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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-06, Page 1• 1 a a• it Minoru -Feel th Year Marcie NW bsr 441.9 SE.AFORtH, FIJI? l 1., 'DTOVEMBER 6° 1953 OS Ali ,a • tit N DH' ciiiiton Tie Football Playoff Wedneeeday'a9 auddeu death saw off between the. S.D.H.S. Golden Rearm. and Clinton Redmen for the :Suron Secondary Scheel Associa- d on i'ootbail-Champiofship in neu- tlral, Ebreter, player} iia cold rata and snow, ended in a 04 'deadlock. The two clubs will meet again�in Exe- ter Friday to determine the* cham- pionship. In. the opening quarter,' action centred at midfield .with !both *lams taking no unnecessary chances. Only four first downs were grind in the second quarter with three doing to the Golden Bears nerd one to Clinton. Seaforth opened up a'paasing of- fence In the third quarter that took *heat to the Clinton one -yard line. But a costly fumble ended their .drive. From here the Redmen drove deep into Seaforth territory. In the Anal 'period both clubs :had oppor- teniSea.. ti kick for a single point lint Med for ,touchdowns instead. Seaforth- Lineman John McGavin suffered a torn middle finger dar- ling the game . and wens rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for treatment. He is expeeted to be released Saturday. Fete Bride -Elect at Ilensall Tue. Evening Complimenting Miss Betty Kerr, !bride -elect of this month, Mrs. • J. TdoEwan was hostess at her home Tuesday evening for a miscellan- eous presentation. Decorations in pink and white and fall flowers ssiade an attractive setting for the Bingo, in charge of Mrs. Clarence Redd, Hensall, was a highlight of the evening, with winners as foe 7ews; Mrs. Vida Green, Exeter; Bars. Isabell Horn, Centralia; Mrs. d7lillier, Centralia; Misses Corinne Onside, Katherine Dinney and Betty Kerr, Exeter; Mrs. Jas. W. Bell, Mrs. . J. E. McEwan, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. M. Hedden, Heiman. Winners of the specials were Mrs. V. Green, Exeter, and Mrs. Roy Bell, Hensall. Betty was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Miss Gladys Luker read sheeddrssafood, presentations••were- made by Mrs. E. Cuilier, Centralia. A lovely bride's book, arranged by Mrs. J. E. McTwan and Mrs. J. Bell, was presented to Betty. Lunch- eon was served by the hostess, as- sisted tby Mrs. R: Bell, Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. Reid. Following is the address: Dear Betty: It is a pleasure to be here this evening and share in your hap- piness. When we heard about your rimming marriage, we were very pleased. We know that you will be a good wife and that you will have many years of sunshine in life. To both of you we wish all the happi- ness in the world, with plenty of health and a fair share of wealth. We ask you to accept these gifts. With them go the sincere wishes red all for long and happy married life.—Your Friends and Associates. Stanley Pupils Enjoy Hallowe a Program The pupils of S.S. No. 14, Stan- ley, entertained their mothers and tine younger children of the section at a Hallowe'en party last Friday afternoon. There was a costume parade while Mrs. Alex McBeath payed a march at the piano. Prize winners were: best fancy, Gary Jones and Gwyn Jones; best feemie, Gary Triebner and Gerald .Johnson; pre-school children, Billy Farquhar and Yvonne Aikenhead. Eileen .McLean, •president of the Junior Red Cross Society, was ;chairman for a short program which followed: a recitation was ;given by Grade II •pupils, Diane Faber, Gwyn Jones and Douglas lileBeath; a Hallowe'en song, sung by senior pupils, accompanied by Mrs. McBeath; recitation by Billy Farquhar: a short play was put on by a number of the older pupils; a reading by Eddie Saldwar; piano solo by Eileen McLean; recitation Soy Grade 4 pupils, Ralph Triebner, Sail Farquhar, Joyce Hood, Grace 'Clifton and Lorraine Talbot. 