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The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-08, Page 1F Ninety -Fifth Year . Whole Number 4552 rgt• "01 -ro 'tIcr17.1tg ora, 1,1 .". • • (. Public School Postpones Action On Salary Review No action, was taken by Seaforth Vtablic School Board meeting Mon - ay evening to deal with a request twin staff members for a revised salary schedule. .The matter will be reviewed at a future meeting, according to secretary M. McKel- lar. The meeting dealt only with routine matters, Mr. McKellar said. Former Residents, How in Lethbridge Wed 'Fifty Years A profusion of spring flowers aleeoratecl tfze reception rooms at the home of their daughter?, Mrs. Lou Mills,. Lethbridge, Alta., when Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ireland celebrated their 50th wedding an- ativersary on March 8. A turkey trainer was served to twenty relatives and friends on Monday night. Rev. F. Chubb asked the blessing and Mr. Frank Ball, a former neighbor at Climax, Sask., proposed a toast to the cou- ple. During the evening telephone /messages were received from Mrs. freland's mother, Mrs J. M. Gov- enlock, and sister, Mrs. Mae Dor- ranee, both of Seaforth, Ont. Mes- oages of congratulations were also rceived from Prime . Minister St. Laurent, Senator W. H. Golding, arf Ontario, and Premier Manning, -el Alberta, as well as telegrams, flowers, gifts and cards from their 4aurnerous friends. Sharing honors at the tea table for the "at home" Tuesday were ears. Peter Dunne and Mrs. IL *runt, assisted by Miss Hagen and the couple's four daughters: Mrs. Ifrene Martin, Climax; Mrs. Geo. 4Dorothy) Davey, Calgary; Mrs. Richard (Norrna) Parke and Mrs. Lou (Janet) Mills, both of Leth- bridge. Mrs. H. H. Wiggins, of Vancouver, B.C., had charge of the guest book Au which 100 guests atigned.„ The. the former Miss Janet Mays ' and Norman Ire- land, dville, were united ek --riak..aveenneasoalm-AesaaDzweista0ara-- 8, 'wen auF-Wilithroo on Mor 1905. They moved West to Climax, Sask., in 1910 and farmed until their retirement to Lethbridge in 1948. They have four daughters and four grandchildren. Shower is Held For Betty Langford A miscellaneous shower was field at the home of Mrs. John Miller Friday evening in honor of Miss Betty Langford, bride -elect ef this week. Evening's entertain - anent, including contests, a mock wedding and a solo by Sharon McNichol, was much enjoyed. Miss Joyce Glanville read the address and a decorated basket laden with gifts was brought in. After the bride thanked the guests a delicious lunch was served. Sponsor Easter Film Over TV The Radio -Television Committee of the London Conference of the Ignited Church is presenting the Film, "The Day Before Easter," a 44 -minute Easter television film, over CFPL-TV, London, at 4:15 p.m. on Good Friday. The film has been produced by Family Films of Hollywood, es- pecially for and under the direc- tion of the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Conn- ell of Churches of Christ, U.S.A., and presents the story of a Korean war victim, a grief stricken moth- er, a rebellious daughter, a puz- zled minister—all seeking the an- swer at the heart of Easter.—(Con- tributed). Stanley Supports Bayfield Bid For New School Stanley Township Council will apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval for the issu- ing of $40,009 in debentures for a siew two -room school for the vil- lage of Bayfield. .At the regular monthly meeting of council, held at the Township Mall in Varna with Reeve Harvey Coleman presiding, the council 'was interviewed by the chairman of the school board, Spencer Erv- ine, and by Robert Blair, a mem- ber of the board. Two readings oven given by the council to a by- law approving the issuing of the ebentures. The tender of Pollard Brothers, !Narrow, was accepted for 125 tons of calcium chloride at $48 a ton to be applied to the township roads by June 20. The LaVis Con- tracting Co., Clinton, was awarded the contract for 3A9 yards of gravel at 70 cents a yard for the eastern portion of the township, and 10 cents for the western por- tion. No action was taken by the council regarding the request for * grant for a reseseltator *lade by Allte Clinton and District Cluiniber of Cowden& , MR. AND MRS. NORMAN