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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-12-17, Page 1, • . 10,114109044, ,144tifo.atar.P4 ,4 4:17,4;4,- - • T 4,4,4 •• A , 41. 4. ionnety,wifth Year Whole Nurnber 4530, ao- .fil',11•!",,,, 4 h. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1954_ PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT - CAROL SERVICE Pupils of Seafortla Public ,E,ahool_more than 80 of them -combined to present the ma - aural carol service of the school iii Northside 'United Church )Friday evening before a large and appreciative audience. The.. Jelnach was' sareially decorated or the occasion. Comprising. the pupils of Grades V to VIII, the chorus was trained and di- irected by Miss M. E. Turnbull. Organist was Mrs. J. A. Stew- art. • The Christmas story, read by Craig Willis and GIen Coutts, Interspersed the carols which were French, German, Mexican, /Polish, American, English, Scot- tish and Bohemian. The audi- ence was welcomed by J. W. 'Talbot, principal of the school. Solists were Cart de Boer, Ellen Calder, Larry Byerman, Carl Berger Sharon McNichol, Donna Mae Berger, Joan Rob- erton, Lynda Dobson, Gene Nix - Jon, Betty Muegge and Edward James. Taking part in a double trio avere Betty Muegge, Betty Jean Andrews, Kathryn Boshart, 'Nancy Glew, Gene Nixon and Ellen Calder. Members of the junior, chorus, Grades 5 and 6, are: Gerda Christensen, Dianne Dennis, Betty Lou Drager, Connie Glew, fibre Gorwill, Laura Hatcher, Peter Kelly, Ted Lamont, San- dra McGonigle, Bobby Muegge, Sharon McNichol, Kenneth Me- Llwain, Karen Pinder, • Joan floberton, Mary Scott, Elizabeth Stewart, David Stinson, Barbara Talbot, Billy Teall, Keith Sta- cey, Jacob de Boer, Wayne Wamsley, Karen Hugill, Doro- thy Ross, Bruce Miller, Emily Mot, Dianne McCabe, Billy Pinder, Phyllis Bryans, Pearn McLean, Lloyd Pethick, Larry Byerman, Raymond Drager, Aileen Eaton, Donald Muegge, Donna Berger, Davina Hubert, Lila McKay, Evelyn Dick, Andy Calder, john Patterson, Janet Bowcliffe, Ann Troutbeck. Members of the senior chorus girls, Grades 7 and 8, are: Joan Ellen GowijJ, Jack ifioff, Betty :Andrews, Agnes Carter, Madelon Townsend, Ju- iy Boshart, Joan Boyes, Bar- bara Dungey, Linda Dobson, Carl Berger, Karen Nicholson, Margaret Reeves, Carole Den - ads, Bob Reith, Gordon Miller, Betty Muegge, Una Talbot, Nel- son Ball, Robert Elliot, Linda £avauge, 'Ann Dick,. Beryl Rouse, Barbara Mennell, Kath- ryn Boshart, Corinne Smith, Barbara Plumsteel, Nancy Glew, Ellen Calder, Gene Nixon, Carl de Boer, Stan Brown, Edward James, Gordon Ferris, Judy Crich, Virginia Smith, Douglas • owcliffe, Donna Laycox, Saake Van Rooijen, Jane De Boer. WED 50 YEARS EGMONDVILLE COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Simp- soh marked'the50th annivers- ary of their marriage at their ,iliome in Egmondville on Tues- day. More than 60 friends and deighbors called to extend con- gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were married in Hensall on Dec. 14, 1904, by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Friends and relatives took ad- vantage of the anniversary oc- xasion to present them with a roumber of beautiful gifts. KIPPEN GUN MEN ARE SUCCESSFUL AT GODERICH The Goderich Gun Club's en- treat Carling and Labatt trophy 'shoot was held at SkyzHarbor. he team shoot for the Carling trophy was won by Kippen Gun Club with a score of 107. Gode- xi:eh was second with 94. Winner of the individual La- batt trophy was Sam Dougall, sof Mensal, with a sore of 39. Competition in this event was extremely close, three men tie- ing for second place as follows: Ashley Gilbert, Gdderich; Lloyd Venner and Wes. Veinier, both of Hensall, with a score of 38. Henan winners of cash and fowl were John Anderson, Wes Venner, Lloyd Venner, Sam Dougall and Tom Sherritt. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative opened a new mill and introduced fully modern " grain handling facilities on Friday afternoon. District residents examined the new plant and afterwards enjoyed lunch at the Community Centre. The arrival of the first load of grain from a local farmer to be made into feed is shown here. Unloading the grain are, front, left to right, R. S. Mc Kercher, first vice-president of the Co-operative, and R. W. Campbell, president; back, le ft to right, Clare Reith, manager, and R. E. McMillan, sec- retary. Seaforth and. District Readies For Christmas Season Activities With but a week remaining before Christmas, preparations for the annual have reach- ed their peak. In Seaforth, decoration of the Main Street has been completed by P.U.C. crews and the final' touch was added this week when a large gaily illuminated tree was erected at the intersec- tion of Main and Goderich Sts. Features of the Main St. dec- orative scheme are the strings of lights across the street and illuminated Christmas trees on alternate lamp standards. Add- ing to the effect is the illumin- ated arrangement which spans the front of Stewart Bros.' two RELEASE MIDGET HOCKEY DATES IDec. 11 -Clinton at ieatarth Dec. 13ilvertott. at Clinton lbec. 16-nsavertOrtatiVSeaferth Dec. 21.--Clintait at IVII1Verten Dec. 22--SeafOrth at St. IVfarYs Dec. 30a -at. • Jan. 3 -St JIM. 4-SafOith Jan. 5-ClintMl .Jan. 7. -hat Nte 0 Jot. 1050-af • , stores. Throughout the town, resi,. dences are being decorated. En- tries in the Chamber of Com- merce contest for the best dec- orated home are being received. Entry blanks may be obtained in Seaforth stores. The entry should be mailed .to Box 157, Seaforth, or left at The Exposi- tor office. Santa Claus arrives in town on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 22, and will greet district chil- dren in front of the Town Hall at one o'clock. Within the next few days some 1800 tickets will go out to district school children entitling them to a bag of can- dy or a free show, or both. San- ta's visit here is under the aus- pices of the Seaforth Lions Club and the club is also sponsoring the free shows in the Regent Theatre tie, same afternoon. Seaforth stores have arranged holiday season hours to accom- modate district shoppers. The st,ores,are remaining open Wed- nesday afternoons until Christ- mas and will also be open the two evenings preceding Christ- mas. Because of the additional holiday in the following week, stores will remain open Wed- nesday afternoon. Dec. 29. Banks will close at their us- ual hours on the Friday preced- ing Christmas and News Years •-that is, the Commerce and Dominion at .3 o'clock, and the Province of Ontario Savings Of- fice at 4:30. Members of the Seaforth Lions Club will pay their an- nual visit to Huron 'County Home on Sunday afternoon. ails at Seaforth: , . s tkat, THE VOTE IN GREY For Reeve-- 1 2 John McNabb 24 35 Clifford Rowland* 53 68 For Council - William Bishop* 54 80 Clifford Dunbar* 41 71 Geo. Hutchinson* 51 61 Kenneth McFarlane 24 52 Hugh. Smith* 38 55 * Elected. . 3 3A 4 5 6 7 Total 12 2 14 28 10 43-168 28 41 91 167 101 57-606 19 31 54 153 31 49-471 31 30 62 162 64 75-536 21 16 62 163 88 62-524 24 19 53 38 23 53-286 27 32 54 99 96 40-441 SEAFORTH LEGION RE-ELECT PRESIDEN „ Members of Seaforth Legion re-elected President Stuart Wigg for a second term at the annual meeting of the branch Thursday evening. Other. officers elected ate: Past president, Leslie Beattie; first vice-president, William R. Smith; second vice-president, R o ss Hamilton; treasurer, D'Orlean Sills; secretary, John L. Hotham; pension officer, R., S. Box; chaplain, Rev. J. H. James; sergeant -at -arms, Barry Marshall; chairmen of commit- tees: James T. Scott, Geo. Hays, Wm. Dalrymple, James Barry, H. Huisser, George Eaton, Jno. Eisler. Treasurer D. Sills presented a financial statement and report- ed a successful year in the sale of poppies. Appreciation was EASTERN STAR - HAS XMAS PARTY On Thursday evening a Christmas party was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall when .the O.E.S. entertained the members and their families at a turkey ban- quet. After the dinner the en- tertahunent committee present- ed a very enjoyable peogram, Two moving pictures were shown by Jack Crozier and solos were rendered by Lois Whitney and Edythe Daley. Ruth Ann Crozier and Anne Kling each gave piano selections, The • most 'enjoyable .part Of the evenifig was when Santa Claus arrived and- . distributed gifts to everyone along•;with • a bag allOtitidit- to • all. the .Ohildren. Then'TOVarybetlY Wat 'thanked for theirdotb ratio inaltiat 86: . " 4., NAMES OFFICERS; T STUART WIGG extended. to, the Ladies' Auxil- iary for assistance during the year. Donations were made to the Christmas funds of Byron Sanitorium and Westminster Hospital. It was reported that all was in readiness for the annual Christmas Legion dance being held on Monday evening, Dec. 27. The annual Christmas tree for Legion members and their families will be held next Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Legion quarters. The meeting commended the property committee for the fine work done in redecorating the rooms. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen," led by James T. Scott. Lunch was served by the entertainment committee. JUNIOR INSTITUTE, FARMERS SPONSOR JOINT MEETING AT S.D.H.S. Seaforth Junior Institute held its December meeting in the Seaforth District High School on Tuesday evening and was open- ed by the vice-president, Cath- erine Campbell. The opening ode was sung, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered bv each girl donating a gift for the Children's Shelter at Goderich. The mot- to for the e v e n i n g, "Giv- ing Makes Life More Rich- er, ' was given by Doris Stev- ens. An appropriate story for the joyous Christmas season was given by Margie Achilles. Ev- -eryone-participated ith-the Sing- ing of a few Christmas carols, under the supervision of Betty Campbell. Mary read a Christmas poo and Joan Som- erville conductedome contests, Which brought the 'meeting to a close. Hold Joint Meeting A joint meeting with the Jun- ior Farmers followed and was opened by the singing of the Junior Farmers' song, followed by an amusing film. The Junior Farmers are holding a Christ- mas Eve dance on Friday eve- ning, Dec. 24, in the Seaforth Community Centre. Everyone is urged to turn out and help make the Yuletide season a merry one. The Cluj, paper was read by the president, Earle 1VreSpadden, dos to the absence a Larry VItlielitley The esideiat Mao ex- filiats „ te#4 LiOtatt11. 4-H Club work and the winner of a wrist watch. The evening came to a close with lunch, fol- lowed by dancing. Junior Farmers Meet The Seaforth Junior Farmers held their regular meeting the same evening. The meeting was opened by answering the roll call which was "One Im- provement you would like to see in agriculture," followed by a discussion on the short cours- es which are being held in Guelph. This was followed with the showing of two films. •AUXILIARY HOLDS XMAS PARTY lan Increased Fire. Prot or Seaforth District Hi ouncil Denies AAA GrantBid • It was deputation night as Seaforth Council held its final pieeting for 1954 on Monday eVening. AU members were present and Mayor E. A. Mc- Master presided. A request from the Seaforth Athletic Association, which was Presented by Leo Stephenson, asked for financial assistance to Permit hockey to be carried on in town. The Association was $1,200 behind at the moment, Mr. Stephenson said, as a result of the operation of junior hock- ey team. In past years the as- sociation had been carrying minor hockey, but in view of the financial situation this would not be possible this year unless assistance was received. A canvass for membership and donations had brought in $810, he said, and it was the hope of the association that Council would match the amount col- lected, dollar for dollar. The December meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening at the nurses' residence. Mrs. A. W. Sillery, the past president, conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. H. E. Smith. The meeting was in the . form of a Christmas party with gifts being exebang- ed and carol singing. A fea- ture of the evening were piano selections by Dora Anne Stin- son. An inspection of the newly modernized kitchen was con- ducted by Miss Drope. A tames week' was wider discussion, with final arrangements to be completed at a later date. A -tasty lunch WAS seived by the conunitteei coting , Of MM. W. Dundee' Aid is Necessary Mr. Stephenson predicted that if assistance was not forth- coming, junior hockey would fold up. He felt this would be unfortunate for the town, since hockey had carried the arena to a great extent. Councillor Crich said he was anxious to see hockey continued in town. The thing that was bothering him was that if coun- cil gave a grant to the associa- tion, what was there to stop ev- ery other sporting organization that was in financial difficulty asking for similar assistance. Councillor Scott was of the perhaps you should have been opinion a distinction existed. be- told. However, the engineer cause the town owned the had said the contractor couldn't arena. carry on unless he was advanc- In answer to a question from Councillor Christie, Mr. Steph- enson said the association spon- sored minor hockey, as well as the ball team in the summer The prime cost in the operation of the minor hockey teams was a guarantee of $35 per game to the arena, he said. Mayor McMaster said he un- derstood Goderich Town had given $5,000 to hockey, but it was explained that had been an' arena operating deficit. Woodstock council, however, it was stated, had granted $600 to carry its senior team to Janu- ary 1 next.