'Guessing number of beans in a bottle was won by Ross McBeath. grinch Was served by the lunch committee, with Joan Triebner as reenvener- Officers Elected; Alert Mission Band Holds Election Here Tuesday The Alert Misbion Band held its anonthly nneeting Tuesday in the basement of Northside United .church. After repeating the Mis- sion Band Purpose, memibers sang at !hymn. Officers were elected as follows: president, Una Talbot; bice -press •dent, Barbara Talbot; 'secretary, Ilebert Elliott; .erens secretary, Sandra Savauge; treasurer, Emily .Elflott. Trhe business was presided over by the president, 'Carl Berger. The new story was, "Many Hands In Many Lands," told by" Mrs. W. Hall. After the scripture wan read by'Wm Scott, a hymn was sung rand Donald t'rettrt led in prayer. 'f4helei 'were Six new memb'er's. Hallowe'en Frolic Howling Success Here Friday Night Nearly 300 of Seaforth's more yeeihful citizens, bedecked In all the 'weird ways and colorful crea- tions that • Hallowe'en regalia is peculiar for, skated or scampered over ' the ice at the Community Centre last Friday night to make, figuratively and literally, a howling success of the Lions Clubs annual Hallowe'en Frolic. Fortified by a free -bag of candy, the costumed celebrants took to the ice in determined droves to out - skate or out -do each other for 26 Prizes in race and costume con- tests. In between events, Walter Thomas, versatile comedian -on -ice, from Stratford, amused and amazed the onlookers with a free -wheeling exhibition of how net to skate. Race, Costume Winners Winners In tee race events were: eight and under, Jimmie Sills, Carl Campbell, Terry A'st; eight to 12, Ray Seoins, Gordon Ferris, Gary Ast. In the hectic bicycle race on ice, 'Peter Dale managed to skid and slither ahead for first prize, while Jack Crozier and !Paul Mc- Master aMaster slipped iri second and third respectively, Costume winners were: best cos- tume, elght"and under, Joan James, Robert Sharp, Paul Beattie; best costume, eight to 14, Ray Scotus, Donnie Pretty, Pamela and Mar- gurite Stapleton; national costume, -Janice Adams and Sandra Savauge, Ellen Gorwill, Donald Albrecht; comic costume, Barbara Dungey and Bonnie Weiglund, Terry Ast, Patsy Stiles; best couple, Pearn and Kim McLean, Bobby Plumsteel and Ann Sharp, Marilyn Woodcock and Gladys Topman. Out of the musical barrels melee, Bruce MoFadden emerged the vic- tor, with Bill Flannigan and Libbie Habkirk runners-up. 10 Draw Prizes Won Winners in the Lions. Club draw were: dinner set, Mrs, Katherine Jordan, Seaforth; clock, J. T. Hug- 111,'town; steam iron, Harvey Fuhr, Tavistock; table lamp, Marguerite Dunn, town; skillet, Thorpe Rivers, town; electric kettle, Kenneth Viv- ian, Staffa; table lamp, Joe.McCart- ney, town; electric heating pad, Dennis Hodgert, town; juicer, Wil- liam Hodgert, town; alarm clock. Mrs. D. O'Connor, R.R. 2, Dublin. Lions in charge of the success- ful frolic were: administrative com- mittee, H. H. Leslie, Dr: J. ( Turn- bull, Ross Hamilton, R. S. McKer- cher, Scott Cluff; the draw, Dr. E. A. McMaster and Ross Savauge; race events, H. Travis, G. A. Whit- next Wednesday, the Remembrance ney, Don Kohl, W. E. Southgate; Day service will be held in Card - police, R. McFadden, F. J. Snow, no's Hall, Main St. This week the C. Walden, F. Kling, W. J. Crich; 'wreaths which will be laid at the dance, E. P. -Chesney, Geo. Hays, foot of the cenotaph Remembrance C. Rowcliffe; candy, John Beattie, Day are on display in the window C, E. Smith, C. M. Smith, H. Hunt, pf Geo. A. Sills & Sons hardware W. J. Duncan, E. C. Boswell; ad- store. mission, W. M. Hart, Fred Peel, J. Seaforth Council has requested A. Murray. ; local merchants to observe a full Judges of the costumes were: holiday next Wednesday. A notice Mrs. James A. MacDonald, 'Mrs. to this effect is in this issue of John Black, Mrs. Ross Hamilton. ' The Expositor. Tuckersmith Council. To Hold Ratepayers' Three`Thrift Days" - • Meeting on Drainage In Town Next Week, Tuckersmith Township Commit met in Seaforth Town Hall Tuesday',. afternoon with all members Pres` ent and the reeve presiding. Members took the oath of the members• of court of revision on the 1954..assessment roll and dealt with appeals 'by A. E. Crozier, let 16, con. 1, H.R,S., and lot 24, con. 2, H.R.S. In both eases the aesess- rrient was sustained. Change of ownership was noted on Syg lot; 8 (part), con. 1, L:R.S., ` from Lorne Hey to W. 