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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-29, Page 1} Ir r t' } rP •t' .Ninety--FIftth Year 'Whole Number 4529 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 McLean Brett $2.50 a Tea Hospital Auxiliary Reports Activities The Women's Hospital Auxiliary vie Scott Memorial Hospital expert- .encee a very successful year der - dug 1953-54, it was indicated in re- ports of the auxiliary. Ten regu- 3ar meetings and one executive ineeting were held, with an aver - "age attendance of 25. During the year activities, including tag day, rummage sale, turkey draw, games festival, penny sale, raised the sum rof $1,645.56. The major project was to' buy ,equipment, such as electric stove, reseal sinks, etc., • at an approxi- mate pproximate cost of $3,606, far the re- novation of the kitchen in the bos- pital. The bank balance as shown, In the financial statement•is• to be esed for this purpose, with a bal- ance of $1500 still owing. The aux- iliary is also installing new bed 'lamps in the hospital at an ap- proximate cost of $200. Financial Statement, 1953-54 Receipts Bank balance, June 30/53.$$ 797.07 'Tag Day 139,69 Hummage sale 329.81 Mystery box 10.08 Turkey raffle 121.75 Games Week 353.85 Penny Sale 623.70 Collections 45.03 Fees 9.25 Bank interest 12.40 $2,442.63 Expenses Provincial hospital fee 'Convention expenses ?lowers Turkeys (re raffle( Donation, nurses' television Christmas gifts to hospital staff 31.25 New Year's baby cup 7.00 Hospital stove 1100.80 Donation to Mrs. Rhynas Memorial 10.16 Advertising and expenses, re projects Stamps, cards, etc Sundry expenses 14.00 70.00 7.45 10.65 50.00 107.34 7.30 7.75 Total Expenses $1,419.69 Sank bal. as at June 30/54 1,022.94 $2,442.63 Don Gay Heads Badminton Club Seaforth Badminton players or- ganized for another year at a meeting held in the badminton hall Wednesday evening. Officers elected included: presi- dent, Don Gay; vice-president, R. S. Box; secretary -treasurer, Mary Ryan; tournament committee, An- gus Regg; social committee, Alice ;Stiles; property committee, John McKenzie; reporter, Wayne Ellis. Lt was decided that the fees for this year would be $3 for adults, $2 for students and- $5 for couples. Tournaments will be held as us - mai on Wednesday nights in the Town Hall. Anyone interested in `;oining the club may do so by con- tacting any of the present mem- lers, or simply coming to the 4nurnaments. Nine Children Are Home For Parents' Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, well known Hibbert residents, marked the 40th anniversary of their marriage at a family dinner on Saturday. In the evening a re- ception and dance was held at their residence, when members of the families took part in marking the occasion. Music was by the Ryan orchestra. The turkey dinner, served at Hillcrest Tea Rooms, Mitohell, Saturday afternoon, marked the drat time in fifteen years that the nine children of Mr, and Mrs. Feeney had been together. Mr. Feeney and the former Mary Barry were married in St. Colum - ban Church. Mrs. Feeney is a daughter of Dan Barry and the late Mrs. Barry, her father having recently celebrated his 100th birth- day. Members of their family are: Hubert, Martin, Victor and Ursula (Mrs. Peter Neckon), of Kitchen- er: Fergus, of Hibbert; Mona (Mrs. Kyllomen), Toronto; Marie (Mrs. L. Bader), Detroit; Lorne, of Wind- sor, and Carl, of Seaforth. There are 17 grandchildren. Juniors Open Here With London Nov. 6 Seaforth Junior 'B's' will play hockey in a group which will in- clude Dresden, Blenheim, Sarnia and London, it was announced• fol- lowing a meeting in London last week. Opening game takes place here on November 6, when Sea - forth will play host to London. Each team will play 12 home games and 12 away games. It was agreed. that the first four teams in the five -team group compete in the group play-offs, with the first - vises club meeting the third-place club, and second playing. the fourth in -a best of