HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-01, Page 11)
• •:rl•.
'Ninetieth Year
Whole 4s111111ime 4255•.
K C. CHAMBERLAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT
LIONS ' CLUB HERE
Club Has Annual Meet-
ing; Elects Officers
For New Year,
E. C. 'Chamberlain was elected
president of the Seaforth Lions
Club at its meeting on Monday
evening, succeeding W. '.R: Shaw.
The year's work was reviewed and
reports from the smmmer carnival
committee received.
Other officers include; let vice-
president, W. T. Teall; 2nd vice-
' president, George R. Johnston; 3rd
vice-president, H. E. Smith; secre-
tary, M. R. Savauge; treasurer, M.
A. Reid; tail twister, A. W. Sil-
• Iery; lion tanner, James Murray;
• directors, R. S. M<Kercher and M.
E. Clarke.
Eric Munroe wailintroduced as
a new member el' the club by C.
- A. Barber.
Frank Kling reported that all the
comgnittees foe the carnival had
been appointed and urged all to
, +Complete their plans as - soon as
possible before the carnival dates.
, The retiring president express-
ed his gratitude for the co-gpera-
. tion he had received from all the
!members of the club during his
period of office, and then turned
the meeting over to the new presi-
dent- In a few words, Mr. Cham-
. berlain pledged his loyalty and
abilities to the elub during the
coming year,
•
Lands 19 -Inch Trout
On -Maitland River
Cliff Lowery, of Goderich, and
cum of Mrs. George Lowery, of Sea-
' /forth, proved that there are still
some good rainbow trout in the
district, After hesitating a while
about telling the spot . where he
caught it, he admitted it was at
Forster's bridge on the Maitland
River- The trout measured 19
inches from tip to tip, and weigh-
ed two and three-quarter pounds.
•
Iluron F. of A.
Opens Clinton Office
A long step forward in the grow-
ing up of Huron farmers' organ-
eeation„ the Federation of Agricul-
ture, is to be taken SatitrdayWhen
the federation opens 'an office in
Clinton. Hitherto the business of
the 5,500 -member union of. farmers
has been conducted on the dining -
room tables of farmers' homes, or
by courtesy of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture's office facili-
ties in Clinton.
Beginning July 2 the county fed-
eration is to have headquarters of
its own, which will also serve as
an office for farmers' co-operative
insurance workers in Huron` The
Clinton office is to be manned for
the federation by its secretary -
treasurer, W. V. Roy, who retired
recently from active farming in
Mullett Township, and is now liv-
ing in Clinton.
The Huron Federation of Agri-
culture has become one of the
most active county sub -units of the
Canadian Federation of Agricul-
ture. Its annual year book of the
agricultural affairs of the county
a one of the largest pubiications
of its type in Canada, and the an-
nual field .day, sponsored by the
Huron federation, normally brings
together 8,00e to 10,000 members
of the Huron farming community.
The Huron Federation is an all-
3aalusive agricultural organization
which has within its ranks county
commodity grbups, such as the or-
ganized hog producers, •eream :pro-
ducers and cheese producers of
the county, as well as farm for-
imis, women's institutes and junior
if miners' clubs.
Announce Exain Results
In Seaforth District Schools
The Public School results of the
year's work are shown hereender:
Promoted Frem Grade 1 to Grade 2
Bruce Austin, Carl' Berger, Brian
Brady, Andrew Calder, Nancy Cor-
by, Judith Crich, Larry Dale, Carol
Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Sharon
Doig, Raymond Drager, Barbara
Dungey, Margaret Elliott, Robert
Elliott, Barry Fleming, Douglas
Fraser, Jimmy Glew, Jack Hoff,
Billy® Holmes, Billy Johnston, Mur-
ray McFadden, Bordon Miller, Bar-'
barasPlumsteel Bob Reith, Jimmy
Sallows•, Lynda Savauge, Wayne
Walmsley, Donald Wright:
Conditionally Promoted—Marlene
Dalrymple, Philip Hoggarth.