'i.. Mic ie, and E plot• 11, con. 3, L.R.S., from Wm. Grieen'. to John F. Plumb, and on pt. Iot' 15, con. 1, H.R.S., from Roy Vol' den, to 'Orville Oke. County Assea. sor Alex Alexander and Township Assessor W. P. Roberts attended the court. Tenders for the construction of the Tyndall Drain were opened as follows: William Lawrence, Zur- ich, $2,925; George Radford, Blyth, $3,590; R. K. Clarke, Mitchell, $3,- 618. The tender of Wm. Lawrence at tender price was accepted and work will commence immediately on the drain. Junior Farmers Proposal Council discussed the advisabil- ity of passing a tile drainage by- law and a meeting will be held De- cember 5, to which interested rate- payers are invited. Notice of this meeting appears elsewhere in this paper. Council acknowledged re- ceipt of the report on the Layton Drain from S. W. Archibald, en- gineer, and reading of the same will be held on November 21, at 3 p.m. James Chapman and Stewart Wilson attended .the meeting and advised they would bring in a sample of the concession signs which the Junior Farmers propose to erect throughout the •township, The C.N.I.B, was granted $50, Rates of taxation for 1953 are as follows: County, 10 mills; Town- cer of the Canadian Legion Branch ship, 10.5 mills; General Sohooi, 2.7 here, it is the hope that every mills; School Area, 6 mills; S.S. household and place of. business No. 3, 5.4 mills; S.S. No. 10, 9.3 will be covered Eby the canvassers, mills; U.S.S. No. 1, 2 mills; Sea- and- that the response will be 100 forth Separate, 8 mills; St. Colum - per cent. ban Separate, 9 mills; Seaforth Comilete details on the Sunday High, 4.9 mills; Clinton High, 4.8 parade and service, the Remem- mills. brance Day parade and order of Accounts passed included: relief, service at Victoria Park, wile be $65.88; grants, $50; drains. 5794,67; found in a notice elsewhere in this selecting jurors, $15; roads, $2; issue of The Expositor. 618.50; salary and a.11owange, $175; In the event of inclen}ent weather postage, $4. Seaforth merchants' second co-operative shopping event of the year, ,Thrift Myer" le be- ing held next wee'k,• November 12, 13, 14. Some 50 merchants are again takingpcai't in the scheme, offering prizes on lucky customer tickets which are handed out on dollar sales during the three days. On Page 6 of thus issue of The Expositor, will be found a lar9e advertisement explaining details of "Thrift Days," merch- ants participating, and' how Seaforth and district shoppers may win cash peizes. Also in this issue, and in the following issue of The Expositor, will be found `Thrift Days" specials offered by several local business. Mark Remembrance Day Here Wednesday. Remembrance Day, 1953, mark- ing in memory the sacrifices made by Canadian servicemen in two World Wars, will be observed in Seaforth next Wednesday, at the same time it is marked in most communities across the country. This Sunday the local Legion, Branch 156, headed by the Sea - forth Highlanders Band, will par- ade to Northside United Church for' Remembrance service. Members and vetefans will form at the Post Office at 10:15 a.m. On Wednes- day, November 11, as in other years, Remembrance Day service will be held at Victoria Park. Parade Wednesday will form at 10:15 a.m: at the Post Office, to arrive at the park by 10:30 a.m. Saturday, November 7, will be Poppy Day. According to an offi- Present 50 -Year Jewel At Britannia Lodge At the Monday night meeting of Britannia Lodge here. Bro. Samuel J. Wallace, town, was presented with a 50 -year jewel by R.W. Bro. Ross McGregor. Mr, Wallace earn- ed his 50 -year membership recogni- tion while in Manitoba, where he was a member of Ionic Lodge 25. O PREACH HERE union rug _ • m in Five Ex Guest speaker at First Pres. 