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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-29, Page 1ti itloataaPartha Year 'Whole Nembee 449L SEAFO1 T 3, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 T:'1i BROWING TO REPLACE 100 -YEAR-OLD COURT ROUSE - aL fir. .3 .- ... .. -.. i( WO Liberals; Plan New Organization • Frank Herber, Kitchener, was elected president of the recently - Mosinee Western Ontario North Lib- eral Association which met in Walkerton W'edneaday to organize and elect officers. The new association was formed when the old Western Ontario Lib- eral Association became too large tor administration. Despite almost impassable mads and blinding snow, more than 200 people ailed the Town Ball for the meeting, The new association will include '10 provincial ridings, nine Federal ridings and 14 local 'Liberal organ- Jeations. Officers Chosen Duncan McCallum, •London, presi- dent of the Western Ontario Lib- eral Association, was chairtaan for dhe election. Others elected were: first vice- president, W. P. Telford, Owen Sound; second vice-president, Ren- sue'--Craldwell, Fergus; treasurer, James Erskine, Atwood; solicitor, George Patterson, Hanover. A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, was named sec- retary. Two district representatives to the executive of the Ontario Idb- eral • Association are Wilfred Gre- gory, Stratford, and P. S. Macias—iv zie, Walkerton. Four representatives to the man-, agement ,committee of the O.L.A. ale: Mrs, T. Ireland, Stratford; Mrs. James McKerracher, Arthur; Russell Daley, of Guelph; Ernest Greer, Underwood, Young Liberal representative. • Committees Picked' • Shown is an architect's sketch of the proposed $500,000 Court •House, approval for the construction of which was given by County Council last week. The architect is L. G. Srigdman, of London. Work is to start next year and will involve the tear- ln� down of the 100 -year-old buiading that stands in Court House Park. Local Agricultural Society Plans Bigger Better Fair This Year Tuckersmith Reeve Members of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society agreed with Ires4- dent Arthur Nicholson, when he suggested that the 1953 Fair was the best in the history orthe so- ciety. The annual meeting, held Thursday, heard reports from com- mittees which, indicated the flair to have been an outstanding success.' Mr. Nicholson, in his -remarks, eomrnented on the assistance- and co-operation rendered by the Sea - forth chamber of Commerce: G. W. Montgo eery, Huron Coun- ty's agricultural representative, ad- dressed the meeting, giving con- structive criticism. He stated that. in 1953 the Seaforth- Fair was the only one in the county that had rain to mar events; this, also cut down gate receipts as the ,rain came in the mid-afternoon. Ile con- sidered that Seaforth Fair ought logically to have a "Class B" rat- ing, ating, as it has a 'better setup than Most of the societies in the •coun- ty. He •suggested that the society continue with its beef and dairy, calf clubs, its grain clubs, and its champion showmanship classes for beef and swine clubs. "The show- manship classes of last year for the Senator Golding trophy;' he said.' "were exceeded only by t b, e Queen's Guineas class at the Royal Winter Fair." - These classes, he Pointed out, can qualify for the provincial grant, and• the three grain clubs sponsored last .year cost the society only $75. Asks For Help Way Clear to Construct New Courthouse for Huron • Since 1946 a matter of continuing concern to County Council, the construction of a new court house, will be proceeded with early next year. That was the decision of county council at its meeting Fri- day. Estimated cost of the new build- ing is $500,000. The estimate has' risen by $150,000 since decision to proceed•with construction was first arrived at eight years ago. The leayear-old court house will be torn down to make way for the new building which, like its pre- decessor,is to be located in Court House Park. While the new structure is being erected, it is