five game• semi- finals. The winners will meet in a best -of -seven series, Subscriber's season tickets for Seaforth Junior games are riow on sale at the arena, Nov. 6—London at Seaforth Nov. 9—Seaforth at Sarnia Nov. 13—Sarnia at. London Nov. 13—Dresden at Seaforth Nov. 15—London at Blenheim Nov. 16—el.enheim at Sarnia Nov. 16—Dresden at London Nov. 20—Sarnia at Seaforth Nov. 22—Dresden at Blenheim Nov. 23—London at Sarnia Nov. 24 Blenheim at Dresden (Wallaceburg) Nov. 27—Seaforth at London Nov. 29—Sarnia at Blenheim Huron . Football Plans Annual ('Contributed by "Centre Forward") ter The Huron Football League reaches its 'final stage on Tues- day. Nov. 2, when one of the most important events of the year takes dace in the Legion Hall at Bruer eels. Owing to the early darkness, ;this event will take place under .the lights, with the executive as referees and linesmen. This. year Winthrop stepped in end took the Leo Stephenson tro- Qahy. The cup has been in compe- riition for 21 years, and in that time has been won by all teams at east once, except Ethel. It would seem that the boys from Ethel are ,good losers, and play for love of the game, as they come back ev- ery year. The final games this year did nt draw the crowds as usual; however, they. did not lack en- ibust•as:m. Other games were plan- ned. but Jupiter Pluves (rain to you) stepped in. Two all-star ,games were played, with the North being victorious over the ;South, both times. The InteJmedi- ate series, saw a new entry, Lon- timboro Football Cluib, come out on top. Their competition with Wing - bean was not as good as it should have been, as Wingham lost en- ough players to weaken their team; !however, they deserve credit for carrying on to the end, which does not take away from the winners, who are to be congratulated on winning the Barry Marshall trophy, Ile first time it was in circulation. It would seem that the football mill be replaced by the puck from now on till spring. To my mind, this is a good move, as the boys will be kept together, which makes for better friendship and friendly competition, which is a goodly snlleatone in any life. The executive definitely decided aro sponsor a hockey' league, and from this angle alone it glveie minor° players a chance to play. The Homebrews will have a chance to aitisplay their Wares. Six teams ths'ao expreseabd their desire to en - League Banquet and --a few more will be wel- come. So, whether you play football or hockey, or both, roll up to the din- ner on the 2nd of November, and show your executive you appreci- ate what is being done for you. We hope to have the English film, "The Great Game," which will be shown after the dinner. Some notables of the Canadian football world will be present; also some of the leading citizens of Huron Coun- ty. This will be the finale of foot- ball for this year and the inaugura- tion of hockey for the league. If you have had your fill of foot- ball for '54, come and get your fill of turkey, and congratulate the winnere of our two trophies. Find Lost Boy After Long Search - A five-hour search by more than 150 people in Baya®eld Tuesday night located two-year-old George Montgomery, son of Cpl. and Mrs. G. E. Montgomery. Bayfield. He had been missing since shortly af- ter 6 p.m. He was found sleeping on the beach a quarter of a mile from home behind the cottage of Magistrate Fred McAlister, Q:C., of London. The child was in the habit of going out to the road about five o'clock to meet his father, who is stationed at Clinton Air Force Sta- tion-. tation. Ken Brandon and George Bell, both ;of Bayfield, and Squadron Leader Ray Henderson, of Clin- ton, who were part of the posse of 160 men, who had been search- ing the north side of the river and lake since the child was reported missing, found him asleep and took him home. At the end of 1953, according to official 'figures, there were 1,053,- 700 horses on Canadian farms. 