'byterlan Church anniversary ervices November 15 will 6t ;Rev. A. Lorne Mackay, pastor ;of Central Presbyterian Church "in Hamilton. Rev. Mackay is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and of the "Presbyterian College, Montreal. Dublin CWL Members Meet Mon. Evening The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held in the• Continuation School, Dublin, Monday evening. Twenty-four mem- bers 'were present, and Mrs. J. Meagher, the president, opened the meeting with prayer. After the roll call, minutes of the previous meet - U14 .were read, and the treasurer's report was given. Both reports were approved by the president. Rhe correspondence consisted of a vote of •thanks from Rev. J. L. Hennessey and 'a letter from the Downham Nursery, of Strathroy, offering to show a movie on "Beau- tifying Canada by Landscaping Your Home." This will be held at a later date. Mrs. Ryan, convener of magazine, reported one new sub- scription. Miss M. O'Connell, con- vener of organization, reported two new Members. • The report on the Natiolial C.W.L. Convention at Kitchener -was given Jhy the .two delegates, Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. J. Meagher. A vote of thanks was given them by Mrs. T. Butters, seconded by Mrs. M. Klinkhammer. Mrs. James Krauskopf gave a reading on "The Communion of Saints." Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes spoke briefly on tb'ie author of the read inf, Rev. Monsignor Knox, who is still living in England. It was moved that a card of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, president of the Provincial League, on the death of her mother. Members decided to hold ^ social evening November 27. Championship Hopes Strong in 1953-54 Seaforth Baldwins Seaforth's hopes for an O.H.A. Junior 'B' championship In the 1953-54 season rest in the hands of this crew of hockey players who •have so far, under the expert coaching of Ralph 'Farmer' McFadden, won three games out of five exhibition matches, the latest a thumping 28-4 win over London. Shown here are: top row, left to right, S. Storey, defence; R. Salter, goal; K. Sten - land, forward; J. Muir; forward; Second row, R. Elliott, defence; J. McllWain, forward; E. Barton, defence; T. Salter, forward; third row, M. Shantz, forward; D. Stone, forward; J.-Chouinard, 'forward; D. Jesson, defence; bottom, left, R. Muir, forward; right, D Altoheson, defence. Two other players with the 16 -man roster, not shown here, are A. Roberts, forward, and J. McEwan, sub -goal. Also with the Baldwin'.camp are E. Wraith, forward, and M. Col- quhoun, forward. On Page 7 of this issue will be founts `team names, numbers and position, also a big ad by town reerehants, saluti ng the Seaforth Galdwlns. (t'icenioelxi FrankWi'Iilfilu ) • Endorse Artificial Ice For Arena in Hensall Artificial ice for Hensall was en - dor -sed by the Community Park Board, operator of the Hensall Arena, at a meeting in the Town Hall last Friday night with re- presentatives from the Hensall Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce and Women's Insti- tute. The motion, by Park Board. mem- bers Luker and Dougall, read: That the Park Board heartily endorse the installation of artificial ice in the arena and will help to the lim- it of its ability in financing same. In addition to members Arm- strong, Luker, Hoy, Dougall and H. Keys being present, J. Tudor and R. E. Chadwick represented the Legion; E. L. Mickle and R. H. Middleton represented the Cham- ber of Commerce; Mrs. J. Hender- son and Mrs. G. Bell represented the Women's Institute, and Mrs. H. Bonthron and Mrs. B. Kyle were present for the Legion Auxiliary. Members agreed to advertise for tenders for the position of arena caretaker, ice -maker and manager of the 'building, to