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The Huron Expositor, 1952-10-24, Page 1• • Ninety- Third year Wihole Number 4424 SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 Puousnei Observe 75th Anniversary Of Northside Congregation The 76th anniversary services ot• Northside United Church, held last Sunday, drew .largo attendances at Mcliillop Agriculture bah services, conducted by Rev. Federation Banquet John Stinson, B.A., B.D. The min- ister's special theme for the morn- Filling five tables and all avail- ing service was "Pillars of Faith," able floor space of Northside Unit - and the evening service, "Stars ed Church basement here Tuesday 'That Shine By Day." Special music evening, over 360 ;members and was sung by the choir. friends of the ,McKillop Federation At the morning service Rev. of Agriculture sat down to sump Stinson, on 'behalf of the church tuous turkey -featured banquet prior officials, extended a hearty 'Neel- to their annual meeting. After the come to those present, particularly dinner and a short period of en - those from a distance. In the eve- tertainment, members heard the ming service he was assisted by guest speaker for the evening, V. Rev. Ernest Clarke, formerly of S. liaillburn, secretary and manager Seaforth and of Northside congre- of the Ontario Federation of Agri- gation. culture, Congregational Meeting , • Monday evening the Sunday School 'was crowded to almost capacity to hear reminiscences of the past, and how these remem- brances here can point to greater achievements in Christian service. Community singing was led by James A. Stewart, while the gath- ering settled in a spirit of fellow- ship. After the devotional period, led by Rev; 'Stinson, J. A. Westcott, general chairman of eommittees, gave the welcoming address, thank- ing the pastor and the choir for their part in the services Sunday, and all who contributed for the success of the occasion. Exhibits of old records and other articles drew the attention of many new and older members' Marian Chamberlain and Gwen Christie played a piano duet, and a quartet, Sam ,Seott, Clarence Walden, Fred Snow and James A. Stewart, sang two numbers, both humorous and sentimental, which were well received, This was the first appearance, of this quartet. Greetings From District . Greetings were conveyed by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, from the Mc1C11- lop charge; Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, from First Presbyterian Church; Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Inge monelviile 'Church, and W. E. South- gate, from St. Thomas' Church, 14 years old then. speaking for Rev. W. A. Jones, who L. P. Plumsteel, principal of S.D. was unavoidably absent. All spoke 'H.S., spoke on behalf of the young - of the spirit of friendship and co- er people, mentioning how they en - operation existing among t h e joyed heaping the names of the pio- churches, and extended sincere neers. Sam Scott, Sunday school good wishes for Northside congre- superintendent, spoke of the past ga tion. and challenged, ''where do we go Communications were read from from here?" He urged all to look elev. H: V. and Mrs. Workman, to the future for great. things. Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Lane, Rev, T. The •birthday cake was cut by A. and Mrs. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, president of,the W.A. Mrs. Lloyd Morrison and Mr. and and lunch served by members of Mes. J. E. Silcox. They expressed the W.A., assister by some of the their sincere wish for a happy and men. profitable occasibn, regretting their inability to be present, and review- ing some of their pleasures during their stay in Seaforth. Austin Stinson, Fordwich, broth- er of ltev. J. Stinson, sang two selections. Later, Dr. F. Hai read a comprehensive report of the history of the church, stating that on October 20, five years ago, the church held a similar occasion in the same place and at the same hour. "Although we today cele- brate the 75th birthday of our pre- sent church opening and dedica- tion," he said, "we had our nueclus as a church fellowship about 98 years ago." Present At Opening Rev. John Button, Atwood, gave a shore review of his earlier days in Seaforth, and of his relationship with his home church, which spon- sored his candidature for the Chris- tian ministry. Senator W. H. Gold- ing spoke on the need of a "ohurch home," and the experience gained by keeping in close contact with the church. William Murray, Sea - forth, expressed his great delight at being present after a long series of illness. Mr. 