4. Reuben Buuck Named President McKillop F of A Members of the McKillop Fed- eration of Agriculture, meeting in Northside United Church Thursday evening, named Reuben Buuck president. He succeeds Gordon Scott, who completed a two-year term. Gilbert Smith was elected vice- president. Eleven directors will be named at the various school sec- tions' annual meetings. Alvin Dodds. secretary -treasurer for the past several years, in presenting the group's financial position, stat- ed the year's receipts as $2,087, with expenses totalling $99.66. He stated that the federation had paid a grant of $15 to the McKillop 4-1I Grain Club which had 21 mem- bers, all completing their project at the Achievement Day at. the Seaforth Fall Fair. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale, Huron county fieldman, reported that the county federation social evening would be held in Zurich Monday evening and that its annual meet- ing would be held in Londesboro. In speaking briefly, G. W. Mont- gomery, agricultural representative for Huron, ,urged the township to push the calfhood vaccination pro- gram or'soon McKillop will be an isolated township. A canvass had previously been taken but failed due to the lack of sufficient signa- tures. He also made reference to the strong junior farmer groups in this area. In reporting for the 4-H Club program in the area, Harold Bak- er, associate agricultural repres- entative, said there were 61 4-11 Club members in the Seaforth area. most. of these • living in McKillop Township, and all but two of the 6- completing their projects. He also brought it to the attention of the meeting that all three "trip" awards for Huron County went to young people of McKillop, with Catherine Campbell and Lavern Godkin being awarded the Eastern Ontario trip for 4-I Club work, and to Earl McSpadden, for work in the junior farmer organization. He was winner of this year's new award—a trip to New York. Wash- ington and Ottawa. County Federation President, Wilfred Shortreed, also a resident of MoKillop. asked members to have confidence•in their senior of- ficers of the organization; they were placed there by a democratic vote. Legislation as it affects the farmer. is usually brought about from a small beginning—perhaps an idea of one person brought for- ward at a farm forum meeting, thence to the township organiza- tion, which is in turn sent in as a resolution. All this takes time. •pos- sibly from two to three.years tie - fore it becomes a government pol- icy.. The federation is you, he con- cluded; bring out your ideas to be discussed. Apparently there are only two active farm forums in the township and an effort is be- ing put forward to start at least two new- forums. In his chairman's address, Gor- don Scott stated that although a move to establish calfhood vac- cination in- the township lad fail- ed, enothar attempt would be made, and, it is believed, will be successful this time. He reported that a good response had been ni'ade to the Cancer Research ap- peal and stated that the move afoot to remove the months of May and September from the Daylight Saving program, originated in Mc- Killop township, Reeve Dan Beuermann spoke briefly. as did Thos. Pryde. M.P.P. Rev. J. W. Stinson. minister at Northside United Church, (there the banquet meeting was held. gave the invocation prayer. James T. Scott sang a solo and led in 'community singing, with James M. Scott as accompanist. In the ab - sense of Mayor E. A. McMaster. Councillor H. H. Leslie, extended a civic welcome. Russell T. Bolton. zone repres- entative for the wheat. marketing scheme, speaking briefly, stated that wheat is the oldest cash crop in our country. Speaking in sup- port of the Farm Products Mark- eting Act, he asked aheat growers to sign the petitions being eirculat ed. which will go to the Minister of Agriculture. A film on safe driving,was shown to conclude the meeting. Special speaker was David T. Savage, Listowel, who held the attention of his listeners as he dealt, with "courage" letter by tet- ter: "C" for confidence in our- selves, our