IRELAND, Lethbridge, Alberta, recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ireland is a daughter of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Seaforth, and the late Mr. Govenlock, while Mr. Ireland is a former resident of Egmondvnie. They were married at Winthrop. -. HURON LIBERALS TO NOMINATE, FARQUHAR OLIVER AT HENSALL Huron Liberals will nominate a candidate to contest the riding of Huron in the forthcoming provin- cial election at the nominating convention being held in Hensall on Tuesday evening, April 19, it was indicated at a meeting held in Exeter on Wednesday night. "ontIrlionor Bride, Groom -to -be la Party Series On Monday afternoon last Miss Alice Reid entertained at an af- tern^on tea in honor of Miss Karen Kidd. Mrs. K. I. McLean and Mrs. Howard Cartmill • entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thelma Brugger in honor of - Miss Karen Kidd. The evening was spent in playing humorous contests, with suitable prizes for the winners. At the conclusion of the evening Mrs. Cartmill present- ed Karen. with a beautiful automa- tic toaster. As the evening came ID a close, the hostesses invited the guests to the dining -room, where everyone enjoyed a delight- ful buffet supper. On Tuesday evening Miss Jean Snell entertained at a miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. Liaiold Whyte in honor of Miss Karen Kidd. Bingo was enjoyed throughout the evening, with love- ly prizes for the winners, and at the close Miss Snell presented Karen with a beautifully decorat- ed basket heaped with lovely gifts. Karen suitably thanked the guests and a delightful lunch was served. Mr. Michael Bechely entertain- ed Mr. Gerrard.. -Reitz to a stag party on Friday evening. At the close of`rthtc party, "Dutch" was presented with a silver combina- tion cigarette case and lighter. Stanley Unit 0.F.U. Protests Action Members of Stanley Local No. 131 of the Ontario•Farmers Union, protested a proposal which orig- inated with the Bar Association, whereby farmers would be held responsible for their livestock while on the road. A meeting of the Stanley Local, held in Varna Hall, agreed with a proposal ad- vanced by George Cameron and George Clifton, that a resolution should go forward to the Ontario Farmers Union requesting that body to oppose the Bar Association suggestion. The meeting agreed to invite Al- bert Cormack, President nf the 0. F. U., to speak at a Varni meet- ing in the near future. The resolu- tion was proposed by Harold El- liott and Robert Taylor. An effort will be made to in- crease the membership and the committee charged with this re- sponsibility was approved. The matter was raised by George Cameron and Sherlock Keys. Nor- man Smith was named press sec- retary, on motion of Harold El- liott and Robert Rathwell. The meeting adjourned until the last Monday in April. "We live in Apartment 5B," in- structed Pat when inviting Mike to a party. "Just bush the doorbell with your elbow." "Why Any- elboW2" "Surely," said Pat, "you're not Mang ti# etalitylancled?" The meeting, called by riding as- sociation president Ivan Kalb- fleisch, was attended by re- presentatives from municipalities throughout the riding. It was an- nounced that the speaker would be Hon. Farquhar Oliver, leader of the Provincial Liberal party. The meeting was preceeded by HON. FARQUHAR OLIVER who will be the special speak- er at a Liberal nominating convention to be held in Hen- sall April 19, when a candidate will be selected to contest the forthcoming provincial elec- tion. dinner held in the Central Hotel in Exeter. Reports as to the pro- gress being made in the formation of young Liberal groups through- out the riding were given by Jas. R. Scott, of Seaforth; Hugh Hawk- ins, Clinton, and Albert Kalbfleisch of Zurich. The riding association will be represented at the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Association being held in Toronto on April 22 and 23. The meeting named as delegates, Ivan KaIbfleisch, the president, and W. G. Cochrane, of Exeter, the secretary of the asso- ciation. Others named as dele- gates included Roy Lamont, Zur- ich; Spencer Irvine, Bayfield; Gor- don Ratz, Stephen Township, and Elmer Dennis, McKillop Town- ship. Alternates delegates named included: Garnet Hicks, Usborne Township Hugh Hawkins, Clinton; William Leiper, Jr., Hullett Town- ship; Bruce