hoped to house county offices at the old Collegiate, vacat- ed in September, 1952, when a new collegiate building wag finished. Council property committee was instructed to make arrangements with Goderioh Town Council for obt-a.thing the temporary accommo- dation. (Continued on Page 3) - Former Hibbert Couple Celebrate Anniversary The home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Norris, Wyoming, was very taste- fully decorated with spring flowers, it being the• golden wedding of Mrs Norris' parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wil- liam Patrick, who were former Hibbert township residents, before going to live with their daughter in. Wyoming a few years ago. Mrs. Patrick is the former Jean Hislop and they were married in Egmondville Manse January 20, 1904, fly Rev. Neil Shaw. They resided on the Patrick homestead, where,Mr. Patrick was born, abort three miles west of Staffa, now owned by John Pinson, before go- ing to live With their daughter six years ago. The occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Patrick have one &Ag iter. Another daughter, Janet, passed, away same 2e years ago. The dinner table was decorated with golden mums and roses aid centred with a three-tier wedding cake. They have two grandchildren, Ronald and Barbara Jean. Committees,: Resolutione, Cyril earthy, Kitchener; James Corry, •Perth; constitutions, Dr. A. D. Mc- Allister, ,Dundalk; R. S. -Hethering- ton, Wingham; nominations, Ivan Kalbfletsch, Zurich; W. C. Barrie, Galt; credeetials, Finlay McDon- ale, Owen Sound; Innes Murphy, Mount Forest. Prank McIntyre, Dundalk. was acting secretary of the, rally_ Guests included the Hon. Walter Harris, minister of citizenship and immi- Station; the Hon. Farquhar Oliver, leader of the provincial opposition; Allan Cadeau, president of the On- tario Liberal A rotation; Wlll9amn• Hale, O.L-A. secretary. Speakingat the meeting, Mr. Oliver eadd the Fort William De- partment of Highways scandal was a mountain compared with same of t'he inquiries conducted. He pre- dicted a simihar-investigationwould also be held; at genera. Ile said, "I iiie, is the start of one Of the greatest politicaleata 8teavals fa Ontario." Mr. Hauls decried talk of a, ser- ious depression and' said his party will see to ifs that `'we will not lave another depresslon each as Use one. is the :1930'% under the Tory iGoveriun9et." He predicted • better trade . rel; Com [•nada ai'ud •. tbhg ati a w.. a Stitt. for. tatlia4 •ice o. r int" biv , the oisd of +iY n,i�7tasSa,.iw ld,�.. �ml. sem afraid I can't see any sales- men today." "Then I'm just the man you want, sir. Try our optical ser- vice!" envice!" Former Resident Sends Unpublished Burns' Poem Recalling the slide interest among people of this district in Robert. Burns, whose birthday was celebrated Monday, William A. Patrick, of Edmonton, former Tuck- ersmith resident, has forwarded a copy, of a poem said to be by Burns, but which is not included in his published works. Inn an accompanying letter, Mr. Patrick told' how he had been giv- en the copy by a friend, who in turn: bad received it from Scotland. The original, the believes, is in the possession of Mr. John Moffat, of St. Andrews, Scotland. The 'verses are prefaced with the following words: "Composed by Robert Burns, and preisented to the Nobiem•an addressed upon be- ing called up from the eervadits' hall (where he had, been sent to dine alma with them) to adid to the entertainment of tits. company', mtp along with which coany he ltad been asked to go on an excurton to 'the Bass Rock. On •presenting, which he Inst on his hat, turned 'tie his heel and retired,' • 'Mq Lord, I would,' not fill your chair v. dudes noblest tb % 'i1b,tl ye ihd Apr t, idameth%tteibis, Yom'fli t, AS 0qual of 'b is at watt iJ.ceiris-Mess ., .,_- rt i , 14 fa 'Tis true that cash with me is scant Ansi titles, trifles that I want, The king has, never made me kneel, To stamp my manhood with his seal. But what of that the King on high, Who took lese pains with you than I, Has tilled my bosom and my mind, With