people, our country and our God. We have lost faith, he said, during 'these strenuous times. Boost your organization, your lovely town, and your country. "0" for orderliness and decency. Obey the laws of our land and set better examples for your children as a remedy against juvenile de- linquency. "U" for your devotion to duty. If you are devoted to your job it ceases to be monoton- ous, he said. "R" for religion, the keystone of the arch. Have a faith, he urged, and stick to it. "A" is for aspiration or vision. Time has changed things, he claim- ed, referring to the speed at which we can travel today' --'the world is more tied in today when we think of the short time in which distant places can be reached by plebe. Nov. 30, --Dresden at Sarnia Nov. 30—;Blenheim at London Dec. 1--Seaforth at Dresden (Wallaceburg) Dec. 4—Blenheim at Seaforth Dec. 6—'Seaforth at Blenheim Dec. 7—Blenheim at Sarnia Dec. 8—Sarnia at Dresden Dec. 11—Sarnia at London Dec. 11=Dresden at Seaforth Dec. 13—Sarnia at 'Blenheim Dec. 14—Seaforth at Sarnia Des. 1.1—Dresden at London Dec. I i, --London at Dresden Dec. 18—Sarnia at Seaforth Dec, 20 --London at Blenheim Dee, 22 --Blenheim at Dresden Dec., 27—Dresden at Blenheim Dec. 28—Seaforth at London Dec. 28—Blenheim at Sarnia Dec. 29—Sarnia at Dresden Jan, 1—London at Seaforth Jan. 3—Seaforth at Blenheim Jan. 4—London at Sarnia Jan. 5—Seaforth at Dresden Jan. 8—Blenheim at Seaforth Jan, 8—Sarnia at London Jan. 10--Seaforth at Blenheim Jan, 11—Dresden at Sarnia Jan. 11—Blenheim at London Jan. 12—London at Dresden Jan. 15—London at Seaforth Jan. 17—Dresden at Blenheim Jan. 18—London at Sarnia Jan. 19—Sarnia at Dresden Jan. 21—Dresden at Seaforth Jan. 22—Seaforth at London Jan. 24 Sarnia at Blenheim Jan, 25—Seaforth at Sarnia .Ian. 25 --Blenheim at London Jan. 26—London at Dresden Jan. 28-4Blenheim at Dresden Jan. 29—Sarnia at Seaforth Jan. 31—London at Blenheim Feb, 1—Dresden at Sarnia Feb. 2—Seaforth at Dresden Feb. 5—Dresden at Lon -don Feb. 5—Blenheim at Seaforth All games start at 8:30 p.m. ex- cept Saturday night gamesin Sea - forth start at 9:00 p.m. Lions Driving Award To Grant ,Chesney Meeting Recommends Council Establish Recreational Committee Called by the Seaforth Athletic Association to discuss the benefits of the appointment of a recreation director in Seaforth, a public meet- ing on Tuesday evening directed the Council to appoint a recrea- tional committee. The motion, proposed by J. R. Spittal and Frank Kling, was un- animously adopted. It read: "That this meeting direct the Council of the Town of Seaforth to appoint a recreational committee." Mayor E. A. McMaster, who was chairman of the meeting, indicated the resolution would come before council at an early date. He sug- gested the possibility of a special meeting being called to consider it. Secretary of the meeting was Jas. A. Murray-. In opening the meeting, Mayor McMaster pointed out that with the exception of hockey, sports had been dormant in Seaforth for sev- eral years. He felt that the em- ployment of a full-time director, who planned sports throughout the year, would be of assistance. He pointed out that sports are not ev- erything, but at the same time must be encouraged. In selecting a recreational director, certain characteristics must be kept in mind, he said. He should be well liked, clean living and held in high esteem in town. R. E. Secord. district representa- tive of the Community Program Bra.nah of the Department of Edu- Selected as the best driver in the district at the Lions Club car rondeo, •held at the Lions Park last month, Grant Chesney was a guest of the Lions at their meeting Mon- day night and was presented with The Huron Expositor trophy, em- blematic of the championship. The presentation was made by J. Scott Cluff, chairman of the roadeo com- mittee. Joint chairmen of the meeting were C. A. Barber and W. J. Dun- can. The club heardreports of its fall paper drive by M. E. Clarke, and of the progress of the Stout program whieh the