) ; Chapman, Gladys; Billing, Bernice (Honours); Dodds, Dorothy; Doerr, Laurene (Hist.); Doimage, Bernice (Honours) ; Dressel, Gerald; Ellis, Lorna; Fowler, Donna (Ag. Sc., Pr.); Frieda.y, Elaine; Frieday, Shirley (Honours); Godkin, Lavern (Eng., Hist.) ; Goudie, Lorne (Pr.); HiII•is, Marilyn ' (Honours) ; Jacobi, Harry; Keyes, Ruth (Hon-, ours) ; King, 'Winifred; Lane, Pyren- ees; ranees; McCartney, • Eleanor (Honours) ; dMeClinchey, Virginia (Geog.) ; Mc- /I-eau, c- ' - an, Wilma; McNaughton, Willa Grist., Ag. Sc.),; 'Maloney, Loretta; dilleir, Pat (Honours); Moore, Ken- neth (Hist,); More, P.hyllig (Math., PO; Nicholson, Barbara; ,Nixon, Glen; Rennie Ronald; Riley, Grace; Riley, Winifred•; Shaw, George;'Sie- mum, Doris; Smaitii, Lorraine (Hon- otus) ; Storey, Mavis; -Wallace, James (Honours) ; Walsib, Katherine; West- eott, Blanche (Honours) ; Wright, Al- lan (Lit., Hist.); Wright„ Barbara ' (Ag. Sc.). The marks of those wiio were not 'promoted have been mailed - Grade 10 The following pupils of Grade 10 have, been promoted ;to Grade11. Joan Ryan ranked first and Mary Lou Sills Second. Subjeets,in brackets repres- ent failures. Beebely, Michael (Honours) ; Blan- chard, Keith (Lit.); Bolton, Arthur (Honours): Bradshaw, David (Lat.) ; Caldwell, Jean; Collins, Margaret; Dale. Donald; Glanville, Joyce; }lab - kirk, Jacqueline (Hist., Ag. Sc.): dIackwe•11, Merton (Lit., Hist.); How, 'ace; Hulley; Audrey; Johnston. Ir - (Comp.); Laudenbach, John; 'Mc - i Don�.ld; McGavin, Frances; Raymond Hist Math.); _ c- ym (Hist., ) . Nl aey, Gordon cFlonour`s•);''McKind- sey, James 0Fr.) ; -Montgomery, Shir- 'ley; • Pepper, Hannah; Ryan, Joan (Honours); Stephenson, William(Hor- ours) ; Sills, Mary Lou (Honours) ; iJ'pshall, Grace; Wheatley, Joan (Hon - lours), The Hon- lours)- The marks of those w'ho were not promoted have .been mailed. Intermediate Certificate's 'Phe following students have been .granted intermediate Certificates: Beohely, Michael; Bennett, Shir- ley; Bolton, Arthur; Boyes, Phyllis; Butchart, Bill; Caldwell, Jean; Ches- ney, allarilyn; Collins, Margaret; Dale, - Donald ; Dorrance. Stanley; Glanville, Joyce; Huisser, Edna; How, Joyce; Halley, Audrey; Knight, Marjorie; Laudenbach, John; Leeming, Norma; 3,1cOlvre, Donald; 'MoGavin„ Frances; McKindsey, Gordon; Maloney, Mary; Montgomery, Shirley; Nixon, Sue; Pepper. . Hannah; Ryan, Jean; San- derson. Emma; Shaw, Bert; Sills, Mary Lou; Stephenson, Bill; Stevens, Leona; Traquair, Robert; Upshall. Grace; Wallace, Ruth; Wheatley, ,Joan_ Grade ,11 Students promoted from Grade 11 to Grade 12 are as idllowa. Subjects in brackets represent failures in these subjects, See ,below for standings in ,Algebra, Agriculture Science Part 1, and A. & M. History. • Agar, Donna; Bennett, Shirley; Bol- ton, Yvonne; Boswell, Mary; Boyes, Phyllis; Caldwell, Mona; 'Campbell, Muriel; Clarke, Mae (Fr.) ; Chesney, Marilyn; Elgie, Eleanor (Lat.); Lang- ford, Betty; Leeming, Norma; Living- ston, Lorraine; Pullman, Doris; Rich- ardson. Lois; Russell, Barbara; Snell, June; Stevens, Bessie; Stevens, Mar- garet; Wallace, Ruth (Fr.) ; Butchart. Pill (must drop Fr,); Chapman, Jim; Dorrance, Stanley; Mills, Murray; Traquair, Bob; Shaw, Bert (must drop Lat, and Fr.). Department of Education Certificates Departmental Certificates will be. (Continued on Page 4) - Seaforth Public School 27 BED. I1QSPIT AL ADJflTION IS QPENED TO PUBLIC Following is the promotion lint from Seaforth Public School. Names are in alphabetical order, not necessarily in order of merit. Those listed as coeeitionally promoted will 'be'given a two-month trial in the new grade, and if no improved effort is shown, they will be returned to previous grade. • Passed' Grade VII to Grade VIIi Bill Broome, Marion Chamberlain, Gwendolyn Christie, James Flannigan, Margaret Grummett, Patricia Hawk- ins, Lorene Henderson, Barbara