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The Huron Expositor, 1953-09-25, Page 1..e Fee 4a ;, .a • 3+1nn®taaFourth Tear 'Number 4:473' Pc Keen Competition Is Feature o; Two School Fairs Liast Week r Parade OpensHensall School Fair Friday Mensal" Community Agricultural SchoolFair officially opened last Friday evening with a parade head-. aid by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, Varna, and featuring pupils from Hensel' Public School, S.S. 1 and 2, Tuckers'mith, S.S. 7, 'Hibbert,..and S.S. 10, Hay. Decorated tricycles, bicycles and doll .buggies added col- or to the parade. Seven hundred and fifty persons attendee the successful fair held in the Arena. One thousand en- tries were recorded, with 40 entries in'one class. There was a splendid display of grain, roots, vegetables, poultry, eggs, livestock, pets, flow- ers and craft. William Parke was master of ceremonies, and Harold Baker, assistant agricultural repre- sentative for Huron County,judged the livestock and officiated. Legend; H--Hensall; 1T—No. 1, Tuckersmith; 2T—No. 2, Tucker - smith; 7H -bio. 7, Hibbert; 10H— Me 10, 'Hay. Decorated bicycles, 10 and under, BO Middleton, Eric Campbell, Leo Triberio, all H; 10 and under, Al- vin Campbell, Donald Reid, 'Terry Forrest, all 11; decorated tricycles, Patsy Schwalm, Bryan Fink and Wiayne Hann (tie), Diane Reid, all IH; decorated doll buggies, Norma Young 2T, Sylvia Henderson, 11; Gwen Forrest, 11. Pets Rabbits, Donald Reid, Diane Reid, Bobby Mickle, all H; eats, Betty Belil, 10H; Patsy Bell, 10H; Doro- thy Parker, 1T. Dogs, Reg Dick, 711; Don VoIland, H; Billngram, 10H_ Birds, Owen 'Chapmaa, 1011; Barbara Schwalm, H; Arlene Hog- ,garth, TH. Any other pets, Patsy '✓Schwalm, H; Stanley Forbes, Ruth Petty, all H. Trained dogs, Leslie Riley, 7H; Dorothy Parker, 17'; Ron St. Cyr, H. Livestock Beef steer Calf, Ken Coulson, 7H; lady Eider, 10H; Leslie Riley, 7H. Beef heifer calf, Gerald Desch, 11; Reg. • Chappel, 7H. Dairy heifer -calf, Geraldine Parker, 1T._Show sianship, Ken ' Coulson,Geraldine Parker, Gerald'"'Oeseh. Pait bacon hogs, Billy Ingram, 10H; Arlene Hogggarth, 7H; Leslie Riley. Pair gilts, Arlene Hoggarth, Leslie -Riley. Calf race, Reg Chappel, 711; Ger- aldine Parker, Gerald Oesch. Sports Girls' races, 6 to 7, Adeline Chap- pel, 711; Carol Howe, 711; Margaret Eigie, 11. Eight to 9; Marion Bell, 1T; Mary Jane Forbes, H; Linda Desch, H.; 10 to 11, Stharon Elder, 1011; Beth Goddard, H; June Munn, 711; 12 and over, Kathleen Damm, 3;T; Nellie Greenway, 1011; Patsy Bell, 1011; under 6, Bonnie Dick, 711; Ruth Diane Smale, II; Patricia Harris, 711. Boys' races, 6 to 7, Roily Rumple, 11; Don Ferguson, 11; Spike Bell, 1T; 8 to 9, Neil Forrest, Jerry Drys- dale, Steve Kyle, all H; 10 to 11, Billy McKinnon, 11; Jerry McClin- cliey, H; Alvin Campbell, H; 12 and over, Don McLaren, 11; Murray Bell, 1T; Bob Lavery, H; under 6, Ivan Boa; 711; William Bell, 1T; Ken Smale, H. Kick slipper, girls, Kathleen Damm, 1T; Judy Eider, 1011; Elean- or Boa, 3H; boys, Murray Bell, 1T; Bill MacKinnon, 11; 'Leslie Riley, 711. Poultry Bantam, cockerel and hen, Carol Howe, Mildred Howe, Leslie Riley, ail 711; Barred Plymouth, Leslie Riley; White Leghorn, Leslie Riley; Hybrid, Arlene Hoggarth, 711; Ruth Howe, 711; Bill Kerslake, III; dyueks, Arlene Hoggarth, Leslie Riley. Eggs, white, Bob Munn, June Munn, Joyce Munn, all 711. Grain Oats, Murray Bell, IT; Leslie Riley, Margaret Hoggarth, 7H. Oats, sheaf, Leslie Riley, Joyce Munn, Ken Coulson. Barley, Mar- garet Hoggarth, Leslie Riley, Reg Chappel. Barley, sheaf, Bob Munn, 711, Wiheat, Murray Bell, Leslie Riley, Betty Bell,' 1011. Wheat, sheaf, Leslie Riley, June Munn, 'Connie Corbett, 1011. Field beans, Patsy Bell, 1411; Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T; Betty Bell. Field corn