Promoted From Grade 2 to Grade 3
Donald Albrecht, Joan Bach,
Stewart Bannerman, Beverley Bear
cora, Judith Boshart, Kathryn
Boshart, Joan Boyce, Ellen Calder,
Agnes Carter, Murray Carter,
Glenn Coutts, Harold Dalrymple,
Ann Dick, Eric Eaton, Ellen Gor-
will, Robert Govenlock, Donna
Haines, Derek Jones, Betty Mueg-
ge, Karen Nicholson, Gene Nixon,
Margaret Reeves, Ray Scoins,
Madelon Townsend, Craig Willis.
Conditional Promotion — Wayne
Bennewies, Brian Flannigan, Mary
Fraiser, Davina Hubert, Barbara
Mennell, Douglas Rowcliffe,
Promoted From Grade 3 to Grade 4
Ruth Albrecht, John Boshart,
Joan Charters, Merle Cooper, Ruth
Crozier, Peter Dale, Joan, Dick,
Roy Dungey, Patricia Horton, Shar-
on Hotham, Shirley Kieber, Mar-
ian Mcllwain, Donald MsClinchey,
Paul McMaster, Marlene Miller,
Carol Millson, Malcolm Munroe,
Keith Pethick, Sandra Savauge,
John Scott, Isabel Shannon, An-
nette Townsend, Corrie Van En-
denburg, Richard Watson,
Promoted Conditionally — Betty
Jean Andrews, Jack Baker, Tom-
mie Broome, Nancy Glew.
Promoted From Grade 4 to Grade 5
Murray Butt, Jean Copland, Jas.
Crich, Carol Foot, Keith Eaton;
James Johnson, Alice Ann Nixon,
Robert Snell, Robert Wright.
Conditionally PromotedeeSandra
Dungey, Dorothy Fischer, Ruth
Pinder,
Promoted From Grade 5 to Grade 6
Marlene Austin, Daisy Beacom,
Ralph Benneweis, Shirley Benne-
weis, Larry, Berger, Neil Broadfoot,
Barbara Boshart, Alice Christie,
Erma Drager; Charles Dungey,
Lavonne Foot, Carol Glew, Eliza-
beth Habkirk, James Higgins, Ron-
ald Mason, Grant McClinchey,
Bruce McFadden, Robert McGon-
igle, Marjorie Pethick, Bill Robert-
son, Ronald Scoins, Garry Shultz,
Betty Simpson, Ken Thompson,
Connie Wright.
Promoted From Grade 6 to Grade 7
Hazel Bannerman, Marion Besse,
Margaret Broome, Ivan Carter,
Lois Charters, Jack Crozer, Audrey
Dalrymple, Lila Dalrymple, Marion
Dick, Larry Eaton, Bill Flannigan,
Barbara Fraiser, Cecilia Fraiser,
Hugh Garwill, Betty Lou Goudia,
Margaret Hemberger, Billy Hoff
Duri Hopper, Bobbie Hubert, Ma
eye Kling, Sheila McFadden, Jac
Mcllwain, Marilyn McPhee, Patsy
Munroe, Helen McGonigle, Gordon
Pullman, Marjory Riley, Billie
Scott, Donald Taylor, Ruth Teall,
Bill Vanderburg.
Conditional Promotion — Ronald
Drager, Ena Lillico, James Wat-
son. .
Promoted From Grade 7 to Grade 8
Emily Bannerman, Olive Banner-
man, Billie Bennett, Marilyn Butt,
Stewart Butt. Mary Copland, Elaine
Dale, Wayne Ellis, Joan Hawkins,
Marie Hunt, Dorothy McClinchey,
Evelyn McPhee, Ronald Muir, Mar-
ilyn Ritchie, Ted Savauge.
Promoted conditionally—Charlie
Riley.