Hid. lis, Marjory Holmes, Jimmy Hopper, Donald Horton, Joan Hunter, Billie Hunt, Karen Kidd, Lucille Lee: Ray Lee, Maybelle McClinehey, Jean Snell, Marjory Walden. Conditional Promotion -Lloyd Bell. Kathaleen Frost, George Langford, Donald Scott. -P. /B. Moffat, Princi- pal. Promoted To Grade VII Billie Bennett, Marilyn Butt, Stew- art Butt, Mary Copland, Elaine Dale, Ronald Hale, Wayne Ellis, Jban Haw- kins, Marie Hunt, Beth Johns, Doro- thy McOlinchey, Jack Muir, Ronald Muir, Marilyn Ritchie, Charlie Riley, Teddy Savauge. Pro'rnoted To Grade VI Margaret Broome, Ivan Carter, Jack. Crozier, Audrey Dalrymple, Lila Dal4mple, Marion Dick, Larry Eaton, Cecilia Fraiser, Billie Hoff,. Bobbie Hubert, Marilyn Kling„'Nlur4y,.Lang- ford, Jack McIlwain, Sheila McFad- den, Patsy Munroe, Helen McGonigle, Gordon Pullman. -•-- M. E. Turnbull, Teachhr. Promoted From tirade V to Grade VI Floyd Dale, Ronald 'Drager, Bill Flannigan, Barbara Fraiser, Margaret Hemberger, Clayton Hogg, Durl Hop- per, Marjorie Riley, Donald Taylor, James Watson. Conditional Promotion - Audrey Fraiser. Promoted, From Grade IV to Grade V Ralph Benneweis, Shirley Benue- weis. Daisy Beacom, Barbara Boshart, Neil Broadfoot, Lois Charters, Erma Drager. Charlie Dungey, Carole Glew, Hugh Gorvyill, Betty Goudle, James Higgins, • Patsy Langford, Francis Langford, Bill Scott, Betty Simpson, Ruth Teal', Connie Wright. Conditional Promotion -Grant Mc- Clinchey,--R. 'Mulford, Teacher. Promoted From Grade I11 to Grade IV Marlene Austin, Mavis Bennewies, Larry Berger, Murray Butt, Alice Christie, Jimmie Crich, Donna Duck - low, Sandra Dungey, June 'Dupee, Kenneth Dupee, Keith Eaton, Eliza- beth Habkirk, Jimmie Johnston, Larry Langford, Ronald Mason, Bruce Mc- Fadden, Bobby McGonigle, Alice Ann' Nixon, Marjorie Pethick, Ruth Pinder,, Billy Roberton, Ronald, $coins, Robert Snell. Kenneth Thompson, Bobby Wright. -M. M. Bell, Teacer. Promoted To Grade 111 Ruth Albrecht, Betty Andrews, John Boshart, Joan 'C'harters, Merle Coop- er, Ruth Crozier, Peter Dale, Joan Dick, Roy Dungey, Allan Fox, Patricia Horton, Sharon Hot,ham, Shirley Kieb- er•, Donald McClinchey, Marion 'Mo- Ilwain, Paul McMaster, Marlene Mil- ler, Mac Munroe, Keith Pethick, San- dra Savauge, John Scott, Isabel Shan- non, Annette Townsend, Mary .Ann Van Horne. Conditional Promotion -Jack Baker, Keith Bennewies, Tommy Broome, Kenneth Drager, Nancy Glew, Rich- ard Watson. -E. H. Eider, Teacher. Promoted To Grade' I1 Donald Albrecht, Joan Bach, Wayne Benneweis, Judith Boshart, Kathryn Boshart: Joan Boyce, Ellen Calder, Agnes Carter, Gloria Cornish, Glenn Coutts, Anne Dick, Eric Eaton, Mary Ellen Gorwill, Robert Govenlock, Rog- er Mills, Betty Muegge, Karen Nichol- son, Gene Nixon, Margaret Reeves, Gerald Regele, Douglas Rowcllffe, Ray Scoin•s, Madeline Townsend, Craig Willis. Conditional Promotion - Beverley Beacom, Brian Flannigan, Davina Hubert, Barbara .Mennelll, - Mrs. A. Macon, Teacher. • Professor: "This essay on `Our Dog' is, word for word, the same as your br'other's," Student: "Yes, sir, it's the same dog." St. James' School Pupils Close School Year With Picnic The school tei'm came to a happy close for St. James' children on Fri- day, when all entered heartily into their `School Frolic.' `Play ball" from Umpire Con Eck- ert started the shorts. Two mixed baseball teams, under Captains Geo. Sills and Sandy McMillan, competed'. Captain McMiilan'e'team claimed the pier score. Races were condttdted by Misses Mary Lou Sills -"and• Josephine Mc- Iver: Boys, 6 years, Billie Ironsdde, Louis Nigh; girls, 6 years, Mary Ann, Reynolds, Marie Rowland; girls, 8 years, Teresa Etue, Mary Ann Rey - molds; boot reee, Bit19e Edkert, Mich- ael Laiidenibach; boot and shoe race, Judy 'Eckert, Marionauden'bach ; 3 - legged race, Billy Nigh and Michael Laudenbach, Peggy Lou ,Matthews, and Mary 'Lou Button; .girls' dash, 16 years and under, Joan De La Premier and Rutin Sillie (tie);bpAs', Clash, 16' ars and under I inrtllia 'i iliialns' .