- Mr. Stephenson said the problem was not pecu- liar to Seaforth, and that at- tendance at hockey was down all over. At Scaforth, it was estimated 700 admissions were necessary to break even, while the average attendance had been about 400. Mr. Stephenson re- tired and council considered the matter later in the meeting. Personal Donations • it up. It was explained in answer to a query from Reeve Scoin.s,. that revenue from the Curling Club would be $500, the same as in previous years. Pointing out that the Athletic Association sponsored the Mid- gets and other minor sports, Councillor ChriStie asked if it wouldn't be better to give $300 now than perhaps have to pay $1,000 or more as an arena de- ficit if hockey folded up. Councillor Sharp wondered in the event a grant was made, would it be repaid in the event there was a profit at the end of the season. Agreeing, Councillor Christie had a good argument. Reeve Scoins felt there would be no further response to a canvass if a grant was made. He suggested the same benefits would result if it could be arranged to cover arena charges for juvenile games, Councillor Crich agreed such a plan would solve the problem, but Clerk Wilson indi- cated it wasn't possible to pro- ceed in that fashion. Councillor Christie recalled the beginning of the Athletic Association some 20 years ago, and that it had been designed to promote sport, but at the same (Continued on Page 8) • SEAFORTH EXPENDITURES LOWER FORESEE SAVING ON !ESTIMATES The B.C. Construction Com- pany is required to pay for all gravel, trucking and grading in connectin with the sewer con- tract, Council decided as it re- fused payment on accounts be- cause they had not been agreed to by the company. Presentation of the report of the finance committee precipi- tated a sharp discussion as to why previous payments had been made to the company with- out the knowledge of Council- lor Christie, chairman of the finance oommittee. Mayor McMaster said he had approved the payments on the order of the consulting engin- eers. Councillor Leslie, chair- man of the sewage committee, was absent, he said, and he had acted for him. The finance committee wasn't notified and it should have been told, Councillor Christie affirm- ed, and Mayor McMaster agreed Councillor close recalled he had contributed to the canvass. He would prefbr to pay aonther $10 himself, rather than give a grant. You can't give to every- body that comes along; he said. Mayor McMaster said he. tod, would rather give another 510. "If you give a grant, those who contributed are paying twice. I don't like spending the people's money without them having a say in it," Councillor Close said. "I was going to suggest we make it up to $1,200," interject- ed Councillor Scott. Councillor Close recalled the arena history and said the pub- lic had voted for the arena. If there was a loss, it would have to be paid. There were crowds at games last year, but when they make something they split XMAS MAILING The Christmas mailing rush is approaching the peak and patrons are again reminded that Friday, Dec. 17, is the deadline for local mailings for a guaran- teed Christmas delivery. After that date, the Post Office s ff can only CI& its best. To assist at this rush period, you are requested to: (1) Sep- arate your local and out-of-town greeting cards, tie them in bun- dles and mail in this manner. (2) If mailing at the post office, hand your important first class mail in at the general delivery wicket. (3) To allow for des- patch of mails, general delivery patrons are requested NOT to ask for mail between the hours of 1:30 to -3:30 p.m. (4) Please do not ask for mail from the lock boxes. (5) Mail early - mail today. Until Christmas the Post Of- fice wickets will be open daily, 04cept Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 ram. (the wickets being dlbser for sortations of mil on tI arrival/of the train due at mat from the east). On