Following are the results• of the
final examinations at the Seaforth
High School:
Grade IX,
The following pupils of Grade IX
have been promoted to Grade . X
Subjects in braeliets represent fail-
urea in those subjects: Eileen
McCartney ranked first; Beulah
Bradburn, seeped; Margaret Mc
Arthur' and Alice Watson tied. for
third,
Axtmann, Rosa; Boyd, Ruth;
Bradburn, Beulah (Honoilrs) ;
Burki, Frederick; Carnochan, Ken-
neth (Geo., Fr.); Diegel Yuene...
Drager, Margarita (Hist., Geog.);
Drager, Pearl '(Math., Fr.); Duch-
arme, Thomas; Eyre, Mervyn
(Hist.) ; Fitzpatrick, H el en
(Math.); Habkirk, Leslie (Fr.);
Hieknell, Mary; Hicknell, Peter;
Hoff, 'Maxine ; Hubert, Gilbert
(Hist., Eng. Comp.); Keyes, Doug-
las; Laudenbach, Michael (Hon-
ours) ; Lane, Patricia (Honours);
Lillico, Marion; McArthur, Mar-
garet (Honours) ; McCartney, Eil-
een (Honours) ; Macdonald., Keith
(Hist„ Fr.); McGavin, John; Me-
Lellen, Donald; McNaughton, Bar-
bara; MeSpadden, Leslie (Hon-
ours) ; Millar, Marjorie (Math.,
Fr.); Milton, Dudley; Murphy,
Thomas; O'Keefe, Betty (Math.,
Fr.) ; Regele, Doreen (Eng. Lit.,
Hat.); Ross, Alfred (Geog.); Row-
land, Gordon; •Schade, Elgin;
Shannon, Elizabeth; Sills, George;
Smith, Donna; Stevens, Doris;
Stewart, Douglas •(Honours); Tay-
lor, Elizabeth (Math., Fr.) ; Wal-
lace, Diane; Watson, Alice (Hon-
ours) ; Watson, Ione (Honours•) ;
Wheatley,' Larry; Willis, Kenneth.
Report cards of all Grade IX
students may be obtained at the
school.
Grade X
The following pupils of Grade X
have been promoted to Grade XI.
Bernice Dilling ranked first;, Mar-
ilyn. Hillis, second; James Wllace,
third. Subjects in brackets repre-
sent failures in (hose subjects.
Addison, Betty (Hon.), Anderson,
Eric; Armstrong, Marie; Brugger,
Patricia; Chapman, Gladys (Hon.) ;
Collins, Gladys; Dilling, Bernice
(Honours); Dodds, Dorothy; Doerr,
Laurene; Dolmage, Bernice (Hon-
ours) ; Dressel, Gerald; Ellis,
Lorna (Math., Health); Frieday,
Elaine (Honours) ; Frieday, Shirley
(Honours) ; Godkin, Lavern ;• Hillis,
Merilyn (Honours); Jacobi, Harry;
Keyes, Ruth (Honours) ; Lane,
Frances (Honours); McCartney,
Eleanor (Honours); McLean, Wil-
ma (Math.); McPhee, Shirley;
Meir, Patricia (Honours); More,
Phyllis -(Aegrotat); Mowatt, Diane;,
Nicholson, Barbara (Honours) ;
Nixon, Glen; Parsons, Robert;
Rennie, Ronald (Honours);. Riley,
Grace; Riley, Winnifred; Shaw,
George; Smith, Lorraine (Hon-
ours); Storey, Mavis; Wallace,
James (Honours).. Walsh, Kath-
erine; Westcott, Blanche (Hon-
ours) ; Wright, Barbara.
Report cards of all Grade X
students may he obtained, at the
ool.