$illie iuekert; glide* tlaet,1i 'yte-ars Ana • The Arc'hitect's sketch shows the new 27 -bed addition in relation to the Main Hospital. Of brick construction, with a slate roof, the wing provides 5,000 feet additional floor space. The new wing was opened on Wednesday. Hospital Wing n�;ubles Capacit Announce -Exam Results.. at Dublin Continuation School Picnic on School Grounds • • • • u; • • Honors Members of' St. Patrick's Church Choir: Nets $120.06 • NEWS OF DUBLIN The following is the report of the Dublin Continuation School ' examina- tions for the year 1947-1943: Class I or A, over 75%�;/? Class 2 or `i' B, 66 to 74%; Class 3 or 60 to 65%; Credit, 50 to 59%. ' Grade XII , Flanagan, James -Health B, Eng. C, Geom. I,. Hist, 3, Gh%em. 2, Latin 3, French C. Kennedy, Mary -Health C, Eng. C, Geom. C, Chem. 0, Latin €, French C. Kistner, Dorothy -I3ealth B, Eng. Ce -Hist, C, Geom. 2,' Chem. 2, Lad. C, Fr. C. Malone, Jack -Health A, Eng. 3, Geom. 1, Hist. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. 2, Fr. 3. Morris, •Jack -Health A, Eng. 3, Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. 2, Fr. 3. Rowland, Lorraine -Health B, Eng. 2, Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Chem., 1, Lat. 2, Fr. 3. Stapleton, Jerry -Health A, Ehg. 2, Hist. 1, Geom. C, Chem. 3, Latin 2, F'r'ench C. under, ,Trudy Eckert and Peggy Lou' Matthews (tie) ; boys' dash, 12 years and under, Fergus Rowland, Paul De La Franier; boys' and girls' dash, 14 years and under, Marion Laudenbach, 'Peggy ;Lou Matthews; boys, Paul De Franier, Gordon Rowland; sack race, girls, Judy' ckert, Joan De La Franier; boys, Paid De La Franier, Michael Laudenbarh. Following the races the children were given a surpriee with pictures from their new sound•film machine, "Bunny Rabbit," "A Modern Eden" and "Pygmy , Gymnastics"' were' shown. t The School Board and Catholic c Wo- 1nen'a League treated the ehlldren'to delightful refreshments, and each Child declared that no month is as rare as June, for schaoi frolics. Present to enjoy the afternoon Were Rev, Father' Eitssey, members of the S.cltaiol Board, Members of the Catb- tr]ic Women's Le'aghe and parents of the dtildrel5; ., , ha The collection of waste paper undertaken two weeks ago by members of the Seaforth Lions Club, has resulted in, $120.06 be- ing made available to the "Boxes for Britain" Fund. Thft3 was the amount realizzed from the sale of the paper that was collected. • • • • • • CARNIVAL FE ATURES. DEATHDEFYINACTS Outstanding At tract ions Are Booked For Lions Carnival July 21-23. Grade XI Dillon, Maurice -Health B, Eng. C, Hist. 3, Geom. 3, Chem. 2, Latin, pr. Givlin, Rita -Health B, Hist. C, Geom. 1, Chem. C, Lat. 2, Fr. 1. Givlin, Teresa -Health B, Eng. C, Hist. C, Geom. 1, Chem. C, Latin 2, French 3. Holland, Barbara -Health B, Eng. 3, Hist. C, Geom. 2,Chem. C. Kennedy, Lewis -Health B, Eng, 2, Geom. 3, Chem. C. Malone, Joseph -Health A, Eng. 3, Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. 2, Fr. C. Morrison, Vincent -Health B, Eng. 2, Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. 3, Fr. 3. , Murray, Patrick -Health A, Eng. 3, Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Chem. 1, Lat, 3, Fr. 1. McQuaid, Patricia -Health Be Eng. 3, Hist. pr., Geom. 1, Chem. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Roach, Joseph -Health B, Eng. 2, Hist. C, Geom. 2, Cheiii. 1. Woods, Rose Marie-JHealth A, Eng. 2, Hist. 1,, Geom. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. 