be in by Novem- ber 21. The Drysdale account was ordered paid. Party and Dance for Hensall Hallowe'en A Hallowe'en party for the chil- dren of the community was held in Hensall Town Hall Saturday night, sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and Am- ber Rebekah Lodges. Over 250 bags of candy were distributed to the • children, P. L. McNaughton was chairman. Four films were shown, in charge of Flt. Sgt. L.'Tiberio, R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Centralia, Costume contest winners are as follows:.sharacter, under six, Col- leen Bay-n'ham, Ann Mickle; comic, under s"ix,'Danity'iiipfer, Bill Far- quhar; character, six to 10, Jerry Broderick, Connie Rumple; comic, six to 10, Marion Bell, Billy Shad - dick; character, 11 and over, Jane Horton, Jerry McClinchey; comic, 11 and over, Charles Mickle, Donny Reid. A Hallowe'en masquerade dance,' also sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and I Amber Rebekah Lodges, was held in the Town Hall last 'Friday eve- ning. The hall was beautifully dec- 1 orated in a Hallowe'en motif. Following were prize winners: ladies' cha.ra.cter, Miss M. Stuart, Exeter; Mrs. Cliff Weido, Hensall; ladies' comic. Mrs. Harold Knight, Hensall, Mrs, William Smale, Hen- sall; men's character, Ed. Corbett, Hensall, Joe Flynn, Hensall; men's comic, Harold Knight, Hensel], Ed. Fink, Hensall; best dressed couple, Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. Jack Heal, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Hensall; door prize, Hugh McEwan, Hensall. Judges were Mrs. Laird Jacobi, Hensall, Miss Shirley Taylor, ESte- t.er, Victor Dinnin and Bill Siebert, Zurich. Decorating committee was Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. William Caldwell, W. G. Parke, P. L. McNaughton, Roger Venner, Garnet Mousseau and Ern- est Chipchase. Announce Date for Huron F.of A. Annual Following a recent executive meeting of the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture it was an- nounced that the annual meeting will be held in Londesboro Com- munity Hall December 3. After a luncheon at noon for voting dele- gates, the meeting will commence at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Jack Brodrick, St. Cathar- ines, past president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and On- tario director on the Canadian Fed- eration. It was also revealed by secretary-fieldman Gordon Grigg, Bluevale, that the annual rally and banquet for the Huron farm forums will be held November 12. Guest speaker will be Cliff Waite, Toron• to, secretary of Ontario farm for- ums. The date of the annual meeting of the Huron County Holstein Club has been changer. from Nov. 5 to Nov. 6. It will be held in the agri- cultural office board rooms, Clin- ton, with Charles Munro, Embro, as guest speaker. He is the presi- dent of the Oxford County .Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Harold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, is coaching a team of three Huron County Junior Farmers who will enter the livestock -judging competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The team includes Ron McMichael, Wroxeter; Fred Buchanan, R.R. 1, Clinton, and John Clark, R.R. 5,-, Goderich. The Huron County Junior Farmers are planning' a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair Saturday, November 14. Members Needed For Locaid Over -70 Club It you're over 70, you have some .pep and you want to en- joy good fellowship, the Over, - 70 Club has the welcome. mat out for you at the Orange Hall next Monday afternoon at 2:30 - Recently organized by Wil- liam Murray, town, the club held its first 'meeting here last week. Although only six or seven turned out for the first get-together, Mr. Murray says there should be 25 to 30 in the over -70 group in town who would find interest and enjoy- ment at the meetings. Presbyterian Fireside Group Votes $25 for John Milton Society Miss Alice Reid