Intermediate Certificates
The following students have
been granted Intermediate Certifi-
cates: Addison, Betty; Anderson,
Eric; Armstrong, Marie; Blanch-
ard, Keith; Bradshaw, David;
Bragger, Patricia ; Chapman,
Gladys; Collins, Gladys; Dining,
Bernice; Dodds, Dorothy; Doerr,
Laurene; Dolmage, Bernice; Dres-
sel, Gerald; Frieday, Elaine; Frie-
day, Shirley; Godkin, Lavern; Hab-
kirk, Jacqueline; Haokwell, Mer-
ton; Hillis Merilyn; Jacobi, Harry;
Johnston, Irwin; Keyes, Ruth;
Lane, Frances; McCartney, Elean-
or; McKindsey, James; McPhee,
Shirley; Meir, Patricia; Mowat,
Diane; Nicholson, Barbara; Nixon,
Glen; Parsons, Robert;, Rennie,
(Continued on: Page 4)
Addition to County Home Herd
A real addition to the good Holstein herd maintained at the Huron County Home, Clinton, is
Riven Sue P e'ch Champion, She was purchased at the dispersal sale of the W. H. C. Iluthven
herd at, Alliston for $970, The committee that selected her are Shown with the seller. (Left to
titifit) Rtithven, Wrirden John Armstrong, i,ondellbort; Agriculturalriculturat Representative Go-
dorHelinett; J. r . Beeor'tift, Wingham, Chairman of the County Home Comn►ittee, and Dick Jai.
obit, Heine Superintendentt,."`.
COUNCIL
PETITION F
MEMORIAL CENT
Vote Necessary Before
Debentures Can Be
Approved.
A petition was presented to the
town council • on Monday night les?
C. P. Sills, spokesman for a dale=
gation on behalf of ;the committee
formed earlier in 'the Tear to' in-
vestigate the possibilities of
memorial centre. The petition was
signed by 3�5 •taxpayers, who
erenified their approval of a de
benture to a maximum of $40,009.
as the town's share of the cost of
such a centre.
such a centre. At the same time
another petition, bearing 90 names,
was submitted, requesting the
council not to authorize an expen-
c iture of this nature without a pro-
per vote of the people.
have been made.
Mr. Sills stated the Legion,
across Canada had generally adopt-
ed the memorial centre as the best
way to set up a memorial for the.
country's war 'heroes. He also
•stated that a petition was the
cheapest way to obtain the public's
opinion on a project of this nature.
Rev. T. Dale Jones claimed that
a recreational centre was a great
plan for the youth of the commun-
ity. It is necessary to train the
young boys and girls under proper
direction and facilities, and to en.-
courage
ncourage them to grow up as good
citizens. ;Such a place could, not
be valued' in terms of dollars and
cents towards this aim.
Mayor J. E. Keating explained
to the members of the council and
delegation that the council had the
necessary authority to pass a by-
law for the'issuing of a debenture
to help finance a memorial centre,
but that the general opinion of
the public, as signified by the peti-
tion, is very desirous, He also ex-
plained that the first Step to be
taken is to pass a by-law establish
ing such a centre, since it will be
under municipal management, Af-
ter that a ways and means com-
mittee would be formed to raise
the necessary money. He stressed
the fact that all the required mon-
ies had to be raised before the pro-
ject could be started, as the mune
icipality could not accept a builds
ing with 'a debt against it.
After considerable discussion,
Councillor McMaster moved that a
vote of the people be taken be-
fore a by-law be passed, authoriz-
ing an expendituye for a commun-
' cy centre. The motion was • sec-
cnt.'ed by Councillor Close and
sat ported by Councillors Scoins
are! Ross. As this represented the
majority of the council, a vote of
the people will have to be taken
before any further steps can be
taken toward the erection of the
building -
Councillors Close and Scoins ex-
pressed their opinion that they
're definitely in favor of the pro-
ject, but that they wished the mat-
ter be dealt with in a democratic
.way by having a vote of the peo-
ple.
•
Injured in Fall •
From Cherry Tree
Rufus J. Winter was treated. at
Scott Memorial Hospital for injur-
ies suffered in a fall from a cherry
tree. recently.
•
Lions Park Ready
For Busy Summer
Seaforth and district •children
will again be able to obtain in-
structions in swimming this sum-
mer as a result of arrangements
completed by the Parks Committee
of the Seaforth Lions Club, who
have appointed Bill Curtis, Lind-
say, as lifeguard and instructor.