silage, Billy Ingrain, Margaret Broadfoot, Mar- ian Pepper. Field corn, husking, Hari Ben, 1T; Judy Efder; Marion Pepper, 1T: Sweet corn, June June Munn, Reg Chappel, Don Vol - tam!. Flowers Dining table bouquet, Grades 1 to 4, Robert Middleton, Erie Mous- semi, 11; Patricia Harris, 711: 5 to $, Marie Sinclair, 2T; Donald Kyle, 11; Margaret Smillie; H. Living room bouquet, Grades 1 to 4,. Jerry ,myedal'e, Erie leousseau, Lititz OClesclt all 11; 6 to 8; Joan Kerslake, Mary Anne Rannie, Dianne Mantle, all 11. Wild fiowere, 'Grades 1 to 4, Roward Rennie, 'H; Margaret Bli- Sic, 2T; Marjorie Pfaff, 7H; 5 to 11, Jane, Horton, Nelson McClinchey, 111T; Greta Pfaff; 711. Vase, Grades' 1 to 4, Margaret Hoggarth, 11; Bob Monti, 711; Grades 6 to 8, Joyce Munn, 7H; Connie 'Corbett, 1011; Wayne Forrest, 11, Fruit Spy apples, ,Sharon • McBride, Irl; I.eillie, Riley, 711; jOYee Munn, 7T. noaapples, - Le f • e Riley, ey, Sh Meraritie Mns,11o,.R• o�nt�ish apples, esre'Ho6'9- , L66.116e l,ilog Sharon iteterttlatii COO terlatyLeaL, Ccio tlniuea on Pae $I Brussels Brothers Die in Car Crash Lorne E. McCutcheon, 24, and his brother, Wiltthm; 18; suffer- ed fatal it juries • Wednesday night when their car was in collision with a large cattle transport in Morris township, west of Brussels. The two brothers, both resi- dents of Brussels, were the only two occupants in the car. The older brother, driver of the car, died instantly. His brother'died stied 15 minutes after admission to Wingham General Hospital. Provincial Police Constable Charles Salter, Wingham, in- vestigated. Reception for Mr., Mrs. J. Feeney in Seaforth A post -nuptial reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feeney, recent newlyweds, was held in the Sea - forth Community Centre on Friday night. A large group of friends and neighbors extended good wishes to the honored guests. An address of congratulation was read by Jack Morris and presentation of a purse of money was made by Joseph Barry. Mr., Mrs. Joseph Nolan Feted in Dublin Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, re- cent newlyweds, were honored at a reception in Dublin Parish Hall last Friday evening. Mrs. Nolan was the former Miss Helen Louise Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Murray, and Mr. Nolan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, 1VIcKillop town- ship. An 'address• of congratulations was read by Frank O'Rourke and presentation ot:-a .nurse of money was made by Matt Murray. Danc- ing was ..enjoyed to the music of the Willow Grove Serenaders. Luneh was• served by Mrs. Murray and her assistants. ' uy Enrolment at Dublin Separate School Up; Includes 30 Juniors The enrolment at Dublin Separ- ate School has increased this year with the addition of six pupils in the senior room from two other schools. Mother Mary Ethel is in 'charge, and total enrolment is 64. The junior room, 'which will be taught by Mother Mary of the In- carnation, has an enrolment of 30, including 10, beginners, who are: Rosalie Ducharme, Gordon Butters, Donny. Krauskopf, Billy McPherson, Mary McPherson, Patricia Mc- Laughlin, Louis Brehn, Mary Bek- ker, Patrick Hunt, Patricia Bennin- ger. Dublin Continuation School has an enrolment of 43, with 18 enter- ing Grade IX. - Over 1100 at Bingo In Hensall Tuesday At the monster bingo held in H'ensall Arena Tuesday evening, attended by 1185 and sponsoredby the Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, $2,500 was given,aw•ay. Winner of the $1,000 special was Ernie Butch - art, Hanover. Three $200 specials were won by Mrs. Agnes .Swartz, Alvinston; Mrs. Agnes Swartz, Alvinston, and Dave Miller, Exeter; Mrs, Stephen Walls, Londesboro. Jack Tudor was mas- ter of ceremonies. Twelve regular games of $75.00 were won by the following: Joyce, Baechler, Goderich; Mrs., •Elmer