'Murray was the only person present who witnessed the opening of the church 75 years ago. Recalling some incident at that time, Mn Murray said he was Public School Board Talks Boilers, Drapes and Money • Seaforth Public chool's boiler, long feared by Board officials to be ready 'to give out anytime, is still providing heat for the school's near 300 'pupils, Building and Pro- perty Committee Chairman Clifford Broad:foot reported to members of the Public School Board at their regular meeting Tuesday night. According to one board member, the boiler has been laboring under old age for some time, and there existed apprehension as to whether it would function properly until the new school opens in January. Fol- lowing this report, the board re- viewed the question of fuel supply for both schools, and later left the matter in the hands of Committee Chairman Broadfoote • Discuss Extra Draperies. W. T. Teall, chairman of the_pew school building committee, told members that progress was satis- factory at bhe new school. It was also •learned from the architect, Shore & Moffatt, of Toronto, that the building schedule was being maintained. As well, the supply and furnishings committee inform- ed the board of the progress in their area of responsibility, also on schedule, and at the meeting re- viewed the tenders on the speci- fied draperies. No decision was made in this matter. At the same time members dis- cussed the installation of extra draperies in, the new school audi- torium. This would include, out- side the contract specifications, back -drop curtains for the stage and blackout curtains on the two large and four small windows. Current Accounts Paid After the Board heard and ap- proved a suggestion that new school storage facilities be investi- gated .before plastering was tom- pleted, W. T. Teall was authorized to get in touch with the celerity agricultural representative regard- ing the landscaping of the grounds. Two accounts on the new school, presentedby the finance and aci. ministration committee, were given approval. A Period payment of $8,497.77 goes to the general eon - tractor, and a payment of $127.47 on account to the architect. A total of $2,189.88 for adminis- tratiOn and salaries M the present school was ordered paid. Mainten- ance accounts of $48.08 were also ha.seed, along with an account of $1,282.99 for sohool supplies and hooks. Public School Principal Donald N. Eastman repotred current sehote enrolment at 2098, and indicated there was an increase expected on OHS figure. Local Ladies' Euchre Club Meets Tuesday First season meeting of the Sea- dorth Ladies' Euchre Club, held Tuesday evening at the home of airs. Alex Bethune, featured a, sur- prise party held for Mrs. John F. Scott, who this week marked her h5th wedding anniversary. She was presented with a silver flower bas- ' Itet. Evening winners were Mrs. Wil- liam Austin, most games; Mrs. John F. Scott, lone hands; Mrs. Slarvey Moore, consolations Mrs, Norman Sabine, lucky tally. Work Half Completed On New Planing Mill At Hensall This Week A new planing mill is being con- sstructed in Hensall to replace the one destroyed by fire September 28. Co-owners A. Spencer and his son, Walter, said they expected to he 'back in business in about three weeks. They estimated it would -cost $20,000 to build and equip the new one -storey mill. Framework of the building which measures 66 by 56 feet, is hall com- pleted this week. The new build - Mg will have a wood frame and asbestos sheeting. • Home and School Has Safety Rules Theme Safety was the centre of discus- ° *ion at the regular meeting of the Seaforth Home and School Associa- tion in the school Tuesday even- ing. Wee. James Grant .presided ov- er the meeting. In discussion groups, the mem- bers comprised sets of rules to be observed under the beadings o1 Safety Rules For the Pre-Sehool Child, School Child, Home, and for Seaforth. Following