3, Fr. C. Grade ,X Burdette, Joan -Health B, Eng. 2, French 2, Latin 3, Maths. C, Sc. C, Hist. 2, Geog. 2. Butters, Ronald -Health A, Eng. 3, Fr. 2„ Lat. 3, Math. 2, Sc.,1, Hist. 2, Geog. 2. Dillon, Madeline -Health B, Eng. 2, Sc. 3, Fr. C, Lat. 3, Math. 3, Hist. 2, Geog. 1. Evans, William --Health A, Math: C, Sc. 3, Hist. C, Geog. C. Fitzpatrick, John -Health B, Eng. C, Fr. C, Lat. C, Math. C, Sc. 1, Hist. 1, Geog, 1. • Givlin, Leona -Health Ed Eng. 2, Fr. 2, Lat. 3, Math, C, Sc. 2, Hist. 2, Geog. 1. .Holland, Mary -Health 13, Eng. 3, Fr, 0, Lat. 3, Math. pr., Sc, 2, Hist. 0, Geog. pr. Horan, Mary -Health 13, Fr. pr., Lat. C, Math. 0, S'F. C, Geog. •C, Eng. C. Jordan, Jeanette- alth .A, Eng. 3, Fr. 3,• Math. 1, Sc: 2, 1st. 1, Lat, 3, Geog, 2. 2 Kelly, Jack Health •B, Eng. 3, Fr. Lat. 2, Math. C, c. 2, Hist 0, deog. 3. - Lane, Louis -•Health 13, Eng, C, Math. C, 'Sc. 2, Geog. q. Lane„ 'Marie -•'Healthy 3, Ng. 0, Pr, 0, Lat. C, Math, G, Sc. 2, Hist. 0, Geog. C. Meagher, Alphonse -'Health B, Ed . 3, Fr, C, Lat. pr,, Math. $, Sc. 2, Hien 3, Geog, C- Meagber, Alphons e - Health' 13, Eng. 0, Fr. C, Matin C, Sc. C, Hist. pr. Geog, C. Mode Florence-dealthA, Eng, 2, Fr: 2, Leta 1, Math. 1, Sc. 1,Hist, 1, Geog. 1. i. Morris, t1f~egory=-,Bea.lth A, Eng. 2, °((lot tinned On Page 4) Headlined on both evenings by "The Lady in the Sky," the program at- tractions for the thirteenth annual Seaforth Lions Summer Carnival, be- ing held this year at Lions Park cm July 21 and July 23, are outstand:ng, according to Carnival Chairman M. E. Clarke. Consisting of an unique aerial ai<. play atop a 125 -foot swaying steel pole, The Lady of the Sky Climaxes her act by a slide, hanging by her teeth, from the top of the pole to the ground. The •first carnival night will also feature six massed bands and a clev- er acrobatic and head -and -hand bal- ancing novelty by Vallee, Doreen and Co. The famous • Preston Boys' •Band will panticipate in the Friday night show, as well as El. Cliffe slack -wire artist and eccentric comedy. dancer. There wi!i be a display of fireworks on both evenings. Proceeds Brom the carnival make possible the continued operation and improvement of the Lions Park and the carrying out of other Lions Club activities on behalf of the coiimun- ity. • C.W.L. SPONSORS AFTERNOON TEA A delightful lawn tea, under the auspices of the C.W.L,, was held on the beautiful lawn at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Frani: Sills on Thurs- day, Mrs. Frank Sills. Sr., and Mrs. T. D. Sills welcomed the .gue9ts, while Mrs, J. D. O'Connell, Mr's. W. J. Dun- can, Mrs. Charles Stewart, and Mrs. Frank Devereaux poured tea. Those who were in charge of the tables were Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr., Mrs. J. Hotham, Mrs. R. S. Box, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs. C. P. Sills and 'Miss Marguerite Dunn. Proceeds, amount- ed to $35.00. • HURON COUNTY TO HAVE TURNIP CLUB OFFICIAL OP E N I N G HELD WEDNESDAY ON HOSPITAL LAWN C. J. Telfer, Ontario Inspec- tor of Hospitals, Offici- ates At Opening. The beautiful lawns of Scott Mem- orial Hospital provided a perfect set- ting for' the ceremonies marking the opening of the new 27 -bed wing of the hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Those taking part in the ceremonies were accommodated on a specially erected platform in front of the hos- pital, and those in attendance were seated on the large terrace. Chairman of the proceedings was Harold Finnigan, vice-chairman of the 1-iospital Board, who acted in the ab- sence through illness of President Runes M. Scott. Rev. H. V. Workman began the proceedings with prayer, and in his opening remarks Mr. Fin- nigan told of some of the problems with which the board was faced be- fore it was possible to complete the wing. He pointed out that its com- pletion was possible only through grants from the County of Huron' and Province of Ontario. Mayor 'M. A. Reid, on behalf of the citizens of Seaforth, expressed their appreciation of the accommodation and service provided by the hospital, Others on the platform