club Sponsors, by J. R. Spittal. There are now 92 boys engaged in Scout and •Cub work. Mr. Duncan, chairman of the Lions Education Committee, urged members to acquire a knowledge of the responsibilities involved in committee membership. He told of the necessity of there being co- operation between members. It was easy to criticize, he said, but what was required was an ability to look at the -other fellow's view- points. Describing a 2,200 mile motor trip he and J. W. Modeland had recently enjoyed, Mr. Barber told his listeners of interesting sites which they had visited. They had been particularly interested in Corning, Scranton, Gettysberg, and Washington. Appreciation of the talk was expressed by Lien President A. W. Stilery. catio4i of Ontario, was present to tell the meeting what was invov- ed in a recreational program. A municipal recreational com- mittee, he said, was available to any municipality, and was estab- lished by a by-law of the munici- pality It must direct its activities to all ages. alt interests, and to a near -round program. The purpose of a recreational committee should be threefold, Mr. Secord said. The committee pro- vides co-ordivatton, assists in lead- ership eadership training, in budget needs, and in providing facilities. It pro- vides organizational help. Secondly-. the committee, through co-operation. prevents overlapping of activities. By this means a to• tal development of the program is possible. And. lastly. it should make it possible that all citizens from pre- school to senior—over 60—groups have available to them a social outlet. The program must not be limited to one group or one interest. Mr. Secord suggested as ex- amples of the activities for which the committee. could be responsible would include Saturday morning story hour. minor hockey, ballet, self-improvement classes, fancily recreation program, music and drama. The department assists in providing lea'tership training cours- es, since it is realized qualified staff cannot always be found in a community. Lions Will Play Host To District Children On Hallowe'en Occasion Continuing a .custom of many year's standing, members of the Seaforth Lions Club will act as hos•te• to district children at Hal- lowe'en. This year the big party takes place at the Seaforth Arena on Friday evening, starting sharp at 7 o'clock. Each child entering the arena will receive a hag of Hallowe'en treats, and thefirst number on the program will be the Mutt Show. Here,. Seaforth and district dogs of all shapes. sizes and back- grounds, will compete for a varie- ty of prizes. When the Mutt show is over, the competitions for the boys and girls get under way. The long .list of prizes ensures that all outstand- ing copipetitors will receive a re- ward. The program includes rac- es and novelty events, as well as prizes for best costumes. A feature of the evening is the draw for nine outstanding prizes, valued at $300. Tickets iic the draw are available from any member of the club or at Whitney's • store, where the prizes are on display. • Friends Entertain For November Bride Miss ldlanche \Yestcntt enter- tained about 15 'girl friends on Saturday night in honor of Miss Evelyn McPhee, who is to be mar- ried early in Noveieber in Sarnia. The bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated bridal chair of honor. which blended, nicely with the room decorations, carried out in bridal as well as Hallowe'en decor- ations. After games and a social time by all. Miss McPhee was pre- sented with a linen shower and many useful and beautiful gifts. The hostess then served lunrh, f+ the • k thanked d bride-to-be •utd tl to girls for the lovely evenine and gifts. and invited them to visit her in her new home. �I. The Hallowe'en frolic will wind up with a gala dance in the Com- munity Centre, In charge of the Hallowe'en frol- ic is a committee headed by R. S McKercher. and including Ross Hamilton. Scott Cluff and Dr. J. McCabe. Sub -committees include: draw. John Longstaff, H. Traviss