Reeder, Exeter, Mrs, Harry Bick- ing, Atwood, D. J. Sopha, Zurich; Mrs. Oscar Harnett, Strathroy, Dave Millar, Exeter, George Smith, Thedford, and Mrs. John Deitz, Kippen; Mrs. Lewis Kirk, Exeter; Amos' Osbaldeston, Goderich; Bill Edestrand, Centralia, Mrs. Cliff Cooper, Clinton, Miss Hannah Mur- ray, Hensall; Elmer Reeder, Exe- ter, Bobby Bell, Hensall, D. J. Sopha, Zurich, ,Mrs. Harry Bicking, Atwood', C. Jorgensen, London; Art O'Hara, London, Cliff Weido, Hen- sall; Marjorie Dueharme, Zurich, Rues Blanchard, Al Townsend, Hensall, Mrs, Albert Smith, Strath- roy, Mrs. Cyril Foster, Ingersoll, Ed. Oherabers, Crediton; We. Gar- field arfield Broderick, .Hensall, Frank Triebner, Exeter, Mrs. Sutherland, St. Marys, Mrs, A. •McBeath, Hen- sa11, 13111 Brown, Motherwell, Jerry Lawson, Exeter; Lawrence Plante, Jamestown; Art O'Hara, London, Gordon Scott, Crediton, Mrs. O. Regele, Brodhagen. VEGETABLE ODDITIES Fred 'Cook, Who lives on James St., Seafor'th, has on display in The Huron Expositor offi'eo window three large potatoes, called Sea- fortl 'S.peoials, of the secondgen- eradell variety. Alto) in the same tvindow liars. Charles Cunningham town, has -a tetra growt i t her andeieetnbX a habil,. ,exeeipt• the th^utnbiie `niesiii • Iew a Ten Schools in Sixth McKillop Fair Thurs. Ten schools, con:Meting fol' some $700 in prize money, were eltl,ered last Thursday in the sixth annual McKillop School Fair, held at S.S, 6, McKillop; east of Winthrop. Sup- ported by grants of '$25 from, each of the 10 school sections parUetpat-- ing, .plus grants from township and county councils and donation from firms and individuals, the Fair was highly successful. A public school oratorical contest held as 'one of the features of the Fair, was won by Grace •Doig, S.S. 6, McKillop;•- she gained possession for a year of the Kranskopf trophy; and permanent possession of a miniature of the trophy. As run- ners-up in the contest, in which seven were entered, the judges named Solange Van Den Berg and Rosemary Lane, both of U.S.S. 3, Hibbert and McKillop. To Award Trophy The school winning The Huron Expositor trophy, awarded to the school with the most entries per pupil, has yet to be determined. The secretary, ;Foster 'T Fowler, said entries indicate the trophy will likely be Yvon by one of the smaller schools: Fruit, vegetables, sehool work and handicraft exhibits were ar- ranged on tables in the classroom and school basement. Livestock showing, was conducted in a snow - fence ring in a field across the road from the school grounds. Band music for the occasion was provid- ed by the blue -uniformed' Brodhag- en Brass Band, directed by Albert Hinz. A draw for a new bicycle was won by Gary McNicol, Walton, with ticket No. 132. The draw was made by Mrs. Betterateezaewile of Reeve Daniel Beuermann. Schools and Directors Schools and teachers tatting part in the McKillop Fair were: SS. 12; McKillop, Miss Jessie Little; S.S. 10, McKillop, Mrs. Doreen Mc- Creath; S.S.:7, McKillop, Miss Jane McLennan; S.S. 4, McI£illop, Mrs. carbo -, l• non; S.S. 2, McKillop, Mrs. Beryl Nicholson; S.S. 1, Mc- Killop, Foster . T. Fowler; S.S. 8, McKillop, Miss Norma Leeming; S. S. 9, .McKillop, Miss Hannah Pep- per; S.S. 1, McKillop, Miss Joan Flanagan; St. Columban School, Mother Mary. Alice. Directors in charge a classes in- cluded John Moylan, William Ryan,' Roy Patrick, 'Duncan McNicol, John 'Murray, Antone Siemon, Au- guste Ducharme, Orville' Stimore, Samuel McClure, Mrs. A. Siemon, Mrs. A.