who were introduced were Miss M. Grinyer, Reg.N., superintendent; L. F. De La Franier, business manager. and who was in charge of construction of the wing, and Rev. T. P. Hussey. Congratulating the board on the completion of a difficult task, W, J. Duncan, a charter member or the board, recalled the troubles which the board had faced twenty years ago when the hoelpital was originally op- ened. He asked that the citizens show their appreciation of hospital by refraining from unfair criticism. and pointed out the time and effort which is contributed by the members of the board on the part of all who use the hospital. Mr. Duncan regret- ted that his duties in the House of Commons prevented W. H. Golding, M.P., the first chairman of the board. from attending and taking part in the opening ceremonies. Tribute to the nursing profession was paid by Thomas Pryde, M.L,A , who pointed out that the hospital building without those who served in it, would be of little use to the com- munity. Mr. Pryde introduced C. J, Telfer, Inspector of Hospitals for On- tatito, who represented Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health, Mr. Telfer, in a short address be- fore he declared the wing open to the public, traced the trend towards great- er assistance to the smaller hospitals and told the audience that this year there would be paid by the Govern- ment, a grant of $2,35 for every dol- lar spent last year 'by the hospital. He pointed out that considerable work remained to be done to the hos- pital plant to provide modern and safe facilities, and asked for the support of the district to make possible a fin- ished job. During the after:;o'n an'I evening members of the Hospital :'Cid served tea on the lawn of the nurses' resi- dence and also served as guides in explaining and deseribirg the fe;;tures of the new wing to the public. 't„ Huron County will have a turnip club this year. Organized' ley LeRoy G. Brown, county agricultural repres- entative, the club now has thirty- seven members. The basis of award in the turnip -growing competition has been decided as follows: Field score, 400 points; field notes and :financial statement, 150 points; exhibit at chub fair, 100 points; judging competition, 100 points; club work and cultural practices, 150 points; attendance at meetings, 100 points'. At a recent meeting, the Turnip '13, mittee, Ontario Crop Ianprove- mend Association, passed a resolution complimenting Mr. Brown' en ltib Ins itia'tivet,and interest in turn n ,produc- tion, and expressing apprecia;tio`ir ter Ids Work ,111. furlheritng the aelfare.ef an lfnpor+tent Cash m'ap. - • !ve • 6 Oo Lions . Club Repos IS SUCCESSFUL AT O.C.E. EXAMINATIONS Committees Review. Year's; `: til. ActivitieA and , Tell Of Work Accomplished in District. DESCRIES LIFE IN BRITISH WEST INDIES A total of $6,590.47 was expended in the year ending June 30 on commun- ity welfare projects by the Seaforth Lions, it was revealed, in the annual financial report, presented by Treas- urer M. A. Reid, to the members at ameeting in the Commercial Hotel Monday evening. The report indi- cated the extent to which the club, assumes responsibilities for projects benefitting the people of the district, and the manner in which it acts as custodian for the funds collected, as a result of its initiative. Major expenditure centred about the Lions Park, which is maintained in its entirety by the club. Expendi- tures there, which totalled $4,582.23 during the twelve-month period, pro- vided for the wages of a full-time life guard and instructor, necessary staff to service the pavilion, and person- nel to maintain the seven acres of grounds and playing field in a manner which arouses favorable comment from the hundreds who daily use the park facilities. Also included in the park expenses was 't'he cost of im- proving parking facilities, the