Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-20, Page 1ff • ;nets -,Fourth Year liVisole Number 4441 SF;AFORTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 C. of C.,Members (harged:toMak: United Eftort Toward Town Growth Kippen Pastor Guest Speaker At Hensall United Church Sunday At the morning service in Hen- sall United Church, Rev. W. J. Rog- ers chose the subject, "A Small Word With a Long Echo." The ,choir sang, "Follow Me," under the direction of Mr. Rannie. Miss Lam- orie presided at the organ. Rev. N. McLeod, Kippen, guest speaker at the evening service, de- livered an enlightening address. Next Sunday services will •be held as usual, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Chiselhurat service is at 3 p.m.; Sunday School precedes at 2 p.m. • Fete Mr., Mrs. Fergus HoranonAnniversary Last week about 50 friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan at their home, Mc- Killop, to honor them on the occa- sion of their silver wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Horan (nee Mary Eckert) were married in St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, with Rev. Father Dantzer, uncle of the bride, officiating, 25 years ago on Febru- ary 14. Wilfred Maloney and Miss Eileen Eckert, now Mrs. Albert Cronin, were the attendants. Both Frere presentthat evening. Among others presept were Mrs. Horan's three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Mr. and Mrs. James 'McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin; • also three sisters of Mr. Horan's, Mrs. Stella Curtin, Dub- lin; Mrs. Morris and• Mr. and Mrs. J. Feeney, Stratford, and all the ®embers of their family. They have eight children, and one grand- child. ' Present Chest of• Silver After cards and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Horan were called forward and MTs, Martin Dietz read an ad- dress. Mrs. Leff Cronin presented the couple with a chest of silver. The evening was arranged by Hrs. Leonard Cronin and Mrs. Mar- tin Dietz. Following is the text of the address: - Dear Mary and Fergus,: What is all this ,excitement about? Why have all these friends gathered Mere? You have certainly guessed. It's your 25th anniversary year. ' ' Although we are two days in ad- vance, since February 14 is the date, we thought we wouldhasten tt little, to be sure we would not be late. We extend to yoursincere congratulations and all our best •mashes too; we hope, Mary and >8'erg, there will be many more an- ndversaries for you. So this, night, with our spirits bright, we bring you this small token; may it remind you of years of your wedded life unbroken. May God spare both, so that in 25 years or more, we will all return again, with good wishes by the score. Speaker Scores Community Lethargy, 'Buck -Passing' • "Real values are - to be bad in banding together, swapping experi- ences and building your commtin- ity," Robert L. Stratton, London, summarized in a guest ad43ress to over 60 members of the local Chamber of Commerce at Tuesday night's dinner meeting in St. Thomas' Parish Hall. The former district manager for the Bell Telephone Company and a director of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, pointed to the ex- pansive xpansive movement of Chambers in Canada, "where six years ago there were only 100," he said, "there are now over 700 banded together for common good." Danger of Communism While complimenting the local Chamber in their organization, the former president of the London Chamber of Commerce warned against dangers which could defeat Chamber groups. "The insidious disease of community. lethargy," resulting in the gaining of power by pressure groups, is caused by a "buck -passing attitude," he said. After a brief reference to the national business evil portended in government controls, Mr. Stratton spoke of the greater evil in Com- munism. "Through a delusion in thinking," he said, "many ostensib- ly good Canadians• are members or near -members of the Communist party. And in the apathy of our citizens, our forefathers' fight for freedom has been forgotten," he lamented. Emphasizing this condition by telling of recent revelations in Canada and the United. States of subversive activities, the speaker called for greater interest in such work as, , the Boy Scout movement and other youth organizations "to develop inner growth and provide' democratic direction." By banding together, he stated., Chamber of ndesiCommerce groups can keep out un- desirable rable 'isms,' Town Business Spirit First Church Choir Members Elect New Slate Of , Officers !Following the regular choir prac- tice last Thursday evening, 25 members of First Presbyterian Church