a general die. cession of these rules, led by Mrs. W. A. Jones, a saftey film was 'Shown by Public School Principal, 33. N. Eastman. "Mother of the Month" was Mrs. A. W. Back, chosen for having the imost children attending public r3chool (6). She was presented With a lovely corsage, Mrs. Mas- on's class again won the picture tor having the most.parents urea - Town Assumes Cost of Nine New Alarm units VOICES BEHIND THE VICTORIES • Rain or shine, sun or snow, this cheerleading quintette has been as active on the sidelines as their more rugged Male colleagues have been on the district high school gridirons during the football season. From Listowel to London and back again they've voiced the victory yells that have followed Seaforth High in their swath of 15 straight games without a loss. Left to right they are: Evelyn McPhee, Barbara Hillis, Marion Laudenbach, Nancy Spittal, Carol Chesney. Wednesday Win Is Seaforth High's 15th Without a Loss ' Whether their new name—the Golden Bears—had anything to do with it or not, that difference seem- ed to have little effect on the usual outcome of the Seaforth and Dis- trict High School football squad's games. Wednesday the team de- feated Clinton at Lions Park here and in so doing counted 15 on their consecutive games without a loss and, as well, assured themselves of the Huron Secondary 'School As- sociation football championship. Although the time's not too apt for predictions, a suggestion that Coach F. A. Dobson, who's shaped a high. school football team Sea- forthites can well be proud of, may pilot his changes to another W.O. S.S.A. championship could. in no- wise b'e dismissed as futile fancy. Eye On Semi -Finals The local footballers have one more game of league play — with Winaham here next Wednesday— before they move to playdowns. Win, lose or draw with Wingham next week, it won't change their present position at the top of the Huron heap. Although the district picture isn't complete yet, Seaforth High ex- pects their triumphant twelve to shortly tangle with the winners of the Mitchell -Exeter -et. Marys -las - towel group in W.O.S.S.A. semi-fin- als. In Wednesday's joust here the lo- cals didn't need to press them- selves to pack a 10-1 victory away from 'Clinton: Sandy McMillan and' George Sills each hiked across for touchdowns, both from the trusty arm of quarterback Harry Jacobi. Clinton made the score sheet by a rouge, thanks to their man Parke. In the Wednesday afternoon game the Golden Beare sported their long-awaited new sweaters. • Huron Liberals Will Nominate Candidate Huron Liberals will nominate a candidate for the recently -created Federal riding of Huron when they assemble Friday night in Clinton Town Hall for an organization and nomination meeting. Addressing the gathering will be the Hon. Wal- ter E. .Harris, Minister of Citizen- ship and Immigration. The new riding will include 80 per cent of Huron -Perth, now re - Presented by Andrew Y. McLean, who is presently on the Canadian delegation to the United Natione General Assembly in New York. As well, the Huron riding will take in 76 per cent of the Huron North constituency, represented by Easton Cardiff. Mr. Cardiff was nominated itt early September as the Progressive Conservative choice to contest the Huron riding against the Liberal candidate to be named Friday. Under the Redistribution Bill, passed by Parliament early this, summer, other changes effected will be the reversion of the munici- palities of Fullerton, Logan and Mitchell to the Perth riding, and the allotment of Turnberry, Hayr- ick and Witligham to the riding 6f Wellington -Huron. • Recent Cromarty Bride Showered At Her Home A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking in honor of their daugh- ter, Ruby, a recent bride. A pro- gram of contests and musical num- bers was enjoyed, and Mrs. J. But- son, Staffa, read the address which Preceded the.presentation of many beautiful gifts. Season's First, Last Community Concert Enjoyed By Audience Seaforth's first and last. commun- ity concert of the season, sponsor- ed by the Department of Dduca- tion, was enjoyed here Tuesday evening by less than 100 music lovers, who came to hear four To- ronto artists: Catherine Howard, contralto; Erica