was hostess to the Fireside Fellowship Group of First /Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, when there was a good attendance. Mrs, E. A. McMaster presided over the meeting and op- ened with a poem, "My Creed." During the business period it was decided to send $25 to the Jol rn Mil- ton Society to aid a blind person. The Christmas party will be held at the manse, with Rev. D. Q. and Mrs. Campbell in charge of the program. The lunch committee will be Mrs. K. I. McLean, Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs. R. Hamilton and Mrs. R. McFadden. Mr. F. Kling introduced Mr. Walker Hart, who sang three songs and accompanied himself on the mandolin. Mrs. Paul Doig, the guest speaker, reviewed two modern books. Mrs. R. McFadden moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Doig, Mr. Hart and Miss Alice Reid. Lunch and a social time was spent follow- ing the program. Chill Air, Light Snow Heralds Coming Cold Weather Wednesday First snow of the season fell this Wednesday, with Seaforth and most of this part of Western Ontario get- ting a chilly prelude' of _Om, Man Weather's coming• disposition. En- ough snow to whiten lawns and roof tops fell during the day. By even- ing the air was sharp with a sev- ere frost. Despite the turn in temperature at mid -week, evidence of the effects of a warm Indian Summer the pre- vious two weeks. - was still being found. Last Friday Archie Hubert, on the staff of Robert Bell Indus- tries, picked several raspberries on the grounds of the local plant. Hensall Legion Ladies Vote $25 to Girl Guides At Meeting Tuesday The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hen- sall Canadian Legion Branch met in the Legion Hall Tuesday night with President Mrs. S. Minnie in the chair. Following the opening exercises, Mrs, Wm. Brown read accounts and presented the finan- cial statement. Mrs. Fred Beer read a thank -you letter from Mrs. J. Simmons. Mrs. Wes Venner reported for the sick committee, and Mrs. D. McKelvie for the recreation committee. Aux- iliary members suggested that the Girl Guides sell poppies on Satur- day, Poppy Day. A donation of $25 was voted to aid the Girl Guides. Mrs. H. Horton was the winner of the mystery prize. The next meeting will feature the Christmas meeting. Each member is asked to bring a gift for ex- change, value not over 50 cents. Bingo was enjoyed and luncheon served. Hensall Library Board Limits Number of Books Taken Out at One Time A meeting of Hensall Public Lib- rary Board was held Tuesday eve- ning with members Kerslake, Good- win, Ellis and Joynt present. The librarian's report showed the following books read in October: adult fiction. 255; juvenile fiction, 172; adult non-fiction, 45: juvenile non-fiction, 2; total, 474. The secretary reported receiving, the county grant and receipt of Huron County Library membership. Expenses were: Wendell Holmes, books, $143.17; M. A. Ellis, car ex- pense, $3.50; total. $146.67. The Board defiided that not more than two fiction and one non-fiction books be allowed to be taken out on a card at one time. Young Couple Feted At Dublin Hall on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flanagan, who were recently married, were honored at Dublin Friday evening in Looby's Hall. Mrs. Flanagan is the former Miss Agnes Cassidy. An address of congratulations was read by 3V Tr. Frank O'Rourke, and the presentation of a purse of money to the guests of • honor was made by Mr. Jim Givlln. Dancing was enjoyed to the mus- ic of the Ryan and McQuaid orch- estra, and lunch wad Served. • S,core. In{ J Seaforth Juuiog tial on a goal,haPpy^ spree,•.,,. their third • win; itt Pv'd games Tuesday nigltt' 'whe t . breezed into the letedeleArnif Juniors at the Queen's 7E04,, ar* and bounced the habitants all.,,00fe: the place before leaving with,, 23-4 victory. The hapless Londoners were'ab to muster little ret'aiiation agaiur the 'bigger, faster andsmoe working .Seaforth crew'' who lot * ed at the end of the, first.frange,, west wild for 10 goals in the Seco;id period, and added, the coupe . ']de grace in the final frame by firing seven pucks behind London net-' minder Anderson. At one hutilt- ating moment for London, in the ex. second period, Seaforth sank four goals in 61 seconds. Win. One, Lose One Saturday night in Waterloo the Seaforth pucksters defeated their 1952-53 season finalist rivals by a 7-3 count. This was the second ex- hibition loss by the Siskins at the _, hand of Seaforth. A week earlier the local lads dumped the Siskihs 5-2 in the arena there. In Satur- day's contest the Baldwins came from behind a 3-0 deficit in the first period to fire six goals in the sec- ond and one in the final frame without reply from Waterloo. Thursday evening of last week the Baldwins suffered their second exhibition defeat at the hands of Woodstock Warriors by a score of 6-2. Two nights earlier the local Juniors journeyed to Woodstock, where they lost 4-3. In Thursday's game here the visitors utilized bet- ter offensive zone organization and greater scoring power to better their antagonists, despite Seaforth taking the scoring lead early in the first canto. First O.H.A. Junior 'B' scheduled game for Seaforth is in Chatham Thursday night. Con Friday night the Baldwins will meet the Lou Ball Juniors in another exhibition match, to be played in Exeter. First, scheduled home game will the sent Thursday night, Nov 12 when , Sarnia 'will !'ace .off with-Seaforth in the Community Centre. Seaforth citizens extend best wishes to the team in a message on Page 7. Brucefield WA Holds Regular Meeting Mon.. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Brucefield United ehurch was held Monday with 30 members present. Mrs.. Douglas and Mrs. E. Allan had charge of the devotional period. The theme for the day was "Fel- lowship." Mrs. W. McBeath pre- sided at the piano. The president, Miss Martha Mc- Donald, conducted the business period. The Creed was repeated and the minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted. l'he roll call was answered by 'a verse on "Peace." Mrs. H. Berry gave the treasurer's report. Invitations were read from both Kippen and Varna Societies and members decided to accept. The members of the executive were named as a committee to be re- sponsib).e for the preparation of the Odd Fellows' banquet. Group two announced they intend to have Mrs. Raymond Nott put on a plastic demonstration at the home of Mrs. Wallace Haugh on November 9, at 8:15 p.m. All wo- men of the congregation are invit- ed to attend. Mrs. Triebner and Mrs. R. Allan were named to as- sist the executive in nominating a slate of officers for 1954. Names of those. having charge of the different booths at the bazaar in the schoolroom of the church on November 18, were read. Members decided• to start the bazaar at 3 p.m, Group four had charge of the re- creational part of the meeting, Mrs. L, Eyre and Mrs. C. Snelling each conducted an interesting contest, and a lunch was served, Hensall Presbyterian WMS Group Hears Talk. On Books at Meeting The October meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Car- mel Presbyterian Church was held recently in the church schoolroom. Guests for the occasion were the Home Helpers, Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. James A. Paterson ar- ranged the program. Mrs. McEwan presided. Mrs. J. B. Fox gave highlights of the Presbyterial in Goderich. Mrs, Malcolm Dougall played an instrit mental, The guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Simpson, spoke on "Books." Mrs. Fox closed the meeting with prayer. Two carloads of ladles of the W. M. S. of Carmel .Ohurch went to Blyth last Friday and ,put ,iny •i ii program for the thanitoffering fnteete• ing. Mrs. S. Dougall presided. Mira. William Bell read the Bible 'lesson Mrs. I}. bMwards le,t In ii fret' ani Mrs J': 11: +Fb'x gave a, :fid . ;a•. "Thanksgiving," A ditjn'ty ! was served,