Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-20, Page 1i'4,Prst AST • -,-„,•01 • t.$t44 ot- c 4f,p 4 , 4 • , r 1, t Taltiety-Pittb Year litihOlu Number 4558 2:<1"/MI,•=12,:d3024.26, ' MRS. M. BURKE observed her 95th birthday last week, and on hand to help her celebrate were a number of friends of many years, including one of the pupils she taught in McKillop nearly SO years ago. Shown above are some of Ihe,,pprincipais at the' festivities: left to right, front, Mrs. D. Ryan, 79; Miss K. Mar- tin, 86; Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. J. O'Reilly, 78. Back row, left Bride Honored By Neighbors to right, are Mrs. N. Dunn, 88; Miss E. Duffy, 86, one of the" pupils taught by Mrs. Burke at No. 8, McKillop School in 1877, and Mrs. .1. McQuaid, the youngest in the 'group, 74. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Burke's daughter, Miss Luella Burke, in Seaforth. A pleasant evening was spent at *he home of Mrs. Wilson McCart- ney on Friday evening, May 6th, when Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Sandy Pepper, assisted by Mrs. P. &barters, Mrs. E. Townsend and Mrs. Ross Chapman, were hos - teases to a shower for, Miss Ruth Keyes, 'bride -elect of this month. About 75 friends and neighbors gathered together in her' honor. The guests were entertained by a short program consisting of solos, tap dancing, readings and musical selections, after which_Ruth was asked to take the gaily decorated chair of honor. Mrs. Sandy Pep- per read the following address: Dear Ruth: We are here tonight to rejoice with you in your new found happiness. To many of us you are still a little girl hopping and skipping about at play; to others, you are •still the gangly - egged girl in the dirndl skirt. - Some remember you as the bril- liant high- school girl, while others see you as a kind and successful teacher. But we, your friends, who have watched you pass through all these stages know you simply as Ruth, s good friend and companion. We have found that at work or play you enter wholeheartedly in- to the task at hand, to carry it to a successful climax, so we feel that your future husband is a very !nay fellow to have such a cap- able and willing helpmate. Our feelings are a mixture of joy and of sadness: joy in the fact that you are soon to have a home of your own, and sadness in that this' home will take you from our inidst. However, marriage and a happy home are the dreams of ev- ery girl, and we hope and feel as- sured that all your dreams will be fulfilled in your new home in Woodstock. So, on behalf of your friends as- sembled here, we ask you to ac- cept these gifts as a token of the suspect in which you are held.- Vour Friends and Neighbors. Ruth was then presented with steam iron, an adjustable iron- ing board and a combination waf- fle iron and sandwich toaster,, also several other gifts. Ruth thanked the ladies in a few, .well-chosen wards, after which delicious Ikustkwas served by the hostesses. Holiday Postal information POSTAL INFORMATION Monday, May 23, being a statu- tory holiday, the post office will tar from 7 a.m. tq 6 p.m. ), and the wkkehi will be open for all phases of business from 12 noon to 1 p.m. All ineom- lag and outgoing malls will be despatched as usual, and rural de- liveries will be made. Lady Bowlers End Bridge Series The Ladies' Bowling Bridge Club closed their winter season with a t -luck supper and bridge at the e of the president, Miss Doro- thy Parke, last Thursday evening with a splendid attendance. The bridge prizes •donated by Mrs. (Dr.) 3. C. MacLennan, were wen by Mrs. F. J. Beehely and Ms. John Patterson. Mis. W. R. "Kerslake thanked the hostess for ht very lovely evening. ' I 11 UNVEIL PLAQUE AT FIRST CHURCH; COMMEMORATE WAR VETERANS A plaque, commemorating tho members of First Presbyteri Church who served in two Wor War, wasiomveiled in an impre sive service at the church Sunda evening. Taking part in the ceremony were Rev.. D. Glenn- Campbell, minister of the church, Rev. Alex Nimmo, Wingham, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don, who was the special preach- er for the day; J, A. Murray, president of the Men's Club of the church, who donated tem plaque, and William Smith, vice-president of Branch 156, Canadian Legion, who represented the veterans. Members of the Legion attend- ed the service in a body. The names contained on the plaque are as follows: WORLD WAR 1-1914-1918 John Adams, Harry Adams, Wil- liam Brine, Norman Brown, Nor- man Bohanan, Thomas Beattie, A. D. Calder, Charles Clarke, Charles Consrgney, Hector Chesney, Thos. Dick, Joseph Dick, Samuel Dor- rance, Frank Dorrance, Harvey Dorrance, George Dorrance, Arch Dickson, John Edmunds, D. W. Eyre, H. H. Eyre, Pearson Grieve, Harry Grieve, Scott Hays, R. S. Hays, Sr., Stanley Hays, Jr., Howard Hays, Charles G. Hays, William T. Hays„ Russell Hays. Bert Hart, Frank Habkirk, Mor- ley Habkirk, 'Allan Habkirk, Jas. Hutchison, Guy Jones, Carl Jones, William J. Kerr, W. 