Zentner, violinist; Robert Foster,' mezzo -baritone, and Dr. George Brough, pianist. The program, ranging from late French. opera arias to Hungarian dances, was readily appreciated by the .small but enthusiastic audience. Mr. Foster, robust in stature as in voice, proved, an engaging coramen- tator through the program • Council Passes Total Accounts of $5,725 Seaforth Council, at their Post- poned October session Monday night, passed for payment a total of $5,725.11. .Following is a list of the 43 accounts submitted and ap- proved: Treasurer Public School, advance, $3,000; A. Nicholson, wages, $11; P. Bannon ,wages, $6; L. Bedard, wages-. $11; R. Charters, wages, $11; A. Nicholson, wages, $11; J. Blue, wages, $3; George Mowbray, wages, $18.70; A. Miller, $100.30; H. Hoggarth, Wages, $5.95; Hildebrand Paint & Paper, acct., $560; D. H. Wilson, salary $303.33; IL Maloney, salary, $166.66; A. Bushie, salary, $133.33; Relief, $19.40; Treasurer of Ontario, Provincial Police, $486.62; A. Miller, wages, $96.90; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $24.45; Wni. Ament, acct., $,5.60;• Seaforth News, acct, $52.60; Hay Station- ery, acct., $6.05; County of Huron, ndigent, $54; P.TJ.C., acct., $31.33; Rowcliffe Motors, meet., $55.12; Steffen's, acct., $3.20; Daly Motors, acct., $238.95; Baldwin Hardware, aact„ $13.28; M. U. Clarke, acct., $2544; Ball-Maceulay, acct., $18.35; Seaforth Lumber Ltd., acct., $14.93; C. R. Hall, acct., $8; Graves' Wall- paper Stare, acct., $27.15; Seaforth tMachine Shop, acct., $5.76; C.N.R., acct., $16.59; Westeel Products Ltd-, acct., 429; G. Boyce, acct., $42; F. A. Stonehouse, acct., $60; Donain- on Road Machinery Co., acct., 15.75; Safety Supply Co., acct., $2; Receiver General of Canada, rent, 20; sundries, $29.38; R. L. Beat - le, eta., $55.00; A, MacLean, fire ens $3.2 00 I • • 'tlhediEhieeeheee.,,,,eraeleteeeheeheihe. • Hydro Pole Incident Caused Over $3,000 Damages Here Of a mind that proper fire alarm equipment is an urgent necessity for the town, no matter who pays for it, Seaforth. Council Monday night autimaized the lire committee to purchase, as soon as possible, the nine alarm teems required to replace tbe same number rendered useless, the result of a series of town hydro blowouts' following the early morning antics last month of a truck with a South Main Street hydro guy wire. • The truck, driven by a Toronto man, who was later convicted of operating a vehicle with ability im- paired in. magistrate's court here, snapped a guy wire which caused the primary lines to short eircuit Following this, nine alarm boxes blew out in town, as well as a con, nector in the hydro substation, several feeder lines, and a blackout covered a large area of town. The ctrueek. driver was fined $100 and ost Damage Over $3,000 Chairman of the fire and water committee, John C. Crich, told council that while the office of the Provincial Fire Marshal informed him it had no leads for used alarm equipment, he believed new boxes could be purchased for less than the cost of the town's. 'late' alarm units. These cost $225 apiece. Reeve Frank Sills, who chaired the meeting in the absence of May- or E. A. McMaster, said he believ- ed the damage costs from the inci- dent amounted to over $3,000.00. When it was pointed out to mem- bers that the trucking firm's in- surance company were liable for only $1,000 damages, suing action. was suggested by one member. "No matter, who pays," Reeve Sills injected, "we've got to have wo king fire alarm boxes." greement on this basic was in- cated by all members, but Coun- illor B. F. Christie said that he thought the town should take legal aetion through the local Public Utility • Commission. After a few moments of talk on this point,. a motion was prepared by Clerk D. H. Wilson, authorizing the purchase of boxes at the descretion of the fire and water committee. Motion was passed unanimously, with Councillors. Christie and Keith Sharp- moving -and seconding. Tax Rethrns Up Earlier in the session, Clerk Wilson, reporting for the finance committee, told members that mun- icipal tax returns were up MOO this year over the corresponding period last year. Following the finance report, Councillor E'd. Daly, chairman of the street committee, informed WMS