Erskine, Goderich; Mrs. Sally Lang, of Exeter, and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake, of Hensall. pEAFORTII, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 Seaforth Curlers End Season, With Pot -Luck Supper Seaforth curlers wound up their first season in their new curling rink when some 60 members and friends held a pot -luck supper, fol- lowed by a short bonspiel. A fea- ture of the evening was the pres- entation of awards to. rinks which had been successful in a club bon - spiel that had been held during the winter. First prize went to a rink skipped by Bill Leyburn, and which included E. Stephenson, J. L. Slattery and M. Slattery and which had three wins. Adam Ast's rink, which included M. Whetham, F. Ball and W. McLean, was sec- ond, with two wins plus 15, and Dr. M. W. Stapleton's rink of A. Kling, L. Munn and E. Ast was third, with two wins plus 13. Con- solation prizes went to F. Kling's rink which included A. Pegg, M. Case and L. Hamilion. Dr. J. A. Munn, club president, presided for a short business meet- ing which followed the supper, when reports of the year's activity were presented to the members. It was indieated by treasurer M. A. Reid that the operation of the club for the short season of about three months was quite success- ful. It was indicated that on the basis of this operation, and of a greater membership that is an- ticipated when a full season is in effect, there will be no dif- ficulty in financing the club. He pointed out that there was a bal- ance owing on capital account, but it was felt that this would be ar- ranged and taken care of when the membership reached its peak. Dr. Munn expressed the apprecia- tion of the executive to all who had assisted in making possible such a successful year, and paid par- ticular tribute to the co-operation which had been extended by the ladies' group. Mrs. F: Kling, president of the ladies' club, thanked Dr. Munn on behalf of the ladies, and assured the meeting that the ladies would continue to co-operate as fully as possible. She asked the treasurer of the ladies' group, Mrs. A. Y. McLean, to present a cheque to the club. Friends Honor oret a Maloney, Bride -Elect An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Alex Muir, when Mrs. Al. Smale and Mrs. Mel. Miller were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower when friends honored Miss Loretta Maloney, bride -elect of this month. Games and conlests were entJyed. An address was read by Miss Julia Flannigan. The address: Dear Loretta: It is a real pleasure to be here to- night to help you celebrate your coming marriage to Carl. With your pleasant per,onality and win- ning smile, %NE know you will make a good wife. At this time of year we feel like having a good time with dancing, songs and laughter. This evening we have been having just that. We hope you will al- ways remember it, Loretta, as one of the brightest spots in your life. We have known you for a long time and you have made many friends. We are sure you will go on in your married life the same way. You can be sure when you and Carl are ,settled in your new home you will have many visitors. We know that we will be welcome and you will always be welcome in ours. We have a few gifts for you, Loretta. They are not large, but with every one there goes the best of wishes for a long and hap- py married life. Sincerely, Your Friends. A gaily decorated wagon, laden with lovely gifts, was drawn into the living room by Master Kim Norris. The bride-to-be thanked everyone, after which a delicious lunch was served. Win Prizes At Winthrop A Strathroy nursery present- ed slides on landscaping at Cavan Church recently. These slides de- picted homes, schools and farms, where the company had sold.stock. A draw was made and the- follow- ing were winners: Mrs. Theron BettleS, Gordon Blanchard and R. K. McFarlane. WINTHROP FOOTBALL CLUB READIES FOR NEW SEASON Football enthusiasts in Winthrop• laid plans for the coming season on Monday evening when the an- nual meeting of the Winthrop club was held. President of the organization is John Leeming. Other officers and officials are: secretary, Lavern Godkin; manager, Glen McClure; assistant manager, Robert Bet- ties; coach, Les. Dolmage; assist- ant coach, Ken Betties; field com- mittee, Lavern Godldn, Harold Dodds, Ross McClure; gatekeep- ers, John Leming, Sant Pethick, Glen Haase; linesmen, Harvey Dolmage, Russet Dolmage, Mervin Godkin; league representative, Harry Johnson; crest committee, ltObert Bettles„ Jim Altmann, Mu McClure aLadika,:eargat"ritattliblatgatitaattlalet Mena ; • ••.. . • • • . • . • ' , .