The program of 'instruction will be
carried out under Red Cross Swim-
ming Water Safety Division, and
swimmers successfully completing
the course of instruction and pass-
ing the teats will be eligible for
Red Cross proficiency awards.
Gleaning the pool at the Lions
Park will be completed this week
after three days of steady work.
Swimming began only this year
due to extremely hot weather dur-
ing the early part of the season.
Por the present time the life-
guard will be on duty each day
during the hours of 10-12, 2-5 and
7-9. While the pool will be under
supervision only during these
hours, the pavilion will be open
throughout the day, from 10 a.m.
until 9 p.m, Tbe Park will be dos-
ed at midnight in an attempt to
eliminate the rowdyism and de-
struction that has been prevalent
the last few weeks.
Persons interebted in taking
swimming instructions are request-
ed to register at the pavilion im-
mediately. There is no charge for
the classes.
• • • • • •
PAPERS
Due to an unforeseen de-
mand for copies of last week's
issue, June 24, there is a short.
age In our supply. This office
will pay 10 cents for each copy
returned
in good d conii Ian.
• • • i • •
h
Duron -Perth Elects McLean,
In Close Contest Monday
:A.. .1: d 3 ; • i'I
Unofficial Returns Show
Plurality of 211 Over
P.C. and C.C.F. Oppon-
ents.
SENATOR
•fi• r. {f•
2 William Henry Golding, who
qn Saturday was appointed a
member of the Senate. He re-
presented the riding of Huron-
perth in the House of Com-
mons for seventeen years.
. H. GOLDING
NAMED TO SENATE
Veteran Member for Hur-
on -Perth is Honored
On Saturday.
William Henry Golding, of Sea -
forth, former member of parlia-
ment for Huron -Perth, was one of
legislators whose appointment
to the Canadian Senate was an-
nounced Saturday by Prime Minis-
ter St. Laurent.
Mr, Golding, Mayor of Seaforth
from 1921 to 1929, was elected to
the Commons at a by-election in
192 and held a seat until parlia-
ment was dissolved last April 30.
In March, 1947, he was chosen
chairman of committees of the
whole House and at times acted as
speaker. He is a machinist by
trade, and a native of Hibbert
Township.
The new senator from Huron -
Perth began his career in public
life in 1916, when he became a
member of Seaforth town council.
He was a member of the Seaforth
Public Utility Commission from
1921 to 1936 and served as its
chairman in 1933.
Mr. Golding was chairman of
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
from 1924 until 1945 and a mem-
ber of the Board of Health from.
1921 to 1929. He is a charter
member of the Seaforth Industrial
Commission.
The appointments left 14 Senate
vacancies, By provinces they are:
Newfoundland, 6; Prince Edward
Island, 1; Nova Scotia, 2; Ontario,
3; Alberta, 1, and British Colum-
bia, 1.
The appointments boost Liberal
representation in the 102 -seat Up-
per Chamber from 67 to 73.
d i •
.. 4µ
POWER CUT OFF
Power service was interrupted
between 4 and 5 a.m. Tuesday
morning when one of the primary
circuit breakers burned out, ac-
cording to W. R. Thuell, manager
of the P.U.O.
Power was off intermittently be-
tween 11 p.m. and 4 a.m., but it
was found necessary to make the
cut-off at 4 a.m. to make the nec-
essary repairs.
•
Business Block Sold
The sale of that part of the Sills'
block, now occupied by the Prov-
ince of Ontario Savings Office, to
Messrs. McConnell & Hays, was
completed this week. The P.O.S.O.
is moving to the premises in the
Cardno block recently vacated• by
the Green Front Dept. store. Mc-
Connell & Hays will move to their
new offices after minor changes
are made,
•
Complains Of Conditions
On Seaforth Streets
Seaforth, June 27.
The Editor,
The Huron Expositor:
If I were In authority, I would
be ashamed that people cannot
walk the sidewalks without being
run ddwn by bicycles. Even little
toddlers on their tricycles have to
make way for the sidewalk raider.