in Brucefield Hear Rev. J. Stinson At 75th Anniversary "Go ye into all the world," was the text 'of the message delivered by Rev. J. W. Stinson, Seaforth, eTileteeys.day night when he spoke to over 100 members, visitors and 75th anniversary of Brucefield United Women's Missionary So - friends at the Thankoffering and Introduced by Mrs. C. Christie, Mr. Stinson reminded those present that 'Christians today must, by their actions and way of living, show others the way Christ taught. The speaker used the words "repent- ance, reconeiliation and reforma- tion" to show that our way of liv- ing with others must be honest, un- prejudiced and kind. W.M.S. History Heard Mrs. R. Allan, president, took charge of the meeting and Mrs. Maines read the Scripture and of- fered prayer. Miss E. Bowey read the history of the W.M.S. Mrs. R. Landsborough was the W.M.S. first president. She was also the mother of Mrs. J. McQueen, a faithful mem• ber for many years. Mrs. R. IMur- dock was secretary and Mts. Brock was the treasurer for many years. Sixty-tfive years ago the Mission Band was formed with. Mrs, N. Mc- Gregor the leader, followed by Miss Bessie McGregor. In 1913 the younger women form- ed the Kelly Circle, which joined the W..M.S. on their 50tlf annivers- ary. The Marion Oliver 'NEC. was formed under the leadership of Mrs. Addison, but later disbanded. There is now a C.G.I.T. Group and a Baby Band, formed in 1935. Two numbers were played in trio, with Mrs. A. Johnston at the organ, fMrs. W. McBeath at the piano, and Miss Eva Stackhouse 00 the organ. After Mrs. J. Cairns sang a solo, Mrs. T. Baird and Mrs, W.Scotttaktihnagnkpeadrtthe speaker and others Cut Birthday Cake Guests were invited to the Sun- day' Schoolroom where a social half hour was enjoyed. The table was centred by a birthday cake. Golden tapers in silver candlesticks were on either side, while behind a large bouq.uset, of mums was placed in memory of all members who had passed away. Mrs. H. Aikenhead cut the cake and Mrs. T. Baird and Miss M. Swanpoured tea. Lunch was serv. girls. ed by members, assisted by C.GI. .T. • Honor Local Couple On 25th Anniversary 'Mr, and Mrs. John F. Scott, John St., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home with a family dinner. Mem- bers of IMIT. Scott's family were present., The 'home was arranged in autumn flowers, and on the table was placed a three-tier wedding cake and other appoinpinents.. Among the gifts received were a Kroehler chair, electric tea kettle, silver cream and sugar, 100 half - dollar pieces and an electric heat- er for coffee and* tea. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were married at First Presbyterian Church Manse by the late Dr. F. H. ,Larkin on October 22, 1927, and have lived in Seaforth ever since, Mrs. Scott was the former Hazel Bristow, Guelph. They have one son, Don- ald, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Donald Fry, of town, and one grandchild. Tuesday evening at the Euchre Club party, Mrs. Scott was pre- sented with a silver flower basket, with Mrs. James T. Scott and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel doing the honors, • Presbyterian Men's Club Take Morning Service The Men's Club of, First Phesby- terian Church attended the morn - Ing service last Sunday, with the members sitting in a body in the front pews. 'Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell welcomed the men and retir- ing preeldent, John E. Patterson, read the [Scripture lesson. Fred E. Willis delivered the ser- mon on "Stewardship." During the service James T. Scott sang a solo, "Just For Today," with Stan S. Stealth at the organ. The 'choir Sang an anthenh The evening service was With-, dawn in favor of Northside Unit- ed Church 76th anniversary. • Local Sewing Sisters Convene Last Friday The Seaforth Sewing Sisters met at the home of Ruth Anne Crozier last 'Friday, With eight girls pre- sent. The Meeting opened with a sing -song, followed by the roll call. Joyce Wilson gave a talk on pat- tern selection, and Hazel Banner - Man spoke on "Measuring." Olive Bannerman spoke on "How to stu- dy the pattern," and Betty Goudie discussed "Alterations of the pat- tern." Some time was spent in making a bound buttonhole before Mrs. Crozier