and C. Rowcliffe; dance: 'H. 0. Free. J. W. Crich and H. Nesbitt; events: R. McFadden, Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, W. Ball, H. Jackson and J. A. Baldwin; candy: C. E. Smith. John Beattie. C. A. Barber and W. J. Duncan. Substaptial assistance by way of grants is made available to munici- palities undertaking the program, Mr. Secord said. These annual grants are: one-third of the salary paid a recreational director to a maximum of $1,500; one-third of the salary paid to the seclretary'of the director; one-third of the sal - stiles paid instructors, supervisors and coacheee, to a total maximum of $1,600, With a maximum of $500 - per person; one-fifth of the amount paid as operating costs of, recrea- tional program, such as rent, etc., to a maximum of $600; dollar for each dollar spent on a municipal museum. The success of any recreational program depends not en the grants received, but on the free offers of help. Mr. Secord warned the meet- ing not to think of spending money just because a grant is being re- ceived. At the moment in his district there are 29 programs under way, Mr. Secord said. Of these, 25 are operating satisfactorily. A par- ticularly successful program is under way in Exeter. The district includes Huron, Perth, Grey and Bruce. Discussing requirements of a re- creational director, Mr. Secord said anyone could be recommended to the Department who had received the approval of the municipality. Final decision rested with the Minister. The recreational direc- tor, who may also act as arena extra manager, is required to take a three-year course extramurally. He would not be eligible for re- appointment if after three years he had failed to complete the course, Insofar as cost of operation of the program is concerned, Mr,.Se- cord said usually this was divided three ways—one-third by the town, one-third by arena, and one-third by the Department. There was a possibility a committee, if estab- lished immediately,• could qualify for some grant this year. All ex- pendituresmust be certified by the municipal auditors. Salary of re- creational directors ranged from $3,800 Mr. Seup,cord answered many ques- tions dealing with various phases of the program, and the matter was thoroughly discussed prior to the resolution being placed before 1 the meeting. St. Columban C.W.L. Holds Bazaar, Bingo St. Columban C.W.L. held a very successful bazaar on Wednesday of last week with a large crowd in attendance. The various booths, with their fine assortment of art- icles, were well patronized. The tea room, under the convenership of Mrs. William MPMillan and Mrs. Thomas Morris. w as tastefully dec- orated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Vincent Lane and Miss Alecia Coyne poured tea. assisted by Mrs. ,John Murphy and Mrs. _Norman O'Connor. A bingo was ,held in the evening. 'Tialets were sold on a. beautiful bride doll, and was won by Jean C oyne. • Seaforth Public SchoolPupils Compete in Sports Events P p The annual field day of Seaforth Public School was held last Wed- nesday. Following were the win- ners in the various events: Kindergarten - Running 25 yards—girls; Mary Hoggar;h, Jane Boshart, Barbara Netzke: boys: 11111 Chambers. Bill McLean. Dough, Dalrymple: tri- cycle—Kir:,: Linda Muegge; boys, Frank firut:eer. Peanut race -- girls: delyne Stn tit. Cheryl Scott. 'Mary tiuggarth; boys: Gary Nicholson, Grit; Pearc•ey, Alan Mc- Lean. cLean. Primary Events Grades 1 and 11: Girls—Sack rare. d.yttn Nixon. Brenda Ross, Sue Carter: throwing the ball. Brenda (foss, Gayle Edler, Helen Elliott; running race, Mary Belle. Stinson. Susan Snow, Brenda Ross: jumping. Mary Belle Stinson, Pa- tricia McDonald. Cheryl Moore; spoon race, Pamela Powell, Dianne Free. Cheryl Moore. Grades I and If: Boys- --Sack race. Kerry- Campbell, Maurice Stinson. Allan i'atterson; throw• ing the hall. Allan Patterson, Paul Ilnshart, Paid Beattie: running race. Allan Patterson. Maurice Stinson Dou_ins \Vright; jumping. \L•uli •t' , . t •sun BobMacDonald, Peter Tale, Craig Willis, Don MC' Paul 'Bosh:lie; spoon race, Colin Clinchev; running broad jump. We cannot live isolated today, be continued. He asked all who could to visit the United Nations build- ings and spoke of the high stand- ing of-- Canada in the nations of the world, taking third place to Sweden and Iceland. Keep your individual standards and those of your organizations high. he urged. "G" is for grit or determination to carry on against any odds that may arise, and "E" for enthusiasm ---,make sure of your job and get going on it. Ln conclusion,he stat- ed: "Lt rests with you how you tackle your job and it is up to you whether the work you do is alive or nat." Mr. Savage was introduced by R. S. M,,Ker'cher and thanked by Stan- ley Hillen, past federation presi- dents. Hensall Fay; Special Wjntt Are Arniounce The Huron Expositor trentY,•nere. , seated for annual competition . the Hensall Community Agricultur— al School Fair, was won 'thisyear by the pupils, of S,S.`No. 7, Hibbert, it was announced this week b31 Chairman William Parke, and Sec- aJ retary-Treasurer J. A. Paterson, of the Fair Association, The award is based on the high- est average number of points, the results being as follows: Average attend- Aver - Pts. dance age 7. Hibbert 253 22 11.5 1, Tuckersmith 108 17 6.35 10. Hay 76 27 2.8•'1 2, Tuckersmith , S6 17 2.11 .Hensall School: Mrs. Foerster's room 86 36 3.31. Miss Avery's room. 63 26 2.42 R. Reaburn's room 61 28 2.17 Mrs. Elgie's room. 29 26 1.11 In a final report prepared by the Board, it was indicated that total entries were 786. It was estimate,: the attendance totalled 750. Special prizes were won as fol- lows: Eaton's, high boy, Leslie Riley, S.S. 7, Hibbert; 74 points; Baton's, high girl, June Munn, S.S. 7, Hibbert, 25 points; Simpson's, second high boy, Bob Munn, S.S. 7, Hibbert, 23 points; Simpson's, second high girl, Arlene Hoggarth, S.S. 7, Hibbert, 17 points; G. T. Mickle & Sons' trophy, Owen Chap- man, S.S. 10, Hay. Prize money won by the schools was: S.S. 7, Hibbert, $77.45; S.S.• 10. Hay, $37.60; S.S. 1, Tucker - smith, $32.70; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, $13.45; Hensall, five rooms, $53.30. Total, $214.50. In addition each school received $5.00 for the par- ade entry. Elect Miss Jeffery Eastern • Star Head Miss Norma Jeffery was elected Worthy Matron of the Seaforth i Chapter, Order of Smith; softball throw. 'Pearn Mc- Lean. Corinne Smith, Connie Glew. Intermediate Boys, 10 and 11 years—t00-yard dash. Donald Mueg- ge, Lloyd Pethick, Gilbert Myatt and 111ly Pinder (tied) i running broad jump, Billy Pinder, John Patterson, Gilbert Myatt: hof', step, jump, Tom Dick, Billy Pin- der, imder, David Dale; high jump. John Patterson, Garth Flannigan. Donald Muegge; soccer kick. John Patter- son, Gilbert Myatt, Donald Mueg• ge. Seniors Senior Girls, 12 and over —1t)fl- yard dash, Beryl Rouse. Joan Bach, Sa.:tkje Van Rooijen; 75 - yard dash, Beryl Rouse, Jon Bach, Barbara Mennell; running broad Joan Bach.Beryl roa jump. Rouse. Barbara Mennell; hop, Wingham, and Shirley Campbell, step. jump, Joan Bach, Saakje Van Rooijen. ,Judy Crich; high jump, Beryl Rouse. Gene Nixon, Span Bach and Karen Nicholson (tied); •batsket ball throw, John Bach. Margaret Elliott, Beryl Rouse. Senior Boys. 12 and over—leu- yard dash. Craig Willis. Peter Dale, Paul Besse; 220 -yard Hash. the Eastern Star, at the lodge's regular meet- ing. She succeeds Miss Jean Scott. James Doig was elected Worthy Patron. Others elected included: Associ- ate Matron, Mrs, Gordon McGavin; Associate Patron, Gordon McGav- in; secretary. Mrs. H. E. Smith; V'+ treasurer. Mrs. J. A. estcott; conductress, M rs. Edith Daley; associate conductress, Miss Thel- ma. Forbes, H. E. Smith was nam- ed trustee for a three-year term. A special meeting is set for No- vember 5, at which the reports of the year'.s work will be given and the degree team of the Exeter Chapter will confer the initiatory degree on candidates. Name