something better tin its kind, Than your broad acres, something w^hick I cannot well translate to speech. :Batt by its impulse, '1 can know, 'Tis deeds, not birth, that make sten low. Your Hank, my lord, is but a loan; But mine, thank Heatren, is all my own. A peasant 'tis my pride to be, Look around'and rouui 'Your halls and see, Who boasts a higher pealaz'ee, 1 was not fit, it sedans,to dine With those fox-hunting heroes tine, But only came to :play and jest, Among your 1oi'dstip's hopeBul gues's', Thlere Must be here some sada mike take, 1 would and play for such a stake, Betatails salt tOr' drink and meat AndSera �t �' mil' 0 d sats die sty heart, are slush as Itiescende On iieb>ert Burner >m9N& ane.P lroSh+..Ns&xnwwiea,G4?;tka, rre,nv:..uw�;�.-sKa I1['te61i "The societies making the best advances are those that are mak- ing changes," he said, "changes' to follow the trend of the times." The resignation of J. F. Snow, secretary -treasurer for the past two years, was read, but the mem- bers would not consider it then. He was asked to reconsider the mat- ter. Mr. Snow said he would -act as treasurer gratis if the society wouidi secure a. secretary. The meeting agreed to procure someone who could work along with Mr. Snow for a period of time, and the mat- ter was. left to the executive. The following were named as club leaders for 1954: baby beef calf club,, Robert W. Campbell, James M. Scott; dairy calf club, William Boyd, Irwin Trewartha; swine club; Ken Stewart, Robert. E. McMillan. The grain club lead- ers. will be selected at a later -meet- ing. In 'hes financial statement, sec- retary -treasurer J. F. Snow reporte. ed total' receipts of $6,763, and "to- tal expenditures of ;7,168. Chairmen Report •Chairmen of the various divisions gave their reports. For heavy ?hors- es Elgin Nott said the ring was too far away from the speaker's stand and exhibitors were unable to hear classes called, but all exhibitors were satisfied. Light horses: Alan Campbell said his committee got into'hot'water by cutting out some of the classes, so they had to re- vise the list because they couldn't run a fair without exhibitors. Beef cattle: Oliver Anderson said'"the regional shows surpassed any pre- vious exhibits in quality and num- ber, and he would like to see the Hereford show here in 1954. J. F. Scott, reporting for dual- purpose Shorthorns, said the prize list will have to be revised to get exhibitoes, out in that class. Dairy cattle: Irwin Trewartha said no. Ayrshires were Shown, but there was an increase in the number of Jersey and Holstein exhibits. He announced that the Perth -Huron Jersey show, will beheld in con junction with the 1954. Fair, with a possible 8o animals to be exhibited. Guy 'Dorrance, reporting for the sheep division,said there were more flocks, out with more prize money paid. Ken Stewart, report- ing for the srwine s'eetion,•.sakt-ail the pens were filled• and the club completed 100 per cent. Andrew Moore, dressed poultry and eggs di- vision, said the egg exhibit has slipped. He stated that, owing to so many crossbreeds now, it is almost impossible to •get white eggs ane more, and he felt a change there should be, made and suggested more in prize money. Robert Campbell, calf clubs, said that the championship show should be con- tinued:, although it costs the society considerable money. Praises 4-H Clubs R. S. McKercher said the 4-H Clubs were the most important part of the Fair, and urged the so- ciety to •continue and even extend 4-H Club .groups. Reporting for the scbool children's parade, Mr. Mc- I{ercher said last year all went smoothly. He remarked that the judlges for the parade were more difficult to keep tab on than the children. Harold Pryce, for the field crop competitions, said there were Hull classes in corn and grain, and he would like to see them con- Untied,. ontinned,. R. T. Bolton, reporting tier sports and attractions, said about I$410t0 was saved throtigh cancelling ev- ents because of the rain. He said he had heard' Orlticiean that there teas' too much speaking, and he