- Somerville, Mrs. Roy Pat- rick, atrick, Mrs. Stanley Hillen, Mrs. Rob- ert McMichael, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. AleeKerr, Mrs. James McQuaid, Miss Ethel Dennis,. Mrs. F. Hunt, Mrs. S. Mur- ray and Mrs. L. Beuermann. President of the Fair is Louis Bolton. Vice-president is Leslie Beuermann and secretary -treasurer is Foster T. Fowler, teacher at S.S. 6, McKillop. Prizewinners are as follows: • Horses Pony and saddle, any age, Joan Maloney, S.S. 1, Vincent Maloney, S.S. 1, Steven Maloney, S.S.: Best horse-drawn vehicle, Joan Maloney, S.S. 1; best comic vehicle, Ken McClure, S.'S. 12; best decor- ated bicycle, Marjorie Boyd, ,S.S. 6. Gatti e Seaforth Baby Beef calves, Bob Scott, Leslie Campbell, Dorothy Keyes, Aud'reyGodkin, Agnes Camp- bell, Merle Godkin. Beef, 1953, run on cow, Paul Mur- ray, Donald McKereher, Mac Stew- art, ranet McKercher, Bobby Mur- ray. Beef, 1953, pail -fed, Jim . Sloan, Gerald Sloan. Dairy, 1952, senior, Gloria Boyd. Sweepstakes, Bob Scott. Best showmanship, Gioria Boyd, Dorothy Keyes, Audry Godkin. Dairy, 1953, Marjorie Boyd, Ros- eta Buuck, Donnie Coyne, Joan Coyne, • .Sweepstaiies, Gloria Boyd. Cattle Judging --First, Bev. Hen- derson; 2nd, Mario Riehl. and Robt. Scott (ties), Marjorie Boyd and' Ed- ith Boyd (tied). 'Lambs Beat market lamb, Leslie Camp- bell, Marjorie Campbell, Diane Bolton, Mervin Pepper. Best long wool Iamb, Mervin Pop- per, Marlene Pepper, Steven Ma- loney, Diane Bolton. Best short wool lamb, Marjorie Campbell, Leslie Campbell. Sow, 1963, Mac Stewart, Tom Sotnerville, Steve Maloney, Sharon Somerville, Hog's, 190 to 22.0 pounds, Bever- ley Henderson. Market •pigs, 8 months or under,. Leslie Campbell, - Donald Coyne, John 'Driscoll, Steve Maloney. Poultry and Pets Geese—Margaret 'Mark, S.S. 4; Neil Baleen, SS. 9; Paul Betties, S.S, 10; Kenneth Maloney,. S.S. 1; Jean Maloney, S.S. 1; Ivan napkin, S.S. 8. Turkeys, Elaine Beattl , S.13:12; E1sl'e Regale, S.S. 6. White teghorns, 5111 Menn vin, S. I, 7; Jininiie Maloney, S.S . 11111e IBland Mede, Malty " cher• char S.S. 6 Janet MeKetehrek, S. S 6, Anda Keri, SA. 10, . alt ('Continued Oen Pitelt140 4 Preparations S ;reed Upfor p, Seaforth's Anni a,1 Fall Fair � r t Former Officer Here Found Dead in Guelph Apartment Building Corporal Bill Hodgson, of the Ontario Provincial. Police, former Seaforth constable, was found shot to death last Friday in his Guelph apartment room in an office build- ing. He was 59. Provincial • 'police officers. said Hodgson, who apparently commit- ted suicide, had been dead for several days. Cpl. Hodgson, a member of the O.P.P. detachment in Guelph for 15 years and a former police chief at Kitchener, had been 'sus'pende after. a ,conviction on drunk drink ing. He tiled an appeal of the sentence last ,week., aatt-vgas freak. pending its hearing. B. Kirkman Auxiliary Meets Here Tuesday The September meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. J. B. Russell, who also conducted the business for the evening. will tures several outstanding programs. The thankoffering meeting Thursday night the Chamber of be held in October. Special atter Commerce presents a variety show tion was given to the coming meet in the Community Centre. Friday, ings in the Presbytery for training of officers and prospective workers following the colorful parade to the in every department •of church work. It is hoped there will be a good attendance at those meetings, held consecutively in Exeter, Blyth, Clinton and Goderich, 'October 13 to 16. The program was arranged .by the Ruby Wacker group, of which Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. H. O. Whyte are conveners. Mrs. John- son introduced the program, which included the scripture reading by Mrs. Whyte, the Glad Tidings prayer by .Miss Maud Laidlaw-, a duet by Misses Carole Glew and Elizabeth Habkirk, "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John Cardno. Mrs. J. F, Scott gave the last chapter in the study book on Afri- ca, "The 'Church in Africa." Mrs. Setftt told of the work of the native church, the zeal and courage of its members, the lack of missionaries