Winners of Awards and Bursaries The University of Western On- tario has announced' the award of Huron County Scholarships of $100 each • to William A. Andrews, Clin- ton. and Barbara Gaunt. Belgrave, Huron County Bursaries of $100 each have been awarded• to Ken-, neth Arkell. R.R. 2. Bayfield; Beth Boyd, R.R. 2, Walton; Leslie Leitch, Goderich; Helen Machan, McKenzie, Paul t3oshart, John Hol- land. Cllantpions--Girls, Brenda Ross, Mary delle Stinson (tie); boyis, Maurice Stinson, Allan Patterson (ties: tinniers-up, girls, Lynn Nix - ort, Pamela Powell (tie) ; boys, Paul ltoshai t. Juniors Junior Girls. it and 9 years--50- yard dash. Kendra Moore, Nancy T1.ale, Barbara 'Talbot.; sack race, Linda MPDonalll, Katie Scott. Kaye Charters: -landing broad jump. Dianne Icennis, Muriel Praiser, Elizabeth Stet' art: running broad jump, Dianne Dennis, Meta Reeves, Gloria Taylor; high ,,jump, Nancy Dale. Dianne Dennis. Meta Reeves. Junior Boys, R and 9 years--75- yard dash, Benny Akker. Darrell Schneider, Kenneth Cardno; stand- ing broad jump, Benny: Akker, Dar- rell Schneider, Peter %Met'y; run- ning broad jump, Benny Akker, Karl Campbell, Darrell Schneider: high jump, Karl Campbell, Keith McLean. Benny Akker: softball throw-, Benny Akker. Keith Mc- Lean, Darrell Schneider, Intermediates Intermediate Girls, 10 and 11 years -- 75 -yard dash, Corinne Smith, Carole Dennis, Joan Rob- erton; running broad- jump, Phyl- lis Bryans, Bonnie W'eiglund, Cor- inne Smith; hop, step, Into, Cor- inne Smith, Pearn McLean, Bonnie Weiglund; thigh jump, Pearn Mc- Lean, Carole Dennis, Corinne 0000 S'eaei4e1007.00,14 Peter Dale. Paul Besse, Don Me- Clin•chPy: hop. step, jump. Robert Govenlock, Craig 17Villts, Paul Besse; high jump. Bob Reith, Paul Besse, Murray Carter; shot put Peter Dale, Craig Willis, Paul Besse. • Championships Junior Girls, Dianne Dennis, 8 paints; runner up, Nancy Dale, 5 points. .Junior Boys, Benny Akker, 13 points; runner-up, Darrell Schneid- er, 6 points. Intermediate Girls, Cor in n e Smith, 10 points; runner-up, Pearn McLean, 8 points. Intermediate Boys, John Patter- son. 8 points; runner-up, Billy Pinder, 6 points. Senior Girls, Joan Bach, 14 paints; runner-up, Beryl Rouse, 12 points. Senior Boys, Peter Dale, 11 points: runner-up, Craig Willis, 9 Points. Bicycle Races Junior Girls, Nancy Dale, Ellza- bet.h Stewart, Barbara Talbot; Junior Boys, Benny Akker, Darrell Schneider. John Grant. intermediate girls, Betty Lou Drager; Connie Glew, Corinne Smith; Intermediate Boys, Gilbert Myatt, BII Teall, Lloyd Pethick, :Senior Girls, Davina' Hobert, Margaret Elliott, S•aak je V a n Rooijen; Senior Boys, Donald Mo- Clinchey, Murray heater, Gordon Perris, Seaforth Scouts Plan Apple Day Next Saturday This year an extra big appeal has gone out for the support of he annual Boy ScoutApple Day, which is' being treid on Saturday next. This yearly event is the main fund -raisin:; project of the Troop, the proceeds of which are used- for organization expenses of the Troop and the newly•formed Wolf Cub Pack and for the purchase of train- ing equipment. A Wolf Cub Pack (for boys 8-12) has been started and nearly 50 young boys enrolled. This makes a total of almost 100 boys now re- ceiving training in the Boy Scout movement. The Scout Troop meets every Wednesday night with Scoutmas- ter, J. R. Spittal in charge, assist- ed by K. Sharp and S. Wigg. The Wolf Cub Pack, because of lis size, has been divided in half. The one half meets Monday night and the other half on, Thursday night. Per- sonnel in charge ;of the Cubs are Ross 'Hamilton, Peter Spittal and W. E. Southgate. The Scout Movement is Seaforth is sponsored by the Seaforth Lions Club and is non -denominational. The boys will call at every house in town on their Apple Dart, Alit the public is- .requested to re`stifi ' to their appeal generously, A On,. erous response will Merin much fel ,1 the training program of the dile meat. a• 00:1;A0.00`0000.0.4 s �„ r,.5: u i' .,. i.lt, : ,.,1 C, a 000.0400e 0 ,m00:40000 u,';''