planned to change tike line of en tei+teinment this year. Ile express ed the opinion that sttill the Pah., does net sunnly good mane* g}anOstand entertainment, but her !ei t*, that the"Iara8g of 335►elliffO 0 ' vim• ;d able tri any. " iepd p ; • tot, hall •o tbThite,At James Doig, recently elected Reeve of Tuckersmith, who attended County Council Farm Forums Have Social Night Monday Loot Small as Seven Seaforth Business Places Entered Police inrvestigatiop. into a series of break-ins in Seaforth early Monday and Tuesday mornings is continuing, according to Constable 1. D. Wade, of the local detachrment. While several possibilities are being examined, no • positive clues as to those involved rare available. The first . break-in was early • Monday morning when a pane of giase was broken to gain access to Clarke's Garage. According. to Mr. Clarke, the glass was •broken and the door unlocked. A sale was rung up on the cash register, per- mitting it to open and the con- tents, about $20;" taken', Mr. Clarke said. The same night the service ,sta- tion of Milton Hoff was entered and $9.00 in cash, as well as cig- arettes,' was • taken. A padlock was smashed from the front door. Five places of business were en- tered during the early hours of Tuesday morning; while an attempt at a sixth was thwarted by shat- terproof glass in a window. Cash stolen totalled about $165, and in addition, quantities of cigarettes were taken. Gaining entrance by breaking lights of glass in rear doors. the thieves broke into each of the Row- cliffe Motors buildings. Cash stol- en from tills totalled about $50, John' A. Patterson, Rowcliffe Motors accountant. stated. Biggest loser was Orville Oke, of Oke's 'Billiards. Here entry was made by forcing a rear door. The thieves forced open the till and removed approximately $113 in small change. Cigarettes and pota- to chips added to the loot. It 'is the second time in a little over a year that Oke's Billiards has been robbed, Mr. Oke stated. Af- ter the first incident, Mr. Oke felt. he had taken sufficient additional precautions to properly lock the door, but in the right of this week's incident he ruefully admitted he had had to install additional bars. No cash was taken from Frank's B.A. Station. where thieves forced a rear window. Frank Grieve, sta- tion owner, said. his loss was con - Fireside Farm Forum 'The Hullett Fireside.Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Carter on Monday eve- ning. As it was Review Night, no discussion was held. Prdgressive euchre was played. with the following as winners: ladies, most games, Mrs. Jessie Tebbutt; lone hands, Mrs. Myrtle Babcock; consolation, Mrs. Dolores Howatt; men, most games, Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Donald Buchanan; consolation, R. L. Jam- ieson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.. Jessie Tebbutt. Cromarty Farm Forum Cromarty Farm Forum met Mon` fined to a quantity of cigarettes day evening and entertained as Apparentlyconfusing it with a their guests, 'Sierra Farm Forum.' A delightful social evening was cash register, the robbers smash - spent with 10 tables in play fdrI ed a large adding machine at Sea - forth Lumber Ltd. Cash and oth- er valuables were locked in the vault.- A smashed window provid- ed rovided entrance 'here, according to` John M. James, manager. • An effort to smash a rear Win- dow indow at Daly Motors was of no avail Signs of blood on the spun ter,proof glans . suggested whoever made the attempt, would have an injured hand, according to Edmund Daly. progressive euchre, -with winners as- follows: ladies, high, Mrs. Rus - ken .Miller., Staffs; low, Mrs.- Ri- mer Chapple, . Cromarty; gents, high, Gordon H'oggarth, Staffa; low, Harvey Dow, Cromarty ; lucky chair, Bill Harburn, Cromarty. ". After lunch, dancing was enjoy- ed to the strains of violin music played by Angus McKaig and Eldon Allen, with Mrs. Harvey Dow ac- companying at the plane. Arnold Storey wes floor manager. The affair was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey .and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley, Mae Dot -ranee said that the bak- ing was well soaked when it rata- ed. ained. .The women's work suffered al- so. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, for the flower section, said the children's club and high school exhibits were good, but she would like to see more local adults exhieit. John Campbell. race -horse own- er, asked for drainage help on one section, of the track. He suggested tha,,,the Turf Club and Agricultur- al "Society get together on. it and said Mr. Horner, whose farm is adjacent, is willing to co-operate. Directors Are Honored. - Lrn discussing the 1954 Fall Fair, it was felt that a better set-up at tee gate is needed. "The gate is where you make your money," Mr. Montgomery said. "and you do have quite a number of free ad- missions." An invitation . is to be extended to the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Asp sociation ,to come to the 1955 Sea - forth Fall Fair. "Your financial position." Mr. Montgomery told the members, "is a real challenge. and you mist think oil new ways .to raise funds.' He urged the board to concentrate on and improve on what they al- ready have. Mr. McKercher suggested that the society consider undertaking the showing and .sale of fat cattle, probably in the early summer. The • following directors were named: McKillop township, James M. Scott, R. T. Bolton, I. Tre- wartha, Ken Stewart, R. W. Camp- bell, R. E. McMillan; Tuckersmith township: Allister Broadfoot, An- drew Crozier, Andrew Moore, A. Nishol:son, Joseph Devereaux; Sea - forth: R. B. Holmes; Stanley town- ship: Bob Allen; Hibbert town- ship: Percy Wright. The president of the Seaforth Junior Farmers, who this term is James McGregor, Kippen, was added to the board, with each •suoceeding president automatically becoming "a member of the board. The following were 'teamed dele- gates to the Agricultural Societies convention in Toronto in February: A. Nicholson, R. T. Bolton, Mrs. Joseph 'Grummett, Mrs- Frank Stor- ey, toney, with. Mrs. Wallace Haugh and Mrs. Mae Dorrence , alternates for the women's section. G. W. Montgomery presidsed for the election: of officers, with A. Nicholson, being reelected presi- dent.' tl., ` W. Ott be11 and R.. E. 1f'iliatl will„ cof�ttttittea as vice - At. ergd labia* Ci', a'ei l bvetere.iiiimed audi- 200 Honor Burns At Lions Gathering From the, moment that the tradi- tional haggis entered the auditor- ium until the singing of "Auld Lang., Syne," nearly three 'hours later, there was no doubt as to the senti- ments of the 200 guests wtho at-. tended ,the annual Burner Night dinner of the Seaforth Lions Club. There may have 'been, some present who were without Scottish blood, but it would have been difficult to find them - Held • ie the Community Centre Monday evening, She Burns' Night program was arranged by a com- mittee headed by J. Scott Cluff. The haggis, carried by Ena Lil- lico, was piped in by Peter Mal- colm, of St. Thomas and Seaforth. President Dr. J. O. Turnbull wel- comed the large gathering, and Mr. Cluff was chairman. D. L. Reid gave the ode to the haggis. 'J. R. Spittal led in the -singing of Scot- tish songs, and two vocal numbers were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, Mrs. Frank, Kling, Fred E. Willis and Ena Lillico. Miss Marion Lillico was accompanist for the evening. Scotch Dancing A .highlight of the program was Scotch dancing to music of the pipes played by Peter Malcolm. Sally Fox, Betty Jean Andrews and Alice Christie danced the Highland Fling; Alice Christie, the sword dance, and Sally Fox and Betty Jean Andrews, the sheen trews. Rev. Alex Nimmo, of Wingham, the guest speaker, was introduced by A. Y. 'McLean. Mr. Nimm_o told eight quiltswerg on display at the whose I95th birthday was being t the gathering trot Robert $tireI meeting. Seaforth Junior Farmers g celebrated, was unappreciated in will present a play he' the Town his time, "but if he were alive to- Hall, Hensall, is February/which day he would be invaluable.