staitis Day the post office 'ba Olesed, opening again at Okib tidal', De. 27a'avith fl fat btheSs as tra • h" ed funds. "Lots or things go on we don't know anything about," Councillor Christie said. Seaforth expenditures a r e running below estimates, it was I indicated by a return presented by Treasurer D. H. Wilson While amounts are approximate it was suggested the deficit of $3,074 for which council bud- geted would be substantially re- duced. At the same time, addi- tional unforseen expenditures could arise in the next three weeks, Mr. Wilson warned. Councillor Close, chairman of the street committee, gave the only committee report. Snow- plows are ready, he said, and sanding had been done. He re-, commended Math Street lights remain in place, but be discon- nected. Council agreed. The committee is to examine complaints of surface water on Goderich St. West and on James St. Council agreed that Decem- ber 27 would be a Boxing Day holiday. C. M. Smith was nam- ed as -the town's representative on the Seaforth District High School board. A grant of $125.00 to assist in maintenance at the Lions Park was approved. A request for a grant of $500 from Seaforth Firemen, plus $2 for each assessed -member, was approved. The amount is $100 more than last year. Building permits were ap- prved as follows: C. William- son, garage, $300; Thos. Kay, porch, $300; Joseph Hugill, resi- dence, $6,000; Ball-Macaullay, lumber shed, $800. No action was taken in con- nection with a letter from Lake - let Natural Gas Limited, asking for a distribution franchise. Accounts approved for pay- ment included: B.C. Construc- tion, acct., $6,052.85; Spartan Contracting Co.. acct., $5,950 ; Postmaster, postage, $9.75; D. L. Reid, wages, $158.40; Fidel- ity.Insurance Co., acct., $8; Hur- on Expositor, acct., $73.70; T Whinier and Son Ltd., acct., $22.87; Bell Telephone Co., acct. $38.15; Canadian Legion, acct., $14; Thompson's Book Store, acct., $2.30; Cardno Bros., acct., $40; Stuart Wigg, acct., $16.50: Treasurer of Ontario, provin- cial police, $623.85; Dr. E. A. McMaster, salary, $200; N. Scoins, salary, reeve, $120; E. H. Close, councillor, $120; B. F. Christie, councillor, $120; J. C. Crich, coucillor, $120; H. H. Leslie, councillor, $120; Jas. T. Scott, councillor, $120; Keith Sharp, councillr, $120; D. H. Wilson, salary, .$208.33; Harold Maloney, salary, $179.16; A. Price, salary, $162.50; A. Bush - ie, salary, $137.50; J. Cummings, salary, $20; Receiver General of Canada, rent, $10; Provincial Treasurer, insurance, $3.45; re- lief, $15; County of Huron, hos- pitalization, $246.57 ; Willis Dundas, a,cct., $10.58; Matheson Electric, acct., $6; Geo. A. Sills and Sons, acct., $60.13; Seaforth Farmers Co-op., acct., $1.50: C. N.R., acct., $56.70; Seaforth Ma- chine Shop, acct., $17.20: M. E. Clarke, acct., $34.46; Seaforth Motors, acct., $49.23; Dominion Salt Co. Ltd., acct., $19.20: Looby and Looby Construction, acct., $71.30: B. M. Ross, bal- ance of acct., $450; Graham Reid and Associates Ltd., acct., $1,- 500: Ball -Macaulay. acct., $55. 37; Seafrth P.U.C.,, waterworks $4,053.50; electrical, $5.350.21; Chas. Reeves, acct., $5, A. Mil- ler, acct., $3.60; Ed. Boyce, acct., $29.40; Gus Boussey, acct. 53; W. E. Southgate, court costs, $64: Cleave's B.A. Station, ac- count, $3; Gore District Mutual Fire Ins. Co., ins., $48.26; The Liverpool, London and Globe Ins. Co. Ltd., in $53; Baldwin Hardware, acct.. $7.09: D. L. Reid. wagcs. $63.80; Town of Seaforth, taxes, $209.71: Sea - forth News. acct.. $121.74; Mrs. N. Griffin. acet.. $31.50; Huron Expositor, acct., 8259.60: Mc- Connell and Hays, acct. 5214.90: G. A. Wright Wood Products., acct , 515: J. F. Scott, salary. $100: Seaforth Fire Brigade, grant, $540; Seaforth Lions . Club, grant, $125; J. Cummings, building inspector, $8.75. Receipts included: C. Wil- liamson, building permit, $2: Thos. Kay, building permit, S2; M. E. Clarke. building permit, $2; Jos. Hugill, building permit, 54.50; Ball -Macaulay, building permit, 52; E. A. McMaster, sun- dry, 510; Dominion of Canada, interest, $75; Magistrate's Court fines, $30.16; P.U.C., water- works, rent, 5100; P.U.C., elec- trical, rent 5200; County of Huron, highway grant, $1,- 620.93: Township of McKillop, court costs, $50; Geo. Miller, taxi license, $35: Huron'County Health Unit, rent, $10; arrears of taxes to date, $9,793.44; cur- rent taxes, $83,878.16. SEAFORTH