• • Kippen East W.I. Ends Euchre Series The Kippen East Women's In- stitute held their last euchre and dance of the season with a good crowd in attendance. Murdoch's orchestra supplied music for the dancing. Euchre prizes were won by the following: ladies, first, Mrs. R. Brock; lone hands, Mrs. R. Mc- Gregor; consolation, Miss Carol Varley; men, first, J. McCloy; lone hands, R. 'Goshen; consola- tion, G. Glenn. The lucky lunch ticket was held b3 Mrs, W. l're- meet. .Slaforth, Woodstock AH Home and Home Series Underw. MoLeso $2.50 a Year 10'40, Seaforth Juniors meet Wood- stock here Thursday night in a home -and -home series with goals to count, with the return game in Woodstock Saturday night. At stake is the semi-final Junior `B' series. A suggestion advanced by Sea - forth and concurred in by Wood- stock officials that Seaforth-Wood- McKILLOP MACHIN! SHED BURNS; SAVE 8,600 CHICKENS; LOSS $5,000 1r M e than 8,000 chickens had a nar :,w escape from being burned to eth when fire completely de- stroyed a large 30x40 machine shed, together with a wide range of equipment, on the farm of Mer- vin Dietz, McKillop Township, east of Winthrop, Saturday afternoon. Loss, partly covered by insurance, is estimated by Mr. Dietz at $5,000. Seaforth firemen made the 10 - mile run in record time and were ab1 to prevent the blaze from spr ' ding to a large three-storey bar, less than 50 feet away, in whi h 8,600 chickens, as well as other stock and equipment, was located. The fact that the barn was sheeted with asbestos -type Spitfires, Bruins Take Legion Series The Legion Saturday morning hockey ended last Saturday with the play-offs being completed. In Group "A", the Spitfires, led by Paul Besse, proved too much for Garry Ast's Mustangs, as they won, very easily by a score of 28 to 8 on the round. Craig Willis, Doug. Rowcliffe and Put Besse did most of the scoring, with some fine goal -tending by Brian Brady. Larry Dale, Ray Scoins and Gary Ast played well for the Mustangs. In:the "B" Group it was a dif- fereht story as the smaller boys fought right down to the end, with the - ruins led by Ron Byerman canW up with an 8 to 7 win over Ton Dick's Canadiens. Harvey Dal was. the big gun for the B'upsseorngmst -of the goals, along with some fine goal -tending by Terry Ast. Tom Love and Tom Dick played well for Cana - diens. Both these teams in Groups "A" and "B" will receive crests from the Legion in the near future. Mr., Mrs. McKenzie Brucefield Couple, Wed 40 Years The 40th anniversary of the marriage of very highly esteemed citizens of Brucefield. in the per- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mc- Kenzie, was marked on Sunday when a goodly number of their friends and relatives gathered at their home to spend a tew pleas- ant hours with them. During the course of the even- ing they were presented with two scotter mats, and after a dainty lunch was served, good-byes were in order and all wished Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie many more happy days together. While at school on Friday, Gaye Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, took very ill. She was rushed to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, where she was op- erated on for.acute appendicitis. Mrs. C. Ham and Miss M. Swan attended the funeral of a relative in Fergus last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of New Brunswick, have moved to the vil- lage. Mr. Johnston is stationed at Clinton with the R.C.A.F. W. A. Meets The April meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tues.., day, April 5, with a large attend- ance. Mrs. C. Ham and Mrs. Ross Scott had charge of the devotion- al exercises. Hymn 109, "The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done," was sung. The scripture was read from the 24th chapter of Luke, verses 1-11, The topic, "Re- surrection and the Life," was tak- en by Mrs. Ham. Prayer follow- ed Hymn 112, "Rejoice, the Lord is King,, closed this part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. N. Baird, took the chair. The W.A. Creed