• He is, being sponsored by thi W. I. caused people to' become conscious branch. of 'many 'beautiful things --he had Lunch was served iby Mre.. J. Henderson ,and• her, a, mts a 'heart - of love and tenderness. "He was deeply grieved at man's W. -Kele, Mrs. W. Work d:tie Mrs:''" inhumanity to man. He has left H. Caldwell and Mrs. Ross Broad,- to all a tradition worthy of any man, of any age, of any nation- ality. Frank •Kling, on bebalf of the Scotch, the Irish, the English and "the rest of us," exprVased appreci- ation to Mr. Nim.mo. Mr., Mrs. L. Webster Married 48 Years Mr- and Mrs. Lorne S. Webster celebrated their 48th wedding an- niversary nniversary with their family on Sun- day. at their home on West St., Seaforth_ Mrs. Webster was the former Ethel Ada Lawrence and was mar- ried arried to Lorne Webster in 1906 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Mc- Killop township, by the Rev. A. K. Birks (since deceased). of Sea - 'forth Methodist, .now Northside United Church. Sarabel Daley, now Mrs. Wilbert Webster, of Seaforth, was brides- maid. and the groomsman was Daniel Henderson, of Lucknow. For a time the couple farnted in AsbIleld township, near Luck - now, and in 1910 moved, to a farm in MCKillop, retiring in 1946 to Seaforth. 'Mr. Webster has been a rural mail courier for 24 years. They have a family of five daughters: Mrs- a Holland (.Mae), Toronto ; Mrs. William Dodds (Pearl), McKillop Township; Mrs: Clendon Christie (Audrey). Bruce - field; Mrs. Robert Watson (Lulu), Seaforth, and her twin sister, Mrs. A. Babcock (Freda), Toronto. They 'also have three grandchil- dren arid one great-grandchild. Both are enjoying good health and take an active interest in the day's events. 'leo you think he is like his father?" "He will be when his mother has finished e lth him." Egmondville Couple 64 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland. well-known residents of lag mondville, celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on Thursday of this week. Mr. Weiland/ who has lived all his life in Egmondville, was 96 last October 8, and his wife, a native of Ireland, Is 10 years his junior. Both are in good health and are able to attend to all duties about the home unassisted. They have four sons: Harry, Roy, and Wiliam, Toronto, and Ralph (Cooney) Weilarid, Brodie:- Iyv,, Mass', A ditaighter, Mrs. William Finlayson, died . some years ago. -'The couple have 10 gsandeb)ildron and three ,great trandehlidren. Tuckersmith R+ i� With County 4Sys� A lively diseus ion teak place a1 County: Couneil Friday'septa. several county 'made after e, report was given by the roads eo m as A resolution that the 9alt"ala. sion of Morels ,township•the it ed as a county road nlntill sue time as the boun4 y road is ;! shape to carry heavy traffic, Wast defeated bin vote awa as a result the road is taken off tate county.. road .system. County Road No. 42,2% 2% Vtia to -. in Howkek and Turnbeiry, and County Road No. 15, in o1bartan township, also revert to to p roads. No. 40, in Tuckeramidh; ie to be retained, as a county rood,. a. Kippen EastIdS - Hospital. Auxiliary,, Thirty-one members apswered the roll call at the January meet • ing of Kippen East. Wbmenfa Inaba tute by showing the oldest mole in their possession. The meeting , was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, with Mrs. William Kyle as co -hostess. Mrs. Ross Chapman commented on the motto, "Be strong; we are not here to play, to•dream, to drift —we have hard work to do and loads to lilt; shun not- the strug- gle; face it, 'tis God's gift." ,Mrs. R. H. Middleton, of Hensall, the guest speaker, addressed the group on "Pioneer Days." Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Campbell. Eyre. Mrs. Harry •Caldwell gave a paper on the scholarship fund; '-Vire- W. McLean read a poem; Elaine Bell and•:Bonnie Kyle sang two duets. Members decided to give a ,dona- tion to the Hospital Auxiliary at Seaforth, to help. refurnish the kitchen. Mrs. Alex McGregor re- ported on the crib quilts to be donated to hospitals four of the Fractures Leg While Skating At Brodhagen While skating at the Brodhagen rink Saturday, Mrs. Dalton Diegel, the former Alice Hudson, Seaforth, fell and fractured a bone in her leg.