choir held their annual meeting, with Mrs. K. I. McLean in the chair. The election of officers resulted as follows: president, Mrs. John Cardno; vice-president, David Stew- art; secretary -treasurer, Jim Wal- lace; social convener, Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar.; gown convener, Mrs. W. E. Butt; gift convener, Miss Nyall Doig, with Miss H. Murray and Mrs. K. I. McLean; librarian, Robert Scott. An invitation was extended to the members to hold their summer sneeting at the Kling cottage at .Bayfield. • • Winthrop ' Y,PU Fete Newlyweds at Social Cavan United Church Young Peo- ple, Winthrop, held a social eve- ning at tare home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton last week to honor the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Johnston. During the evening a spelling match and other contests were held. The bride and groom were called upon and presented with a bread and ,butter dish. Following is the text ofthe,address: Dear Harry and Marie: We, the members of the. Young People's Un- ion„are gathered tonight to honor you on your recent marriage. We wish to .-welcome you, Marie, to our community, and we hope you will have many years of ,happiness here. And Harry, we hope Marie w,iil look after you and keep you on your best behaviour. We ask youto accept this gift and to re- member us by it, --Signed on be- half of Cave'n Y.P.L. On Sunday evening the Young People held their regular meeting in the church with Irwin Johnston in charge of the topic. • Local Woman Marks Eighty -Ninth Year Mrs. Phoebe Booth, well-known resident of town, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Law- son, Harpurhey, spent a pleasant afternoon Tuesday. when about a dozen friends called to spend a so- cial afternoon, marking Mrs. Booth's 89tbbirthday. Mrs. Booth received a number of pretty gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lawson. Loss Near $20,000 in Two Farm Fires Over Weekend • Two fires at district farms over tate weekend, one levelling ;a barn in McKillop township, and the other destroying a frame dwdiling in Hay township, were responsible for property lessee estimated at nearly $20,000. ' Sunday afternoon the Seaforth ere brigade was thwarted by high wind's in its attempt to quell the blaze which destroyed the large barn, season's crops, shed and im- plements of Murray Dalton. The. farm is situated in McKillop, about live miles northeast of here. Eighty cattle were saved, but a mother dog and six pups lost their Lives. The fire is believed to have. started from a short circuit on a tractor, housed in a leaftto shed. The high wind is believed' to have w blon a loosely -connected wire sue idelently to cause a short circuit. The tractor had not been in use for a couple of days, Wind Carries Embers Mr. Dalton noticed smoke coming from the shed about 3:30 p.m, but could do nothing to atop the spread of the fire. A high wind carried. fembers to an .adjoining farm but caused no harm. The farm is originally the George Hogg property. Fire Chief John F. ]Scott, Seaforth, estimated it would take $15,000 to replace the Iose; Saturday the eine and a half storey frame house owned by Al- bert Keyes, Exeter, was levelled in Hay township. The farm, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitten, is on the second concession, four Miles southwest of Henaall, Mr. and Mrs. Mitten were visit- ing neighbors when they saw the lore. The couple lost all their filrn Store and personal belongings. Loss Was estimated at over $4 000. Cause er the fire is Undetermined. The ,ilntrioh tire beSade responded. Agricultural Society Meets Here Next Week An early start on plans and prize list arrangements 3s in order for committee members and directors of Seaforth Agricultural Society, although the 1053 fall fair is still seven months away, Next Tues- day, February 24, a general meet- ing of .members and directors is slated for the Town Hail here. • Realize Over $90 at St. Thomas' WA Sale Over $90 was realized. last Fri- day when the Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church spon- sored a successful Valentine tea and home -baking . sale. Red and white coloring with Valentine motifs were used on the luncheon and serving table. Mrs. W. A. Jones, the rector's wife, was responsible for the decor- ations. Mrs1 Jones and Mrs. George McGavin, W.A. president, greeted the guests. Mise Mary Galbraith and Mrs. H. '(:Olbert poured tea at a beautifully appointed serving table. Mrs, John Earle, Mrs. Norman Scoins, Mrs. William O'Shea and Miss Dorothy Parke served. Mrs. A Bethune and Mrs. E. C. Case supervised the kitchen, while the home baking booth was in charge" of Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. A. W. Moore and Miss Carolyn Eoltneit ` Mrs. 