and teachers for that vast contin- ent in' spite of the advance of civ iiization in many of its province. and cities. Preparation activity sped along at a;quickening pace this week as Agrilultural Society officials and merCbants shaped grounds_.and dis- play: areas into readiness for the Seaforth Fall Fair this Thursday and, Friday. Whine work on the new cattle shed, was still in progress this wee11�• officials indicated that the eucleisure will be ready to serve its 1 rpose by Fair day. This year the : eacquisition of two regional shave, the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Association Regional Show and the Ontario Hereford. Association Re- gional Show, necessitated more cattle space. If old man weather 'beams beneee olegtly, Seaforth's 1053 Fair should be an unqualified success. Last ;wee: the secretary, -treasurer,. Fred :J'e;w predicted the Society • has 'amp1`e.,reason to expect record en= tries in nearly all classes of compe- tition. As entries continued to flow in this week, Mr. Snow's statement gains further support. The Community . Centre's new floor will provide a smoother set- ting and added convenience for lo- cal merchants' displays. Chamber of Commerce officers are optimis- tic this year for the quality and quantity of booths in the arena, and point out that space allotments have largely been taken up. Entertainment for Thursday eve- ning and Friday Fair patrons fea- Hensall Church Group Hears Rally Report Mrs. Melvin Glanville was hos- teas at her Hensall home Monday eveni>ig for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry Hoy, president, was in charge of the meeting. Guests for the evening were the Home Helpers, who conducted the first part of the meeting. Plans were made for the annual thankoffering supper meeting in October. Mrs, A. Kerslake gave a report of the Training Institute •mid stress- ed more need for Sunday School teachers. A meeting in connection with .this project will be held in Exeter October 13, Clinton, October 14; Blyth, October 15, and. 'Gode- rich, October 16. Attending will 'be Mrs. Kerslake, Sunday School teachers of Carmel Church and of- flceris of the Arnold 'Circle. '•t' Mrs. 0. Forrest presented a re- port of the Presbyterial Rally in Goderich last week, Mrs, 'Harvey 1•1'y'tde gave a short report and an nountedthat the .Misgiott Batt' Rally will be held October 17, at 2.;30. Ming. Ityde areeenteit the study, and Mr's, :Frank Wright reed• eitterpts Prom Glad Tidings. fairgrounds, the Nickling Bros. on the grandstand and a square dance competition will be featured. Sunday Services Held In Hensall Churches At the morning service in Chis- elhurst United Church last Sunday, Rev. W. J. Rogers, in keeping with the ..Rally Day theme, spoke on, "The Two Great 'Commandments— Love God, Love Your Neighbor." Miss Marilyn Eyre sang a pleas- ing solo, "An Evening Prayer," Next Sunday, Sept, 27, morning worship will be held at 9:45 a.m., Standard Time. Rev. Mr. Maines, Brucefield, will speak. Chiselhtirst anniversary services are on Sunday, October 4, atter- noon and evening services. Special music is being planned by the choir, who will be assisted at both services by special soloists. In the afternoon Rev. C. Scott, Blyth, will speak. The evening speaker will be Rev. W,. Pitt, Varna, In Hensall United Church last Sunday Rev, W. J. Rogers presided for the combined service bearing the Rally Day program, attended by Sunday School pupils and teach- ers and congregation. ' During the service Mr. IRogers administered the rites of Baptism to Albert 'Charles Corbett, on of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, and to Catherine Ellen McEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen, The Misses Dianne and Mary Ann Rennie sang a duet, "Do You Know?" The W.M..S. Tihankoffering