was repeated in unison. This was followed by the secretary's report and the roll call. Mrs. Birrsy gave the treasurer's report and the offering was taken. Thank -you notes, were received from Phyllis Lobb and J. K. Cornish. Discussion followed as to the outside work on the rest rooms. It was moved by Mrs. George Hen- derson, that we have the outside work done. It was moved by Miss M. Swan and seconded by Mrs. Burdge, that Mrs. Henderson be pianist, to replace Mrs. A. John- ston, and Mrs. Gordon Richard- son as assistant. A thank -you note was read from the Polio Fund for a donation of $10. Mov- ed by Mrs. Ham and seconded by Mrs, Triebner, that we send $10 to the Cancer Fund. The meeting closed with the sing- ing ottbe W.A. Hymn and repeat- ing The .ptayer. Group two then toole.eharge. Mrs, John Broad. fdtMitliitted a contest, after Width ii -:dint lino& was seryed. , - • A, A . I nj•Y; 41aty siding, assisted firemen in their fight. Mr. Dietz and neighbors kept careful watch atop the big barn for sparks. Firemen played streams of water over the walls and roof nearest, the blazing build- ing. Lost in the machine shed was a forage harvester, manure spread- er, tWer, plows and other equip- ment. The fire blazed -fiercely, fed by oil and rubber in the equip- ment which had been stored in the building The fire was discovered by Mr. Dietz and is believed to have started from a bon fire which fell on the roof of the building. Truck Catches Fire Seaforth firemen were called to the warehouse of Wright and Ley - burn on Thursday afternoon when one of the Wright and Leyburn trucks caught fire. The firemen laid a line of hose from the hy- drant on Goderich St. to the shed in which the truck was contained, but the hose was not required, the fire being extinguished by a hand chemical. A grass fire in Egmondville, op- posite the home of Mr. R. Mc- Geoch, resulted in a call for fire- men on Monday afternoon. The blaze was quickly extinguished. stock and Woodbridge, the other semi-finalist, play a round-robin series, was turned down by the O.H.A. Wednesday morning. For a time it was thought the series would be delayed with a protest which Woodstock proposed laying. However, after it was indicated the protest would meet with little favor, Woodstock took no action, and O.H.A. officials proceeded to arrange home -and -home series. Battling all the way, Seaforth Juniors on Tuesday night came from behind to tie Woodstock Warriors in the last minutes of regulation time and went on to •win the game in the first minutes of overtime, thus tying uk the semi-final series three -all, with one game tied. The largest crowd of the season saw the game. Seaforth dropped the sixth game to the Warriors in Woodstock on Saturday night. Seaforth turned the tide late in the third period after they lifted their goalie from the game with two minutes to go. McPherson put them one goal down when he sank the puck at 18:17, then Mary Shantz collected the equalizer at 19:50. Then Jack Mcllwain gave the Baldwins the winning counter at 50 seconds of the overtime per- iod. WOODSTOCK—Goal, Diotte; de- fence, Richardson. Thompson; cen- tre, Collette; wings, Blair, Mac - Donnell; subs., Ravelich, Bizzo, Erison, Hatt, Zeigler, Hull, Uniac, House. SEAFORTH--Goal, R. Salter; de- fence, Barton, Bell; centre, Chalk; wings, Shantz, McPherson; 'subs., Lockridge, Sawyer, Elliott, T. SEAFORTII JULY 30th to AUGUST 3rd One of the oustanding features of the-OleBOVS' will be the mon- ster parade which is being ar- ranged by a committee headed by D'Orleon Sills, and which will take place on Monday, August 1. Already Chairman Sills has lined up floats and other attractions for the parade and can promise that the number of entries will be such as to make it the outstanding par- ade that has ever been seen on a Seaforth street. •The committee is anxious to lo- cate as many as possible old-time vehicles of any description, and is hopeful that citizens will co-oper- ate by making available such vehicles, and at the same time decorate them and arrange for them to be entered in the parade. If there are vehicles available which would be loaned, it would be appreciated if information to this effect could be made known to Mr. Sills. While it is too early to indicate in detail all the features of the parade. it can be assumed that there will be a