• The leg is in a cast, and she is resting at her home. foot. The president, Mrs:: J: Mc- Lellan, presided for this meeting. C.W.L. Sponsors Successful Euchre The C.W.L. sponsored a euchre party on Friday evening in St. James' parish hall, with 20 tables in play. Mrs. Leo Fortune, Miss Rose Dorsey and Mrs. Clarence Malone were in charge of the event and presented prizes to the follow- ing: ladies. most games, Mete G. Reeves; consolation, Moa Parget- er; men, moat games, Leo Hagan; consolation, Charles Addicott. Seaforth Baldwins Defeat Wingham In Two Encounters Before the largest W"inghani crowd of the season, the Seaforth Baldwins defeated the Wingham Town Hailers 9-5, in Wingham ou Satunda.Y night. This, marked' the Baldwins winning streak at an even dozen. Cheeta. Chouinard led the invading Baldwins, while Ber- ry Purdon led his ' Hanna crew with a pair. (During the pre -game warmups, Ron Salter guarding the Seaforth nets. stopped a flying puck with his nose. Ron required the injured nose to be reset, which was broken across the bridge, and have sever- al stitches to close the razor-sharp gash. The defence pair of Doug Aitchi- son and Barney Barton led the penalty parade as they each got the high sign three times. Al- though the game was not as pen- alty ridden as the Thursday night contest in Seaforth, it w•as • far from being soft. Jack Muir did a solo flight to notch,,the only counter of the first- period. rstperiod. Although both goalies were kept busy, it was only the Sea - forth single that flashed the red: light. 'At the seven -minute mark in the second frame: 'the game broke wide open into a free-seoring duel for the rest of the night. The Bald- wins aldwins got four more inside the Wingham cage, while the home town Hailers were limited to a pair. 1t- was during the final 20 min- utes that the fans saw the best hockey- of the game. Wingham came back strong in the first halt of the period as they broke through the Seaforth defence twice while threatening on several other occa- sions. It wasn't until the three- quarter mark of the period that the Locals found their bearings, when Ohoulnarelaat -lois' firs ,of the night. Pbiiowing this it ways a eteadty pressure against the 'Whig - ham fort: • ]drat bd-•-1,Seaforth, .; 11i115. 6:42. 1,'tinaltioa—, errie, Nitidultar, ton, Aitcatkaa, Second Period -2, Seaforth, Stor- ey (Shantz), 7:08; 3, Wingham, Purdon. (Lott), 10:00; 4, Wanghama, Purdon " (Lott), 10:43; 5, Seaforth, R. Muir. 11:49; 6, Seaforth, Sten - lurid (Barton), 12:35; 7,. Seafort>b, Mcliwain (J. Muir, Roberts), 19:45. Penalties- -Nash 2, Barton, Alitchi- son- Third Period -8, Wingham, Chin (Bell), 7:18; 9, Seafafrth, E13iatt (Aitchison), 7:49; 10, Winghem, Bell (Nash, Wilson), 10:45; 11, Seat7orth, Cbouinard, 15:50; 12, • Wingham, Nash (Wilson), 17:55; 13. Seaforth, Shantz (Stone) 19:30; 14. Seaforth, Chouinard (Stenlund, R. muir), 19:40. Penalties—Pur- don, Barton, Aitchison. Seaforth 7, Wingham 4 i,ast Thursday night the Seaforth hockey fans sew- their tbest game of the season as the Seaforth Bald- wins aldwins toppled the Wingham Teem I allPrs 7-1. , Tom Salter was, the boy who was pacing the winners, while teammate Ron Muir turned in one of his ,better performances. Although Seaforth came out on top, Wingham had' the star of the game in Tommy Wilson, who play- ed almost the entire 60 minutes. (Continued on Page 5) Eastern Star Holds Euchre, Entertainment The Order- of the Eastern Star sponsored an interesting evening on Friday, when 30 tables of euchre were in play. Mrs. Frank . fling was miattress o'f ceremonies dna presented] prizes to the 'following: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Seidl, Pullman lone halide, 'Mrs, J'mmeie T. Scott; consolations Ghartera; sten, most Bares, fy ' Kruse; line 'band+s, 1l 33enn ltkie4; consolation. CA' ev Coeliranei'l lif�pliy� their, Mia F Prod )tier., and IttiL <: vada ;et attend til 1t_ aoff to