con- struction of a backstop and partial payment of the recently installed' floodlights; the provision of nearly two hundred additional feet of picnic tables and benches, and the installa- tion of facilities; to provide picnickers with hot, water. During the year major improvements were made to the pool and nearby portions of the river ,to permit more efficient main- tenance aintenance and the capacity of the diver- sion drain was doubled. The club approved donations to var- ious causes during the year amount- ing to $1,003.21. Included in this was' a grant of $750.00 to the furnishing fund of Scott Memorial Hospital. Donald MacTavlsh has received' word from the Ontario College of Education that he has been success- ful in completing the 'Arlt -year re- quirements in subjects leading to the Bachelor of Pedagogy degree. He is a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn MacTavish, Seaforth, • tc illop Frair • Inactive during the wee', nerd. McKillop School Fair iin being revived this Year anddwill, be 'held. on the grounds of S. S , No. 6 School, en,September 8, Already. considerable "interest h,as, been; aroused 'throughout the, town ' . ship, and according to y,Foster T". Fowler, the Seeretanl4treasenend- the entries will,establish a':;r'ecord;. • • •, '0 NAME DELEGATES TO GRIT CONVENTION Huron -Perth Riding Execu- tive Makes Selection Last Week. At a well -attended meeting of •the executive of the Huron -Perth Liberal Association, held Thursday at Holm Farm, the home of W. L. Wbyte in Hullett„ Albert J. Kalb'fieisch, Zurich, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, and William Tuer, Mitchell, were named to re- present the riding at the National Liberal Convention being held in Ot- tawa early in August. Mr. Kalbfieisch is president, and Mr. Whyte is secre- tary of the association. Alternate delegates named were Gordon Shortreed, Clinton; S. 'G. Dor- rance, Seaforth,_ and George Edighof- fer, Mitchell. In addition to the delegates the rid- ing will be represented by W. H. Golding, M.P.; Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton, and B. W. Tuckey, Exeter, the latter twobeing candidates in re- cent elections. . The meeting by -resolution express- ed its support of the Ontario leader - shin of Hon. Farquhar Oliver. Crippled children and health and welfare expenditures totalled $579.41, while Christmas activities, including the distribution of stockings by Santa Wrath -W1flS Claus and Vie annual r•is�It to 11•tiron+ County Home, cost $257.62. Advance- ment of juvenile sport amounted to 1600 Co8.mm.ittee chairmen who gave brief reports included C. A. Barber, mem- bership; E. P. Chesney, crippled chil- dren hitdren and health and welfare; W. R. Shaw, boys and girls; education, W. J. Duncan, and Park, A. Y. McLean. E. C. Boswell, on behalf of the rural relationship committee, told the meet- ing it was expected arrangements would have been completed by aut- umn to make possible extension courses at the high school. The meeting. which was in chane of E. C. Chamberlain and M. R. Sav- auge, with the 'former as chairman, -welcomed W. Edward Southgate as a new member. He was welcomed to the club by C. A, Barber. Introduced by B. J, Duncan, Fred Jackson, the guest speaker. told the members of his. experiences while serving in the British West Indies. during the war. Mr. Jackson, who took advantage of his tour of duty to study the conditions and people; was able to portray in a most interesting manner the normal day-to-day life of the inhabitants and the economic and business resources of the islands. The appreciation of the chub was express- ed by A. W. Sillery. If you can shed a bit of sunshine to those who seldom feel its rays, you'll cheer yourself, and speed the way --for that much looked -for perfect day. • PURCHASES CHAMPION BULL, "SCOTLAND'S REMEMBRANCE" A. T. Milton, Braeside