YOUTH - 100 PLUS COMPETE IN LEGION HOCKEY HERE More than 100 Seaforth and district boys, ranging in age from six to 15, got under way in the, Legion hockey schedule Satutclay morning at the arena. In all, ten teams are in compe- titron. The Saturday morning games are sponsored by Sea - forth Branch of the Canadian Legion. Group "A" consists of boys from 12 to 15, with four teams; Group "B" boys from 9 to 11, also with four teams, and last is Group "C" or the "Squirts" as they are better known, with two teams. Each team in Group "A" and "B" will get approximately 45 minutes on the ice, and the Squirts will have 20 minutes. The schedule officially starts on December 18. Class "A" Dec: 18 -Black Hawks vs. Beavers Mustangs vs. Spitfires a -Mustangs vs. Beaves Black 1lawIts S. Sts itts 15-BItt It HOW tattga ° ;41,0;4 ‘Ic Reconnne More Fire Hos Seaforth Council at its naeetr, ing Monday night took steps to', improve firefighting facilities the area at the Seaforth Distr.igt High School after the schnol-,,, board had requested action. Te': matter was also raised by Fir.O Chief John F. Scott, when he reported to council on the fire 4, hazard situation in town. Council instructed the fire and water committee to purchase 200 feet more hose and recom- mended to the incoming council that a similar amount be pur-, chased early in 1955. • This action was taken in pre- ference to the installation of a hydrant adjacent to the school. Chief Scott agreed that with 400 feet more hose, protection could be given from existing hydrants in the area. The cost of main extension necessary to install a hydrant was estimated at $3,000. Hose costs about $2 per foot, Councillor Crich, chairman of the fire and water committee said. answered 15 calls, Chief During the year Seaforth fire- menScott told council. In addition, there were 16 rural calls. Loss in town totalled $62,000: He had made 8,3 inspections of com- mercial and industrial premises arid while conditions on the whole had improved there con- 22 -Black Hawks vs. Beavers Mustangs vs. Spitfires 29 -Mustangs vs. Beavers Black Hawks vs. Spitfires 5 -Spitfires vs. Beavers - Mustangs vs. Black Hawks 12 -Mustangs vs. Spitfires Black Hawks vs. Beavers 19 -Spitfires vs. Black Hawks Beavers vs. Mustangs 26 -Beavers vs. Spitfires Mustangs vs. Black Hawks March: 5 -Spitfires vs. Mustangs Black Hawks vs. Beavers 12 -Spitfires vs. Black Hawks Beavers vs. Mustangs 19 -Mustangs vs. Black Hawks Spitfires vs. Beavers Class "B" Dec.: 18 -Bruins vs. Canadiens Red Wings vs. Rangers Jan.: 8 -Rangers vs. Bruins Canadiens vs. Red Wings 15--Canadiens vs. Rangers Red Wings vs. Bruins 224t01 Wings vs. Rangers VS; Cantiditirka .; 4 • TOWN i %a 4 .s+ frei H. H. LESLIE, who last week was re-elected Presi- dent of the Ontario Cream- erym.an's Association. Mr. Leslie is well known as the owner of Seaforth Cream- ery. tinued to be several basements in had shape. Referring. to the high school requirement for additional pro- tection, he said six lines of hose would need to be laid in the ev- ent of a serious fire. At the moment, there was a total of 2.400 feet of hose and about 3,000 feet would be needed. Damage to hose resulted, he said, when vehicles drove over them and he asked that the pub- lic take greater care in future. Some hose. he said; is 30 years old. Other hose collapses after a year or two. Chief Scott said also that a new lottery was required for the rural truck. He told coun- cil movies were to be shown at the public school on December 16 and at the -Separate and High Schools early in January. The films dealth with fire pro- tection. Councillor Crich told council damage to the fire trucks and equipment was resulting from unauthorized persons entering the fire hall and operating equipment. Police are to be asked to maintain a careful check on who goes into the hall. LOSE THIRD GAME BUT $TILL ON TOP Seaforth Juniors lost their____ third game Tuesday night when Sarna defeated them 7-6 in Sar- nia. Taking a 5-1 lead in the first period, Sarnia was hard pressed when the Baldwins outscored them 2-1 in the second, and scored three more in the final period. Bruins vs. Rangers Feb.: 5 -Red Wings vs. Bruins, , • Rangers vs. Canadiens 12-Canadiens vs. Bruins Red Wings vs, 1anges 19 -Rangers vs. Caoadie Bruins II 26-RatlgerseanadietaVsas:04' March: 12_aed5-RdwWitlititsge iaittlagtli,ven: V I, 0..44 ti ' , :if : 4- t ,is,01 - ,