'Kenneth Powell was in c arge of the Queen's Cake of w id h the reci.' and a Sano 1e h h th d per p Were field to the patron!. Ik 4 Turning to the practical com- munity worth of a •Chamber or- ganization, Mr. Stratton centered on the importance, of "contact points" and a town's good public relations in work to acquire new industries. Earlier in his address he paid tribudes to Seaforth's may- or, Dr. E. A. McMaster, as a "par- ticularly robust booster" of the town's advantages for potential in- dustries ndustries here. The speaker charged his audi- ence to guard against sloppy atti- tudes in store management and salesmanship, and exemplified how this could be detrimental to the business reputation of the town as a whole. "Good training, courtesy and sincerity to please" reap real dividends•, Mr. Stratton pointed out. Concluding• on the import- ance of a community business spir- it, he said; "No man can live by himself," Mr. Stratton was thanked by G. A. Wright. Prior to the speaker's introduction by :Ross Savauge, Mayor McMaster said he woes de- lighted to see the renewed inter- est in the Chamber of 'Commerce. A former chairman of the local Chamber, 'the Mayor said he re- alized the difficulty in maintaining a working organization in a town of this size. To Firm Here Feb. 25 Speaking of the work to get new industry here, Mayor McMaster an- nounded that a Toronto toy firm has purchased the former Hesky Flax building here and will par- tially occupy the factory by Febru- ary 25. "Contact has been made with a fertilizer firm," he con- tinued, "and there is a possibility a plant, employing about '25 men, will be set up here." Prior to Chairman -Keith Sharp's remarks, James T. Scott sang two solos, accompanied by Stan J. Smith. The dinner was served by the St. Thomas' "adles' Gu il d. Mr. Sharp note the speak er's remarks on buildi4s better busi- ness had been borne out in many instances in a recent address by a London public relations man to members of the District Hardware Association here. Continuing, the chairman inform- ed `members that, in a move to bet- ter attendance, three dinner meet- ings with a guest speaker would be held through the year. It was al- so the hope of the executive, he -said, to extend some tangible means of support for the inatalra- tion of a cement floor at the Com- munity Centre. He mentioned, the district Junior Farmers were par- ticularly interested in this project. Spring Shopping Party Main street decorations at Christ - Inas and on Coronation Day'should be an individual concern of every member, Mr. Sharp said. If each member made some attempt to decorate the front of his place of teisineeg at these times, he said the effect oUlol be c01°114and W Cromarty Presbyterian Church Groups Meet During the Weekend The Young People's 'Society of Cromarty Presbyterian Church met in the church Sunday evening. Mrs. R. D. Sadler presided and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl read the scripture, followed with prayer by Rev. R. Duncanson. Patsy Ramsay acted as secretary and Arnold Storey gave a reading. James Chapman had charge of the topic, and spoke en the place of the church in the community. The Mission Band met In the church Saturday afternoon, Alice Sorsdahl presided and Mrs. Sors- dahl told a story of Africa. An ex- change of Valentines was enjoy- ed, followed by a lunch. • Bantams Score 3-2 Win Over Milverton Seaforth Bantams chalked up a 3-2 overtime win over Milverton in the first game of a best -of -three playoff round Monday night in Mil- verton. Bill Roberton punched home the winning marker in the dying min- utes of the overtime period. Ron Mason and Peter Dale accounted for the other Seaforth goals, while Bob Toman- and Arnold Hoffman tallied for the Milverton cause. SEAFORTH—Goal, McGonigle; defence, Thompson, Dale; centre; Mason; wings, McFadden, Robert- on; alternates, McMaster, Juby, Wright, Scoins, Williams, Mat- thews, Scott. MILVERTON—Goal, Mohr; de- fence, Guenther, Schenck; centre, Toman; wings, Hamilton, Hoffman; alternates, Denstedt, Hyde, Mel- rose, Roes, Leis, Scrimgeour, Kerr, Cook. First Period --Goals: Milverton, Toman 5:00; Milverton, Hoffman (Toman), 14:00. Penalties: Den- stedt. "'• Second Period—Goals: Seaforth, Mason (Thompson), 13:00; Sea - forth (Dale), 14:00. Penalties: None. Third Period—Goals: None. Pen- alties: Dale. Overtime Period—Goals: Sea - forth, Roberton (McFadden), 9:59. Penalties: None. • Kippen Young People Hear Varna Minister Tell Of Other Lands The Young People's Union of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, met