That dogs are still running at
large, half starved; that we have
20 dumps here instead of one;
that thoee whom we pay to en-
force the law are so lazy they
would net get up off their seat to
see 44 01 . earthquake. If we need
bel yreitters, let's get them.
STROLLER
Voting in Huron Perth on Mon -
clay resulted in the election of A.
Y. McLean, with a plurality of 211
over Elgin McKinley, Progressive
Conservative, and Rev, Jahn R.
Peters, C.C.F. The vote was: Mc-
Lean 605, 'McKinley 6,674, and
Peters 537,While the Service
vote will not be available for a
few d0,ys, it is not expected this
will materially, offset the results.
Mr. McLean succeeds Senator W.
H. Golding, who served the riding
for seventeen years. A. Y. McLean, Who was
The Liberals across the country elected in Huron -Perth on Mon -
rolled up unprecedented victories day with a plurality of 211,
in one of the greatest political tri- The Service vote, which will
umphs in the history- of the nation. not be announced for a few
They captured 193 of the 262 seats days, is not expected to ma-
in the new House of Commons, to terially change the vote,
comrn^nd a .parliamentary major-
ity of 121 votes.
The country voted in record
numbers as the Government polled
roughly 50 per cent of the popu-
lar vote with the Progressive Con-
servatives total just over 30 per
cent, In the riding of Huron -Perth
80 per cent of the voters turned.
out to cast their ballots. Eligible
voters totalled 17,162.
North Huron returned its sitting
member, Nelson Cardiff, with a
majority of 521 over . R. S. Hethei'
ingtop., Liberal candidate.
The vote in North Huron is as
follows:
Hether-
Burrows Cardiff ington
Ashfield . , - 22
Blyth 4
Brussels .-11
Clinton .. , , 41
Colborne 18
Goderich 156
Goderich Tp. 32
Grey - ,-, 31
Howick .. , , 42
Morris
Turnberry43
E. Wawanosh 4
W.Wawanosh 13
Wingham 56
493
•
436
239
283
763
224
1,217
499
498
665
496
325
305
348
656
442
131
216
613
262
1,451
278
440
666
346
300
282
313
693
6,954 6,433
Suffers Fractured Arm
Alice Christie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Christie, suffered a
broken arm when she fell from a
horse on Saturday. An open catch
basin on John Street frightened
the horse, causing him to stop
suddenly and throwing Alice to the
ground.
Medical attention was summon-
ed immediately and after X-rays
were taken, her arm was placed in
a cast,
•
Bowling Club
Begins Busy Season
On Friday evening a mixed.
tournament was held on the local
bowling greens with twenty play-
ers in action. The winners were:
Ladies, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.
J. T. Kaiser; men, John Beattie
and Eric Munroe.
Those taking part in the play
were: Mrs. W. Cameron, Mrs, J.
T. Kaiser, Mrs, Eric Munroe, Miss
Alice Reid, Mrs- John Beattie, Mrs.
Geo. Johnson, Miss Dorothy Parke,
Mrs. Wm. Hart, John Beattie, Har-
vey Travis's, Alvin Dale, Lorne
Dale, Geo. Johnson, Dr. J. A, Mc-
Lennrin, M. McKellar, Gordon Muir,
Harold Free, Eric 'Munroe, Chad.
Glew and. Wm. Hart.
Lorne Dale was lucky last
week wben he won three prizes in
bowling competitions.
The local bowling greens were
perfect Tuesday evening for a
men's tournament, which included
22 rinks, coming from Exeter, Mit-
chell, Blyth, St. Marys, Stratford,
Goderich and Seaforth. Tbe win-
ners were: j.st, W. N. Douglas and
H. J. Manning, Stratford, 3 wins
plus 19; 2nd, H. Porterfield and J.
Isaac, ,Mitchell, 3 wins plus 17;
3rd, W. McKenzie and C. Brook,
Mitchell, 3 wins plus 15; 4th, M.