se: - vice will be held next Sunday morning, Sept, 27, at 11 a.m., Stan- dard Time, The guest speaker is Rev. Mr. Maines, Brucefleld. Daylight Saving Time • Ends 2 A.M. Sunday Daylight Saving •Time ends Sat- urday aturday night, and the hour lost last Spring cat. be gained by putting the clock back an hour sometime after midnight Saturday, Septem- ber 2O. 4 notice elsewhere in this issue of The asitorOfficiallyseta the 040 of'' l�pyllg t Sating Time, and t ept' Sa ttndotfy .Yi;bohlrieiiaibrgd. Title, at 2 aAti aataelek School Opening and Our `Little Brother' The Expositor has a little brother this week. Inside the half fold of The Expositor's us- ual eight pages will be found a special tabloid edition, also of eight pages, but only half the size in area of the regular pag- es. The Expositor's "little broth- er'' appears this week to pro- vide readers with a complete description of the new Public School, as well as stories, facts and figures about the old school it replaces, and a wealth of other interesting material.-- We aterial.-We believe you'll find our "little brother", here only for one issue,, as informative and enjoyable as his "big brother" who appears every week. A limited number of extra copies of the special school edi- tion insert have been printed. These may be obtained at The Expositor office. Winthrop Wins Huron Football Assoc. Cup After playing seven games, four of them tie contests, Winthrop and Brussels called it a day in their Huron Football playoffs last week and declared Winthrop, the cham- pions after a 3-2 victory over Brus- sels on the latter's home field Thursday. First desjgned as a best -three -in - five series, the two teams won a game apiece in the first two meet- ings. The next four games were all tied. When Winthrop footballers won their second game last week, it was taken as the deciding game. Thursday's contest was a hard- fought'battle. Winthrop went ahead in the first half on a goal by E. Anderson. Brussels tied it up on a goal by McCutcheon, but Win- throp again went ahead on a goal by L. Godkin. - At the start of the second half, Winthrop lost no time in taking a 3-1 lead, on a goal by J. Ducharme. Brussels came back later with an- other goal by McCutcheon to end the scoring, After the game was over Ed. Richard presented Don McClure, captain of the Winthrop team, with the •Stephenson Cup. Lineups: Winthrop — GoaI, H. Flynn; fullbacks, M. Dalton, R. Dol - mage; halfbacks, J. iDucharme, R. McClure, M. Bolton; forwards, B. Betties, D. Keyes, E. Anderson. L. Godkin. G. McClure; subs., J. Axt- man, H. Johnston, D. McClure. Brussels — Goal, D. McDonald; fullbacks, W. Stevenson, D. Steven- son; halfbacks, King, Marshall, Bowman; forwards, McCutcheon, G. Love, Sr., G• Love, Jr., Lowe, Anderson; subs., Jewell, McCall, TB Association Will ,Sponsor Educational Films in Schools Fate of Old P.S. Still Undecided No decision was reached last week by members of the Public School Board regarding the fate of the old school building. In the ab- sence of W. T. Teall, chairman of a committee investigating a coun- ter -proposal for disposing of the building, the Board agreed to hold over all consideration or discussion of the matter until a full report is heard. Earlier last week a representa- tive of the .School Board encoun- tered some criticism when. he ap- peared before Council to inform members of that body that the Board was not yet ready, in view of incompletion of counter -proposal investigations, to turn the old school building over to the town. ce_ ;oppcil had been, giveII, to to this point, that the Board was prepared to render the' building to municipal ownership in order to realize tax benefits through resale, this announcement caused considerable surprise among the Councillors and occasioned expres- sions of impatience