Farm, Mc- Killop Township, adjoining Seaforth on Highway No. 8, east, has purchas- ed from Dr. M. W. Stapleton's Genmar heal of Shorthorns, the champion sire, "Scotland's Remembrance," sire, Coliynie Remembrance, Scotland's Remembrance was grand champion at Stratford in 1947, and has been grand champion at many other Western On- tario shows. He will bead Mr. Mil - tons Strathiene herd, and Loses The football game, between Win- throp 'and St, Columban resulted in: a. score of Winthrop 3, St. Columban, no score. Monday evening Winthrop played at Walton when Walton scor- ed one goal, Winthrop 0. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan, Church, Winthrop. will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Garnham on Wednesday, July 7, at 2.30 pan. Cir- cle No, 4 will have charge of the meeting. Misses ,Dorothy and Mavis Mc- Clure returned on Thursday from a six weeks' visit with relatives in Melita and Silverton, Man., and Wil- kie Sask. - Mrs. Jack Kellar and Mrs, .McDon- aid have been re-engaged at No. 10 and No. 12, McKillop. Mr. Frank Morton, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunter and family, of Brampton, visited with Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George 'MeCutcheon, of New Westminster, B.C., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander last week. The many friends of Mrs. R. K.Mc- Farlane will be pleased to hear she is home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. Mrs, Irwin Watt and little son, of Ottawa, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. K. 'McFarlane and M.r. McFarlane. Mr. and Min. Erickson (Jean Stap- les), of Wadena, Sask., are visiting at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Toll. We are glad to hear Mr. John Mont gomery is able to be around again. Mrs. Russell Holman and „tae 'are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Dav- idson. Mr. R. K. Davidson and Ronnie at tend'ed the Costello - Fraser weddiug in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and fame ily visited with Mrs. Don Murray in Woodstock Sunday. Parents Wed, Fifty Years Daughter in Honolulu Phones Featured by a telephone call from their daughter, Sister Mary Janet, of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Connell observed the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage at their home in Dublin on Tuesd'ay. Mr. and Ulrs, McConnell were mar- ried in Sr, Columban June 29, 1898, Mrs, McConnell being the former Rose Carpenter. The bridesmaid, now Mrs. John Dorsey; of Detroit, and one of the flower girls. Mrs. Chas. Coun- ter, Toronto, at the wedding of fifty years' ago, attended the anniversary. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs, ,M'cConn611 resided on the 7'th, concession of Hibbert, later removing to Cromarty, where Mr. M'eGonsielll conducted a general attire, On Armis- tice Day, 1918eq they Moved to ,Dublin, where he opened a general store, which is now being eondttoted by hie son, Joseph 'MeConne 1, xis 19$5 Mr, McConnell was appnin.t.ed Po!''tmaster at. Dublin, which position he continues to occupy. Mr, and Mrs. McConnell have a family of three sons andt ee d ugh ters: Joseph, Dublin: other St. David, of the Ursu.ldne Order, Chat- ham; Mrs. Harry Dingeman (Jean), Detroit; Rev. John F., .Ma:ryknoll Seminary, N.Y,; Sister Mary Janet, Honolulu, and Patrick D., Seaforth. The members of the family, with (he exception of Sister Mary Janet, were all present an the anniversary ocear sion. High Mass was sung at St. Patriclt'S Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, bdi their soft, Rev. John F. McConnell, and was renewed by a dinner servedi in the Royal Hotel, Mitehelk In the afternoon a largely attended! i•ene3" tion was held at their residende Stu Dublin, when: Mende iirotrm the dl tree colied' td a xtel1. ;:ettgrittlittiMOIi