Sparlgalia and E. Lancaster, St..
Marys, 2 wins plus 13.
The scores were: H. C. Rivers,
Exeter, 1 win plus 1; Ken Hockey,
Exeter, 2 wins plus 7; W. McKen-
zie, Mitchell, 3 wins plus 1S; L.
E. Howes, Mitchell, 1 win plus 1;
H. Porterfield, 3 wins plus 17; H.
Vodden, Blyth, 2 wins plus 12; W.
Milison, Blyth, I win plus 4; C.
Brown, St. Marys, 1 win plus 8; M.
Sparlgalia., 'St, Marys, 2 wins plus
13; W. N. Douglas, Stratford, 3
wins plus 19; J. A. McDonald,
Stratford, 1 win plus 6; T. Prit-
chard, Goderich, 2 wins plus 10; E.
Munro, Seaforth, 1 win plus 8; W.
G. Willis, Seaforth. 1 win plus 2:
J. Hotham, Seaforth, 1 win plus 8;
L. Dale, Seaforth, 3 losses; B. F.
Christie, Seaforth, 1 win plus 6;
Geo. Johnston, Seaforth, 2 wins
plus 4; Gordon, Muir, Seaforth, 2
wins plus 12; H. 0, Free, 3 losses;
Fred Johnston, ,Seaforth, 1 win
plus 1; M. A. Reid., Seaforth, 2
wins plus 2.
How They Voted
In Huron -Perth
No.
No.
No.
No.
Nu.
No.
Ne.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Fullerton
McKinley McLean Peters
1.... 35 62 6
2.... 57 54 2
3.... 60 61 5
4.... 81 40 4
5.... 45 61 9
6.... 56 62 4
7.... 50 32 0
384 362 30
Hibbert
1A..
1B..
3.,-,
21
37
57
83
71
269
106
98
98
124
19
505
Usborne
4
0
4
5
1
14
Ns, 65 52 6
No. 50 69 9
No, 30 63 2
No, 68 28 0
No. 91 53 3
No. 53 20 7
No. 89 40
446 325 31
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1A.,
1B.,
2A.,
2B..
3A-..
3B..
No. 1....
No. 2....
3 A and 3B
No. 4....
No. 5,...
No, 6....
No. 7....
No, 8....
Exeter
105
78
139
95
117
78
68
680
Hay
48
49
133
1116
26
106
32
22
522
90
65
106
118
103
67
35
5S4
56
66
176
135
88
98
49
93
761
Stephen
No. 1.. , , • 104 76
No, 2..,. 76 26
No. 3— .. 69 102
No. 4..,. 92 100
No. 5.... 28 80
No- 6..., 130 81
No, 7,.,. 37 7.9
No. 8.... 86 14
9A and 9B 119 106
741 655
Hullett
No. 1, . , . 95 66
No. 2.,,, 57 57
No, 3 . , . . 37 67
No. 4,,.- 94 69
No. 5..,. 32 23
No. 6. . .. 79 48
No. 7.... 66 72
460 402
Stanley
No. 1..,. 57 49
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
2.... 45
3.... 46
4.,.. 191
5.... 85
7.... 23
8..., 124
70
42
18
13
63
43
61
649 359
McKillop
No. 1.... 23 202
No. 2.,,, 114 78
No, 3. 87 108
No. 4.. , . 98 76
322 464
(Continued on Page 4)
•
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86
2
3
6
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4
0
0
20
11
11
9
19
4
12
2
2
20
90
22
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49
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70
STRUCK BY CAR
Heather, 2 -year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, was
seriously injured Monday evening
about eight o'clock when she ran
out onto the street and was struck
down by a car driven by Donald
Dayman,, Tuckersmithr. Apparent-
ly the driver dM not see the child.