and the criti- cism. At the same meeting of the Board, members of the Public School staff attended to discuss participation in the opening cere- monies at the new school October 1. Earlier in the meeting the mem- bers examined program arrange- ments. Prior to adjournment several ac- counts were passed for payment and authorisation given for the ordering of school supplies. The annual Christmas Seal cam- paign. sponsored by the Huron County Tuberculosis Association, will this year be under the chair- manship of Frank Fingiand, Q:C., Clinton, who served as president for the past four years. At a special meeting of the direc- tors, •held in 'Clinton last Frida.y, with the new president, Fred J. Snow; ' Seaforth, presiding, it was decided to sponsor films for educa- tional work on TB 'before various Huron County. • In August and September, the association paid Huron County hospitals $43 for chest examina- tions; and the Beck Memorial 'San- atorium at London $688, for chest clinic examinations and reports, X- ray clinics and mobile X-ray clinics. Directors attending the meeting were H. C. Lawson, Mr. Fingland ands W. H. Robinson, all of Clin- ton; J. 'Creech, Exeter; R. Illsley, Zurich; James Cameron, Bayfield; F. E. Madill, Wingham, and H. A. Me iermitt, F ordwieh. Dr', R. M. Ardis, (Clinton, director of the Her- on Count. Health Unit, was alto present. ui,; sadilq Pe IS' When Seaforth's maw '$2' 5;.. Public School is officially lenenece here next Thursday 'night, October: 1, the locally'historic event 021e:; marked in a distinctiveprogram now (being rounded out by meiomera of the Public School Board. Chief speaker in the opening' night 'ceremonies, .soheduled to be- ' gin at 8 p.m. in the new' school. auditorium,' will he Dr. C. F. Cana non, Toronto. Dr. Cannon is the Deputy Minister of Education. for Ontario. While the actual ceremonies • be,- gin at 8 p.m., E,S.T., the school will be open at 7:30 for inspection by local and district citizens attending the program. Public Cordially invited' A member of the Board pointed out that while invitations are be- ing sent to local teachers, School Board members, clergymen and civic officials, as well 'as to former principals and representatives of district school area boards, the( public of Seaforth is cordially in.. vited to the school, not only to enjoy the opening ceremonies pro- gram, but to make a tour of the school building. Early in the program .proper, the Public School Choir, directed by Miss Mabel Turnbull, will lead in "O Canada" and will sing 'another selection. Prior to Dr. Cannon's address, brief speeches will be made by F. E. Wallis, Chairman of the School Board and program chairman, Seaforth's Mayor, Dr. E. A. M'cMaater, and by Thomas L. Pryde, M.L.A. for South Huron. Int specter J. 11. Kinkead will also address the audience. In bee presentation of a plaque,, recording the salient facts' about the new school, W. T. Teall and , Clifford Broadfoot, members' -of the Board'aK building committee,, II:a R, Moffat, zaateesenting the architects,- ' rchitects„' and Earl Pounder, representing :he Kippen WMS, WA Set Plans for Autumn The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, met last week at the home of Mrs, Eldon Jarrott with Mrs. A. Parsons as co -hostess. The president, Mrs. John Sinclair, presided and opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, Mrs. Harold Jones had charge of the worship. Twenty members answer- ed' the roll call with the name of the first school they attended. Mrs. Allan Johnson and Miss Morgan Sinclair reported making nine calls on shut-ins. Mrs. J. Sin- clair and Mrs. W. Workman are the visiting committee for Septem- ber. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott read a letter her daughter, Marie, had re - received from a Christian Indian girl in Southern India, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot played a piano instrumental. Mrs• Robert Elgie gave the study an education, chapter five in the study book. Members decided to hold the next meeting Tuesday, October 6, at 8 p.m. A hymn was sung and the meet- ing closed with the benediction in unison. Lunch was served by Cir- cle three. Mrs. Allan Johnson .presided ov- er a brief W.A. meeting. It was de- cided. to hold the annual canvass instead of a fowl supper. Members also decided to hold the annual bazaar and home cooking sale Sat- urday, November 21. Kippen Lad Hurt After Fall From Seed Drill Donald Parsons, 10, son of Mr and Mrs. Archie Parssons, Kippen, is recovering after and accident last week on his father's farm. Donald was riding on the seed drill watch- ing the grain, when the bolts broke in the tongue of the drill. The drin. sprang forward and Donald fell, striking his forehead en a 'piece of iron. A number of stitehee were required to clb ee the e wound. HO was attended by ter. Elliott, Sea, forth, r and hi ti: d s 'Willies were at tended' to at the Seafor t h C11nle , contractors, will take part. - Present Pictures, Shields Presentation of two -'.pictures to the school will be made by the President, Mrs. Frank Kling, on behalf of the Home and School As- sociation. These will be accepted by a member of the Board, J. A. Westcott. Four shields of accom- plishment will the presented to the school by a group of interested citizens, and will be received by. John Stevens, also a member of the Board. Local citizens present- ing the shields are Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Mr, and Mars. Harvey Travis, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Wilson and Mrs. Dolena 'MeCuaig. A visitors' book, to remain in the school, will be presented by the secretary -treasurer of the Board, M. McKellar. Principal John W. Talbot will accept both the shields and the visitors' book. Board Issues Booklet Completing the program will be a prayer of dedication by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, minister of First Presbyterian Church here. To further mark the opening of the new school, the Board is is- suing a special booklet containing information and early history on the building, teachers and pupils of the old public school, The booklet a, will be on sale for a nominal charger at the school Thursday night. Following the program, a lunch will be served in the school. The building will remain open for in- spection by those who may not• have had the opportunity earlier in the evening, rrogramme ainton Station Seen by 1000 especially aerial displays, were nee- 1 Drizzling rain Saturday did not prevent presentation of a well -bill - The program at R.C.A.F, Station, Clinton, although some numbers, essa.rily omitted from the Station's' Air Force Day program. Some'1,000 people attended, and had access to all the training facilities. Sunday afternoon a parade was held in Clinton to commemorate "Battle of Britain Sunday." The parade marched to the cenotaph where 'Commanding Officer GC. $. C. Ashdown laid a wreath. 'The official opening of the new No. 1 Radar and Communication School was the highlight of Satur- day's program. GC. Ashdown Tee eeived a gold • master keys from IL C. Bali. Kitchener, for the building, which is the largest school of "its kind In Canada. The air -show consisted of forma tion flying and' aerobatics by some Of the R,'C.A.F.'s most modern air- craft as well as most types of air- craft used for training Mirposeu. Chi'pmun'k and Harvard trainers performed aerobatics, while ' hurt ground supptfrt Av a tangs .nd ,freight -Carrying Detente 'slib'gp'ei the role they CarryMe out in deri ; AChcieFTlla4hehld0 : dJeGt�" u�."w.: C h b �D -�7all . et s's'ot r;li3dIri �lfo I+. 1`