in the schoolroom Monday ev- ening. Rev, Norman McLeod was in charge of the meeting. After a devotional period, Rev, Pitts, Varna,gave an address on Newfoundland and England, where he formerly lived. Games ,and a sing -song, with Jack Caldwell at the piano, were enjoyed. The boys brought the lunch. Committee in charge of the next meeting, to be held March 2, is as follows: Dorothy Turner, Hank Bendndyke. Ken McKay. All young people and young married people in the district are invited. pleasant in the downtown area. James A. Stewart outlined a pro- jected dollar -day scheme for the spring, which could, benefit all town businessmen:' As a participating project, a premium through cash sales over a week or more would be offered during the "Seaforth Shopping Party." Thia could be a television set or some similar premium to be decided upon, Elmer Larone,' after nominating Mr. Stewart chairman of a com- mittee to Implement the project, which was greeted',wtth majority a.pprdval, suggested the sale be ex- tended over eight days. Eric Mil- ner suggested May as the best time in the spring.. Use Choir in P.R. Work Following a suggestion from John 'Bach that each merchant's assessment to Dover the project costs be high enough to leave a surplus toward a Chamber fund for installation of a floor at the Cen- tre; Mr. Stewart replied that, in view of the fact the Arena Com- mittee has already some funds for the floor, the as9essment should be kept as low as possible. As well, he said, the first pro- ject of this nature should not cost too much, since results are yet to be determined. "However," Mr. Stewart concluded, "I believe we've only scratched the surface of po- tential sales in this district." Just before adjournment, Stan J. Smith suggested to Chairman Sharp that he was prepared to donate the services of his High School girls' choir in the interests of furthering the town's public re- lations, Possibly a radio program Whirl be arranged to do this, Mr. smith Said. McKillop Insurance Report Shows 1952 Fire Losses Higher A total loss of $3,700 was tabled before officers and directors of the McKillop Fire Insurance Company at. the annual meeting here last week. While direct losses for 1952 were down from the previous year by $11,000, the report revealed, re- insured losses increased by $3,200, Re -insurance recovery is $18,269. 'J. Anderson, an instructor of the fire marshal's office, Guelph,' gave an address on causes of many fires and ways of prevention. He point- ed out that much of the material in barns was combustible, and fires spread rapidly. Because farmers live at a distance from fire protec- tion, more care should be taken, he said. Gives Fire Precautions He complimented rural fire de- partments on what they were striving to do, and advocated well- equipped, well-trained fire -fighting units. In some cases, he said, townships were being split so that two pumpers could• be purcbased. Chimney fires are not usually serious' in town, he/said, but are more so in feral areas. Poor chine. nays and stove and furnace pipes were false economy. Lightning rods should be tiely-'inspected and more care should be exercised, in the handling of gasoline. Tractors should not be filled with gas from pumps unless the hose is properly grounded, as static electricity could. cause a flash fire. He' concluded, "rural fire fighting equipment looked expensive, but can we afford to be without it?" John L. Malone introduced the speaker and S. H. Whitmore thank- ed him M. A. Reid was secretary of the meeting: Largest Dwelling Claim Livestock losses showed a mark- ed reduction with only $1,435 being claimed. Claims paid for total and partial :damage t0 dwellings total- led $5,220, while claims for damag- es to barns, sheds, colony houses and contents totalled $22,291, with sundries and small miscellaneous claims amounting to $519. The largest claim paid was to Ward Knox, Hullett township, when he suffered the, loss 'of bis large modern barn and implements due to combustion. 'The amount of the claim was $11,314.45. P: J. McLaughlin, McKillop, was paid the amount of $5,027.50 when his barn, henhouse and contents were destroyed by lightning. Car - mon .Rowcliffe was paid $5.086, when his barn and contents in Tuckersmith were destroyed from unknown causes. The largest claim, $3,500, made for the loss of a dwel- ling, was to Dalton Burns, Dublin, when his home and contents were totally destroyed from an unknown cause. James McQuaid, McKillop, and E. P. Chesney, Tuckersmith, were ap- pointed auditors. Announce 1953 Officers The following is the list of offi- cers and directors for 1953-54. Only change from the previous year is J. E. Pepper, Brucefield. who re- places F. McGregor as a director_ - President, John L. Malone, Sea - forth; vice-president, John H. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; secretary•tr.easurer and manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Sea - forth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewar- tha., Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Bruce - field; C. W. Leonihardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Sea - for th. - Agents—William Leiper, Jr„ Lon- desboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Mun- roe. Sea.forth. The president, vice-president and S. 11. Whitmore were named an executive commission to deal with special matters • Legion Installation Lauds Retiring Head James T. •Scott, retiring president of the local .beanoh of the Canadian Legion, was commended for two years' faithful service last week at the branch's general meeting and installation of officers. The ad- dress of thank% was delivered by Comrade Charles P. Sills.` Comrade Leslie Beattie, at pre- sent In England, is the incoming president. Other officers installed by Comrade John Earle were: Com- rade Ken Betties, Sergeant -at - Arms; Comrade D'Orlean Sills, treasurer; Comrade W. A. Jones, chaplain; first vice-president, Com- rade Frank Silts; second vice-presi- dent, Comrade Lloyd Hoggarth, Commade Jack Hotham was install- ed as secretary In '1952. Chairmen of the standing com- mittees !'are as follows: entertain- ment, Comrade Tom -Beattie; prop- erty, Comrade Robt. Smith; house, Comrade Hartman Hiusser; mem- bership, Comrade Grant Finnigan; special events, Comrade W. R. Smith; sick and visiting, Comrade George Eaton; shorts, Comrade Bill O,'Shea, • Teacher: "Can you give me the opposites;, Of 'woe' ?" Johmunidi "That'd easy, 'giddup" Telephoned Dant County Flood Rel ,e • Cromarty Farm Forum Discusses St. Lawrence Seaway At. Meeting Cromarty Farm Forum met at S. S. 6, Hibbert, Monday night with a good attendance. The discussion was on the St. Lawrence Seaway. After th.e discussion . period, euchre was played, with the win- ners inners asfollows; ladies, H. Dow, Arlene Hoggarth; gents, Bert Riley, John Hoggarth; lone hands, Geo. Wallace. There will be no meeting next week as it is 'review night- The next meeting, March 2, will be in charge of Mr. .and Mrs. John Hog- garth. Films will be shown in the school instead of a program. The Forums will meet in Staffa Hall February 27. Special speaker will be A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, M.P. for Huron -Perth. Miss Mary Carmichael, Middlesex County, will show films on her trip to Ehgland in connection with Club work. • IJpsets in Tuesday IndustrialPlayoffs Explosive is the word to describe the results of Tuesday night's In- dustrial ndustrial League semi-final, playoffs. Both bottom teams slugged it out to come through with wins. ' Winithrep'e reserve power came in handy as -they topped the sec- ond place Merchants 4-2. It was Winthrop's game all the way, but by no means a push -over: Tem- pers showed when McMillan and Chambers started to exchange punches, but they were sent to the cooler for a rest. The combin- ed ombined work of Marks and; Love led Winthrop, while Hutchison fired one Merchant counter and Larone scored the first and assisted on the secondt St. tColunvban's power bowed to Egmondrville under continuous drive and speed. The village led the scoring all the way, but each counter was challenged with a St. Columban reply. Barry was the pace setter for Egmondville, while L. Murray and Jordan carried the load for the Irish. 'Scoring, Line-ups MERCHANTS—Goal, Woodcock; defence, Pullman, Desjardine; cen- tre,' Hutchison; wings, 'Patters'on, Baker; alternates, Larone, Moray, McMillan, McClinchey, Albrecht, Hubert. WINTHRCiP—Goal, Haase; de- fence, Scott, McClure; centre, G. Chambers; wings, Storey, Marks, W. Chambers, Anderson., J. Love, S. Rogerson, Keyes, Traviss. Scoring—Winthrop, Storey; Win- throp, inthrop, J. Love, Marks; Merchants, Larone, Hubert; Winthrops, Love Malice; Merchants, Hutchison, La- rone; Winthrop, W. Chambers. DGMONDVILLE—Goal. Rice; de- fence, Cooper, Muir; centre, Dale; wings, Coombs, Chesney; alter- nates, King, G. Broome, R. Broome, Carter,.nBrown, J. Eisler, Barry. ST. COLUMBAN—Goal, Kehn; defence, Jordan, O'Connor; centre, Sloan; wings, Lane, J. Murray; al- ternates, L. Murray. Horan, Row- land, Butters, McIver. Goals—Egmondville, Barry: St. Columban. Jordan; Egmondville, L. Murray; St. Columban, Chesney (Barry) ; Egmondville, G. Broome; St. Columban, Lane (Jordan); Ef- m'onslville, B. Broome (Barry) ; St. Columban, J. Murray (L. Murray); Egmondville, J. Eisler. Sunday