She was struck on the head and
as yet it Is not known the extent
of her injuries, X-rays were tak-
en and She is resting at the hdtne
of her par+3iite,
As soonens result.
were determined) Mall
a cavalcade:. at ears
of the riding, headed: by
•hagen Band. The procession,'
visited Dublin and Miteheli;;,'Tie:_
cheering crowds greeted the party
At Mitchell Claude Horne ireef -
duced Andy McLean to the :.people,`
who had gathered about thegyead-
stand to greet him. Senator
Golding, who toured theridin
with Mr. McLear}{, aisa spoke "ter, r
the crowd. The Motor ,carav'an, re-
turned to Seaforth, where it wall •.
piped through Main. Street by ,the;
Bannockburn Pipe Band:.
The next place visited was Eke -
ter, where Benson W. Tuckey
troduced Mr. McLean and Mr:
Golding to the gathering of 'citi-
zens
itizens who had waited patiently to •
meet the member -elect.
The highlight of the tour was.
the welcome extended by Zurich,
Hay and Stephen Townships. The
procession was met about one mile
east of Zurich, from where it .was,
tolled into Zurich by an old school:.
bell and led byburning broom
torch bearers. Ivan Kalbii;eisch
was master of ceremonies of the
welcoming committee. Albert Kalb-
fleisee, past president of the Hur-
on -Perth Liberal Association, and
Dennis Bedard, chairman .of Hay
Township, spoke briefly. Elgin
McKinley, Progressive Conserva-
tive candidate, thanked the people
for the support they gave him at
the polls. A. Y. McLean and W.
H. Golding also extended their
thanks for the loyal work of all
those who helped in' making the
contest such a successful one, and
commented as the friendly rela-
tionships
elationships that had been carried on
during the campaign.
Arrangements for the tour were
in charge of W. L. Whyte, Presi-
dent
resident of the Huron -Perth Liberal
Association.
Successful Students
in University Exams
Among the students who passed
their year at the University of
Western Ontario, London, are the
following:
Mary Margaret Cleary, first year
in General Arts Course; Mary Ry-
an, second year in Honor History;
Jean Mills, Walton, first year in
General Science; Bill Munn, sec-
ond year in General Science; Don-
ald Munn, first year in Medicine.
•
Baptismal Font
is Dedicated
A handsome baptismal font, plac-
ed in Northside United Church by
the family of the late Mr: and Mrs.
John G. Docherty, of Egmondville,.
was dedicated Sunday morning by
Rev. J. E. Hogg. Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Docherty, of Conneaut, Ohio,
Mrs. W. W. Coon and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia,
isginia, attended the service.
Children baptized were; Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd `ifoggarth; William
Charles and Karen Joyce, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pinder, and Dorothy Irene, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Rods McDon.
aid.
•
Tuckersmith Farmer
Wins Tractor
John Sinclair, R.R. 1, Kippen,
Wednesday night was the recipi-
ent of a tractor offered by the
Clinton Lions •Club as part of its
annual Street •Frolic, Mr. Sinclair
was notified of his good luck short-
ly after midnight, when the draw
was made. In charge of the draw
were C. H. Epps, chairman of the
frolic committee, and J. G. lecLay,
president of the club,
The main street of Clinton was
crowded as hundreds from the
town and outside points took part
in the games and amusements
placed in front of the town hall
for the frolic. The children spent
a good part of their time watching
or riding the -ponies. Weather for
the affair was ideal.
At the conclusion of the frolic,
a dance was held in the town hall.
•
Miscellaneous Shower
For Bride -Elect
A miscellaneous shower was held
Monday evening for Mies Dorothy
Dalrymple at the home of her par-
ents, with Miss Audrey McKay and
Mrs. James Riley as hostessee', The
evening was spent with a very its
teresting program. Mita McKayt
gave a reading, followed by a Q UI8
game, after Which Beattie St6vene
gave another reading, and e''v'e'Y'y-
one joined in playing bingo,
Later in the evening the bride-
elect was *resented with a gay) ;
decorated basket in 'which worm
many useful gifts Mistx t nlrytkijrXe
thanked everyone .far their ger
extended Mid ten, e
da u
her later. A delieii(itut ltlni t 1
served by the h(thte' a 3r�
4(