part in it for ev- erybody, regardless of age, and in order that it may be the success which the committee hopes it will be, the co-operation of everybody will be necessary. Any sugges- tions would be welcomed, Mr. Sills says, and these should be for- warded either to him or to any member of his committee, which include Ed. Daly, J. E. Keating, J. A. Cardno, J. K. Cornish, Frank Case and Mrs. Gordan Papple. t t The story of the Seaforth Old Boys is fresh in the minds of the Members of the Legislative As- sembly. The day before • parlia- ment prorogued at Toronto, Tom Pryde, Huron M.L.A., distributed to each member a copy of the Town of Seaforth booklet, to which was attached an invitation to at- tend the Old Boys' here. In addi- tion to this, Mr. Pryde drew at- tention of the House to the Reun- ion and Centennial celebration which Seaforth is holding on July 30 to August 3, and in the name of the Seaforth committee issued a personal invitation to each of the M.L.A.'s to be present. $ "-$ Jim Broadfoot, on the West Coast, who is looking after Reun- ion ararngements there, in a re- cent letter reports on the arrange- ments he is making among for- mer Seaforth residents in B.C. In his communication he says: "We are getting a bunch of the old Sea - forth Boys together to have a stag lunch and will report to Hazel Reid later who of these may come back for the big doing. I expect to be going over to Victoria in a few days and will line up the Seaforth- ites there. I am planning to start from here 1st of July, and will arrive in Seaforth sometime about the middle of July." Among those who are planning to come to the Reunion this sum- mer is Mrs. Beatrice Martin, 1605 Kenwood St., Vancouver 6, B.C. Mrs. Martin is the former Bea- trice Beatrice Galbraith and work- ed in McFall's millinery when she was in Seaforth., She says: "I had been looking at the names on the program. 1 wonder how many I would know. 1 worked in McFall's millinery, ht addition to Mary Modeland, and Margaret Smithers, who married Jack Sclater. I would like to hear from them if they are still there. I al- so know F. Kling. Would that be Frank who was in the hotel busi- ness? And J. C. Crich, would that be Chester, or one of the younger generation?" Mrs. Mar- tin is one of the hundreds of for- mer residents of Seaforth who are planning to come back to the Re- union in Seaforth. and while she will find many changes hero. at the same time she will find a good ninny of the people \\-ith hom she used to associate when she lived here. Writing from Wellz:nd where .he is spending the \vintcr with his daughter. Miller Adanis said he is looking forward to the reunion and being back in Seaforth during the surnmtr time. Recalling the early history of the town. he pointed out that his father was born in 1845. the first child to be born in the area that later became Sea - forth. He was the son of the late Thomas Adams and Ann Cluff. The Adams' farm, according to Mr. Adams, is now occupied by James M. Scott, and had been sold by Mr. Adams' father to the late D. D. Wilson. Possibility that Seaforth would have an opportunity of seeing the Canadian National Railway mus- eum train this year was eliminat- ed by word which has been re- ceived from the President of the Railway, Donald Gordon, and from the Minister of Transport. Because of economic difficulties, the railway is not running the museum train this year. t- - Arnold Turnbull, well-known Seaforth Old Boy, who for some years now has been a resident of England, and who calls his home at Walton -on -Thames, "Seaforth," has been doing some research for the reunion committee to determ- ine the derivation of the name 'Seaforth'. In a letter this week he says: "I understand that the committee planning the Old Boys Reunion is really bearing down on their job and every effort is be- ing made to have a successful re- union. I am very sorry that the Turnbulls of England will not be with you, much'and all as I would like to visit Seaforth again." Margaret Cuthill Campbell, of. R.R. 3. Weston, Ont., is planning to return for the Reunion and says in her letter to the committee: "Thank you very much for the in- vitation to the Old Boys' Reunion, and if at all possible my aunt, husband and myself will be there." $ Another forMer resident who is looking forward to renewing ac- quaintances