Broadcast to Air District Pledges Huron's Flood Relief Week, moved a. week ahead, takes the official starting signal Sunday when a two-hour broadcast from OKNK, Wipgham, will op- en the county wide campaign Sot. funds in aid of•Europe's - thousands of stricken flood vic- tims. The County Overseas Flood Re- lief chairman, Dr. E. A. McMaster, announced this week that the broadcast, from 3 p.mto 5 p.m., will feature a program' of short speeches and entertainment by dis- trict personalities. At the same time, minute -by -minute reports of area donation pledge totals, tele- phoned to offices listed below, will be broadcast when relayed, from the pledge points. The office of Merton A- Reid, Seaforth, will take pledge calla in this immediate area. In Brucefield and district, the of- fice of Ross Scott may ,be call- ed. In Bayfield, the telephone office will take pledges and in that village money may be left at Hovey's Store and Post Of- fice. At other centres, money may be left at any bank, ex- cept branches of the Bank of Montreal, or mailed to John G. • Berry, Coderich, secretary - treasurer of the Fund. Sunday's program will feature messages from Warden A. W. Kers- lake; Hensall, ex -Warden Harvey Johnston, Morris; R. S- Mc'Kercher, McKillop, President of the Huron Federation of Agriculture; Vic Din- en, inen, Zurich, Lions Club District Gov- ernor, and the Mayors of all towns in Huron:' Walker Hart, Tucker - smith, will be guest soloist on the program. Following a meeting of the Fund management committee; in Goderich last Friday, it was pointed out that all 'county or- ganizations of every nature— service clubs, church groups, lodges, councils, etc.—are urg- ed to make a concerted' effort for the success of the cam- paign. County school teachers will re- ceive a circular outlining what part Huron school children may play in the drive for Flood ,Relief funds. A special collection will be made at the R.'C.A!F,'s Training School, Clinton, it was revealed, with dona- tions there forming a part of the county total. One member of the manage- ment committee said he believ- ed there was no reason Huron County could not reach a total of at least $10,000 in the week's drive. The committee pointed out that an official receipt will be given donors, if desired, for income tax purposes. • Local Men in Accident During Tuesday Storm P. J. Dorsey and Harvey Mcll- wain, town, were involved in a col- lision on No. 8 Highway, near Dub- lin, during Tuesday morning's snow storm. Neither driver was seriously. hurt; however, Mr. Dor- sey suffered slight shock and a wrenched wrist. Kipped East And Euchre"S00' The,euciar'e and dance held' #J.,„ Hensall Town Hall bet Fr4d sponsored by the Kieeees Bast WT' I., was well attended:- 'Thirty- three 'ihirttythree tables of euchre were Ale play, Prize -winners were: ladies, • rst Mrs. A. Farquhar; second, i,lr(; R: NioGregar; consolation, Mrs r6., Fletcher; gents, first, John Clair; second, George Walker; eons solation, Thomas Kyle, Sr.; ' Waglunch prize, MrS. J. Sinclair. The Norris orchestra' furnished music• for dancing.., • Sarnia Sailors Top Locals' 4-3 Saturday • Fast; close checking resulted is Sarnia Sailor Tars toppling See - forth Baldwins 4-2, in} the local's second game in Junior "B" O.H.A., round-robin series here Saturday Saturday night before 1500 loca),_- fans. Sarnia and Seaforth are now tied with one win each. Next game in the series will be here with London Saturday night. Seaforth was able to hold the Tars off until Green gave a pass to "Butch" Lerman, who clicked for his first of the night. The goal came just after Seaforth had been shorthanded, when Berger got; the gate for crosschecking. Just after the three-quarter mark Steve Storey and Lennan marched to the penalty box for highstick- ing. As soon as Storey returned, to the ice he picked up the puck in his own corner, flipped a pass to Pike, who relayed it in front of the Sarnia goal, and Storey dented the mesh to tie the score. Third -Period Rally Just after the starting whistle of the second period, Lamorie and Green staged a passing play to set Leman up for his second of the night.. This quick tally baffled the home club and Sarnia broke through on Rowland several! times until Storey got the nod from Re- feree Pat Garner for holding. Sar- nia took advantage of their extra manpower and rifled home their third of the night, when Beauchamp scored. From the start of the final frame Seaforth put ou the pressure and had Sarnia hemmed in for the first five minutes 'before Dalton Shine flashed the red light for Seaforth. -From there on bbth teams were stone walls. , Sarnia's final insurance counter came when