served refreshments. Caven Arnold Circle Host to Many Guests The Arnold 'Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, ob- served their thankoffering supper meeting in the schoolroom Monday night with lins•barids of the members, Home Helpers and former members. the special guests. Turkey with all the trimmitigs was the menu, and the tea tables were attractive in a Hallowe'en motif. Rev. R. G, MacMillan,minister of Knox Presbyterian 'Church, Gode. rich, the guest speaker, spoke on "People We Don't Like." In his ccn- eluding remarks the speaker said, "Our best thankoffering to God would be a transformation of our personal attitudes that would pro- mote more effectively the work of God's Kingdom." He stressed the need for a serious self-examination to root out those attitudes that are harmful to the growth of God's Kingdom. R. A. Orr contributed a trumpet' solo with J. L. Nicol, A.C.C,O., ac- companist. The program concluded viith a worship service in the form of a play, "Why Pray For Others?" Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. H. Hoy, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. J. B. Fox took part. Rev. J. B. Fox, minister of thechurph, and Rev. Donald Sinclair, minister of Caren Presbyterian Church, Exe- ter, assisted with the service. President ;Mrs. .C. Forest took the chair, Mrs. Sinclair of Exeter was a special guest. Program committee nt Mrs. 3, B. Fox and Mrs. C. Kennedy, and supper committee WRS Mrs. Roy Bell, convener: Mrs. i. E. McEwan, Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. A. Me - council that a new drain had been Gregor. completed on John Street. and that the old drain had been repaired on Laidlaw Street,3to John Street. Some cold patching on town streets h.ati been done, Councillor Daly continued, and more gravel was put on /Market Street. The road to the town dump had been partiallygravelled and graded, he said, and at present winter pre- parations were under way at the park and on municipal equipment. Monday afternoon, the street chairmen said, two men from the Toronto engineering firm with the town survey contract, began work here. Councillor Daly, in closing his re- port, brought to the members a suggestion from the local P.U.C., that some extra street lights be us- ed to .increase. the parking area lighting at the Community Centre. The cost would be borne by the municipality at $29 per year, for each light. Arena Ownership "Several places in town need lights worse," Councillor Christie said, while Councillor Sharp add- ed: "Let the Community Centre look after it." "Why should we pay for their lights?" Councillor E. H. Close wondered. At this point tne members veer- ed from the question to discuss Community :Centre ownership, and when the present governing com- mittee relinquishes control to the municipality. It was generally agreed this wpuid happen when the Centre is paid for. Council decided not to proVide additional parking lighting f o r Community Centre users at the present time. Councillor Christie said, in his Property report, that a new bridge bad been completed at the creek crossing the road to the town dump. At the same time, the chair- man suggested that a padlock be placed at the dump gate to check unauthorized dumping. One mem- ber suggested that, in order to help the condition of the dump roadway, the whole area be closed for three weeks to a month in the spring- time. "And *here would garbage be pu another member coon - ed November 11 Closing Council then talked on the ques- tion of extending the crushed stone surface of the dump roadway far- ther into the area and, after a sug- gestion by Reeve 'Sills that the matter be left to the committee concerned, the members went on to new business. On motion of Crich and Daly, the clerk was authorized to forward the town assesor his salary. On Armistice Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11, local merchants will be request - pd to close their places or business' $3::514+ 13°';ek'' Year1i o Enter Foul' Local II A four -team oetell will thls year comprise the 'Seaforth 1nutiiaI Hockey League, with .cirollap:: WI% Egmondville, Winthrop, qPitlAke ban and Seaforth ,liferekants::yHold- ing their drat meeting of the lear In the Community :Centre Monday - night, the newly -elected executive decided on a double schedule,„to be- gin November 10. 