in Seaforth and dis- trict is Edith M. Gardiner. Mrs. Gardiner aYs: "We received an invitation to attend the Cid Boys' Reunion from July 30th to August 3rd, and thank you for it. We will be very glad to attend the celebrations in my old home town and are looking forward to being • there with yotL 1 iituite well remember the good ,tinies we had at the first Old BOYS, kettnktit in 1914 Wed so we Twattld tito't 'Wait •to mis8 this Salter, Muir, Mellwain, Vena, La- rochelle, Stone. First Period -1, Woodstock,Hull (Erison), 9:45. Penalties—Elliott, Bell, MacDonnell, Thompson. Second Period -2, Woodstock, Collette (Uniac), 3:14. Penalties —Collette, Uniac, Elliott, Bell. Third Period -3, Seaforth, Vena (Larochell, Stone), 3:20; 4, Wood- stock, Blair (Hatt), 10:25; 5, Sea - forth, McPherson (Chalk, Laro- chelle), 18:17; 6, Seaforth, Shantz, 19:50. Penalties—Hull, Thompson, McPherson, Uniac. Overtime -7, Seaforth, Mellwain (Muir, T. Salter), :50. Penalties —Elliott, Thompson, McPherson. Woodstock 5, Seaforth 3 Woodstock Warriors defeated Seaforth Baldwins 5-3 Saturday night to take the lead in their. Ontario Hockey Association Junior 'B' semi-finals. Erison, Thompson, McDonnell, Hatt and Coletti counted Wood - stock's markers.Larochelle, Chalk and McPherson scored for Sea - forth. WOODSTOCK—Goal, Diotte; de- fence, Richardson, Ravlich, Eri- son, Bezzo, Hause; forwards, Col- ettie, McDonnell, Blair, Hull, Hatt, Uniac, Ziegler. SEAFORTH—Goal, Salter; de- fence, Barton, Elliott, Bell, Lock - ridge; forwards, Chalk, McPher- son, Larochelle, Sawyer, Muir, T. Salter, Stone, Shantz, Vena, Mc- Ilwain. Officials—Lewin, Galt, and Mas- chio, Guelph. First Period -1, Seaforth, Laro- chelle (Vena), 4:00; 2, Woodstock, Erison (Uniac, Hull), 9:29; 3, Woodstock, Thompson, 15:10; 4, Seaforth, McPherson (Chalk), 18:55. Penalties—Bell, Vena, El- liott, Hatt. Second Period — 6, Woodstock, McDonald (Coletti, Blair), 14:55; 7, Woodstock, Hatt (Hull), 16:56. Penalties — Ravlich, , McPherson, Barton. Third Period -8, Woodstodk, Col- etti (Richardson), 4:22. .Penalties —Uniac, Shantz, Ravlich, Hause, Muir. Stops Salter Diotte 8 11 14-33 6 7 15-28 Clean Winter Dirt From Man Street Street foreman Harold Maloney and his stall completed the annual clean-up of Main Street this week. "lhe ,,trcet wls thoroughly brush- efthroughout its length and sev- eral :ruck loads of sand and re- fuse. which had accumulated with \vinter snov. were_removed. Mer- chants, who 1 r a few days had contended \+-ith clouds of dust, were loud in the pt-aises of the job \,tich Mr. Malonoy and his staff had done. Euchre, Dance Feature of Walton A euchre and dance were held in the Community Hall on Friday evening. Prizes were won by the following: ladies, high, Mrs. Wil- mer Cuthill; lone hands, Mrs. An- drew Coutts; consolation, Mrs. R. Achilles; gents, high, Donald Achilles; • lone hands, Andrew Coutts; consolation, John McDon- ald. Music was furnished by Wil - bee's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Egmond- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNall and family moved to their new home on Main Street on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and daughter, Carole, of Sarnia, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family, of Stratford, spent the weekend with the latter's father, Mr. Joseph Hackwell. Mrs. Hilda Sellers has returned home after spending a week with her brother-in-law aid sister, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Kernick, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ennis and daughters, Kathie and Beth, vis- ited- with the former's mother, Mrs. F. Ennis. Mr. Charles Sellers, of Reidle- burg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb: Traviss. Mr. Mack Sholdice has return- ed home after completing a year at the O.A.C. College, Guelph: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. L. Cummings and son, Jim, of Lucknow, called on friends in the village on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and family attended the diamond Wed- ding anniversary of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Harris, at Watford on Sunday.': A special Good Priday service will be held In Monctleff. puked ChurchWit?'0.1t 10,PridayAbern- ing, for Wei and liOnerietpeen- gregationt.--, Mr. asd s. party' - soli •• , of 115 • , 0