Seaforth's last minute powerplay back -fired, as Moffat and Wark shook loose and scored Lineups, Summary SARNIA—iGoal, Ogden; defence, Moffitt, Marks; centre, Lamorie; wings, Green, Lennan; alternates, Randall, Dunham, Beauchamp, Mof- fatt, James, Forbes, Ward', Laur, S•EAFORTH—Goal, Rowland; de- fence, Aitchison, Storey; centre, Berger; wings, Broome, Pike; alter- nate, Morton, J. Muir, R. Muir, El- liott, D o i g, Shine, Mcllwain, Schooley. First Period—Goals: Sarnia, Len- nan ennan ('Green), 7:21; Seaforth, Stor- ey (Pike), 19:05. Penalties — Ber- ger, Moffat, Lennan, Storey, Second Period -,-Goals: Sarnia, Lerman (Lamorie, Green), :12; Sarni a, Beauchamp (Dunham), 8:48. Penalties: Lorne, Storey 2, Moffitt. Third Period—Goals: Seaforth, Shine (Doig, Mellwain), :25; Sar- nia, Moffatt (Mark), 17:23. Penal-• ties: Ward. Graphic Description of New P.S. A recent issue of the Cana- dian School Journal describes Seaforth's new public school, scheduled for completion in April, in glowing terms as one of the province's newest and most modern educational struc- tures. Below are excerpts from the article which provide a graphic idea of the school's interior. Located on n six -acre site on the west side of town, this building has been carefully designed by Shore es Moffat, Toronto architec- tural firm, to accommodate rn in- creasing school population, 1'he contract, which included paved walks and drives, concrete en- trance walks and curbs, bicycle racks, landscaping, and graded playgrounds, amounted to $227,000 and was awarded to Pounder Bros., of Stratford. The school is all on ground floor level and has a red brick exterior. Construction is wall - bearing throughout with steel joists and two-inch tongue-and-gl-oove wood deck, with a a0 -year bonded fool, All windows have aluminum sills, and are double -glazed for greater comfort and fuel economy. All ex- terior walls and all roof areas are insulated, The heating system is forced hot water Converted from steam in the centrally located Me- chanical room, and all main room= are served with a supple aud-'elt- tenet ventilation system. • Incandescent Lighting The lighting system is incandes- cent and has been designed to give a minimum of 25 foot candles in the classrooms. • The school is served with a pub- lic address system with speakers in all main rooms and outside to serve the playing fields. The pro- gram bells are a' part of the master block and sound automatically at pre-set times. There is a complete safety fire alarm system. Outside area lighting is controlled by auto- matic timers which operate these lights at pre -determined times. A fine piece of stone sculpture, by the prominent Canadian sculp- tor E. Cox, is featured at the con- crete canopied main entrance. The canopy, low, in 'keeping with the design and .function of the build- ing, leads into a terrazzo floored lobby which has a. built-in trophy case on one side and, on the other, entrance doors to the 40? x 65' multi-purpose room and, stage. This room has been designed for games, gymnastics, and extra curriculum activities and can also be used for community gatherings. Colorful Corridors Behind the Stage Is the boiler room, designed sufficien.tlylarge to accommodate an additional boiler to care for future elassroom ei nen- siort. All corridor boors are of ipernt. aheiit colorful tomato and the co, ridor walls have Cement enameled dados for low maintenance. There are eight modern well -lighted class rooms. all acoustic plaster ceilings, mastic tile floors and large areas of brown cork• tackboard. Eye sav- ing green chalkboards have been incorporated in the design to safe- guard students' sight, Each classroom has its own ward- robe and project counter complete with wash-up sink and storage cup- boards. In addition to the class- rooms, there is a large mei-circu- lar kindergarten complete with its own, entrance, cloak and, toilet rooms, and outside play -yard. Administration Area In the Administration area there is a principal's office with a vault, private washroom and connecting entrance to an ,adjacent classroom. Next to this Is the teacher's room, also with private washroom and Re- cess ecess to a small kttchen designed for use during school hours and at social fun.ctions. The main washrooms have ter- razzo floors and cement enamel walls, pre -cast terrazzo toilet parti- tions ardtions and efficient round group band washers. Throughout the building the woodwork and t'riin. Will be Stained' ' and varnished a na't1dral, eor for .beauty and, to¢tr' nsail tenithtd :'cif the plaster w ti#'wit be tai' t tiill bright cbeerka. coyote, oho high 1lg t . teileotat>l4i O ansa 1' ; tiutt-cite lbtr. 1tb, . „" ;