'The first hall of the schedUle--six games—Will be played before Christman. New officers elected were: Preei- dent, John Patterson; vicerpresi- dent, Juke Albrecht; seoretimr- treasurer, John Flannery; publicity and advertising, Frank Phillips, The absence of many Canadian Comstock emrployees, who added strength to last year's league line- ups, prompted the executive to re- duce the size of the group to four teams, instead of the former six. Doubleheaders Monday The league proposed to bold reg- ular Monday 'eight games, with two, contests slated for each night, starting at 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. Arrangements have been made with the arena manager, Leo Stephen- son, to flood the ice between games. An indication of the keen hockey interest this year is the 'booking of the arena this weekend by two of the Industrial League teams, losing no time in getting into shape. Play- ers wishing to line up with any of the league teams are asked to con- tact John Patterson, at Rowcliffe's Garage, or Bill Smith, at Smith's Grocery. Next meeting of the ex- ecutive, to draw up the schedule' and check on teams and player acquisitions, will :be held in the Community Centre;Monday, Oct. 27. • Anniversary Sunday For Kippen Church The congregation of St. Andrew's United 'Church, Kippen, held anni- versary services ;Sunday before. a Profusion of late autumn. 'flowers, placed at the altar. The church was almost filled to capacity for the morning and evening •services, -The aeceatly inducted minister, Rev. Norman McLeod, B.A., B.D., preached at both services and spoke in the morning on "The Spir- it of Anniversary," and in the eve- ning on "The Kingly Vision." Special music was provided by the choir, undev the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison. Guest•soloist in the morning was 'Mrs. Mary Nedi- ger, •Cliitton, bile the evening soloist was Miss Jean McDonald, Exeter. TERRY SINGERS HERE NEXT WEEK The internationally reputed Earle Terry Singers of London, pictured here, are booked for a one-night presentation .in First Pres- byterian Church here next Thursday evening. The group of all - female singers, who have been featured on CBC national network series broadcasts and NBC television, are here at the invitation of the Men's Cliib of the church. In their brief career the group have won high acclaim for performances in Canadian and American cities. from 10 a.m. to 1 p,rri. Council authorized Clerk Wilson to publish an advertisement to this effect. Before the application of the Sea - forth P.U.C. to extend water ser- vice to H. Jackson, Dgmondville, was given approval, council grant- ed building permits to Mrs. J. 'Shol- dice, Mrs. G. 'Hoegy, J. T. Hugili and the Seaforth Creamery. Council concurred with a revolu- tion from the Town of Goderich, asking the Department of Highways to pave Highway No. 8 from Strat- ford to Goderich. No School Report A letter from the County Health Unit was read,. ,informing council that inspected slaughter houses in the municipality have ,been found deficient in meeting unit sanitation or health standards. The letter listed the points of d'efleiency, and also suggested a combine of local butchers in brier to 'maintain a larger, improved'elaughter house. Here the Matter of twee Pigs in Ithe south area of town again casae under the disfavor of the members. After some dissatisfied opinions were expressed, no decision was reached, and Reeve Sills, returning to the letter from the Health Unit, said he would suggest at the next Health Unit meeting that an out- sider broach the matter of a slaughter house combine to the butchers here. Reeve Sills gave notice to coun- cil that at the next meeting he would submit a proposed local milk by-la-ve. Believing that local Milk processors would be in favor of such a by-law, which would protect themselves and their customers, the Reeve said that customers were not always sure of getting number one milk, although they paidforliti Just beore atijotienMettt ,Cdttre- cillor Crich inquired: "Oen we get a report on the public school 0110, tratporooligrnecens?; asThneotclieprk,6,11141 to dinnand ‘Sueli 6'roirorti,', ltd