'B. Kerr, Hen- ry Larkin, Frederick Larkin, R. A. Lowery, Robert Laird, William D. Manson, A .Merton, Alexander Muir, Burton Muir, George Mul- holland, Arthur McLean, Ellice McLean, Robertson McLean, Ken- neth McKay, Walter McMillan, William McMillan, John Neilands, Arthur Porterfield, Lorne Pethick. W. Ralph Reid, Dawson Reid, Dalton L. Reid, Robert E. Reid, R. E. Rivers, Robert Smith, Fran- cis Scott, Russell Scott, Bruce Scott, Thompson Scott, James T. Scott Clarence Scott, John Stew- art, David Stewart, Frank Smith, Robert Sleeth, Henderson Troyer, Aldiiner Troyer, Prederick Weir, Robert West, Alex - Wilson, John Warwick, W. L. Watson, William A. Wright. Minnie Best, Ruth J. Hays, Ber- tha Robb, Harriet Wilson, Ann Wilson. se William Smith, William Suther- an land, Robert Venus, Albert Venus, 'Id John Walker, Gibson White, Stuart s- Wigg, Alastair Wigg, Fred Willis, y Bruce Wright. Norma Habkirk, Vera Hudson, Edna Messenger, Elizabeth Smith. WORLD WAR II -1939-1945 Carl Aberhart„ William Aber - hart, Ross Allen, Elmer Beattie, VanEgmond Bell, Richard Box, Andrew Calder, Arthur Cameron, William J. Cameron, John Cardno, Nelson Cardno, George Charters, Donald Dale, Charles Dickson, Stanley Dorrance, John Drover, Reid Edmunds, Harold Free, Gar- net Free, Stewart Geddes, J. W. A. Greig, David Grieve, Frank Grieve. Sterling Babkirk, Keith Harri- son, Walker Hart, George Hays, Kenneth Keating, Leslie Kerr, Scott A. Kerr, Frank 'Lamont, G. A. Messenger, John Miller, Mel- ville Milliken, Ross Montgomery, James A. Munn, Rolibrt McClure, Harry McLeod,, Andrew Y. Mc- Lean, John McNab, Ross McNab, James McNairp, Ian MacTavish, Oban MacTatish, Ian Nesbitt, Allan Nicholson, L. H. Papple, Floyd Pinkney, Glen Pinkney. Evan Rennie, Gordon Rennie, John ItiVera, Elmer Rivtirs James Ailey, Verne Russell, krntidScott, Gordon Seat, Donald t, Marry Scott, Keith She , Roland Stew- nr* geld Stewart, Wilfred Smith, -, 1 - Win Prizes At Mitchell Contest Collins, Seaforth, won second prize in the fiddlers' con- test at Mitchell on Tuesday. Mrs. Don Wallace won third prize in the ladies' step -dancing on the same occasion. Petrofina Buys Graham Stations The chain of Graham Oil Co. stations, built up during the past 30 years in Elgin County, Nor- folk, Oxford, Middlesex, Perth, Huron and Kent, with headquar- ters in St. Thomas, has been pur- chased by Canadian Petrofina Ltd. The new owners are establishing southwestern Ontario divisionaT headquarters in London, under the management of C. N. Knight, for- merly general manager of Graham Oil. Petrofina acquired owner- ship from Harold S. Graham, of Port Stanley. There will be no change as far as the local Graham Oil Station is concerned, which will continue un- der the management of Clarence Walden and Cliff Broadfoot. SOUTH HURON ACHIEVEMENT DAY HELD IN SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL Entries in the South Huron 4-H Homemakers Achievement Day, held in Seaforth last Saturday, were at a record high; Achievement certificates were given to the girls who had suc- cessfully completed two 4-11 pro- jects, Mrs. Mary Martin, of Ayr- shire, Scotland, spoke to the girls and commended them on their fine work. Girls receiving achievement cer- tificates were': Doreen Howatt, Belgrave; Eefje Bahker, Auburn; Sandra Finnigan, Auburn; Norma Pentland, Dungannon; Helen Rut- ledge, Goderich; Doreen Black, Port Albert; Evelyn Smith, Au- burn; Janny Jouwsma, Dungan- non; Beth McEwing, Blyth; Mar - Mrs. Jane Walker Has 91st Birthday Mrs. Jane Walker, well- known former resident of Sea - forth, will mark her 91st birth- day on Sunday, May 22. Mrs, Walker resides with her daughter, Miss Mary Walker, •in Ottawa. For many years a familiar and popular figure in Sea - forth, Mrs. Walker is not in the best of health. Despite her years, however, she continues to evince a broad interest in everything having to do with Seaforth. Her many friends here will join The Expositor in extend- ing best wishes on the birth- day •occasion. jorie McEwing, Blyth; Perla, Elaine and Alma Hern, Woodham; Doreen Brock, Granton; Anna and Grace Routley, Exeter; Kathleen Horne and Mary Dickey, Wood- ham; Mildred Ballantyne and\ Mar; ilyn Hicks, Exeter; Shirley Mor- ley, Centralia; Bernice Strang, Hensall; Carolyn Oke, Exeter; Phyllis Lostell, Kippen; Marilyn Mousseau, Kippen; Kathryn An- derson, Hensall; Elizabeth Town- send, Gloria Carter, Marjorie Pap- ple, Alice Ann Nixon, Gene Nixon, Ruth Crozier, Betty Campbell, Dorothy Keys, Jean, Scott, Bar- bara Trewartha, Agnes Hicknell, Catherine Moylan, Helen Connol- ly, Mary Whyte, Janet McGregor, all of Seaforth; Laurel Dale and Muriel Dale, Clinton; Ann Haugh and Mary Broadfoot, Brucefield; Mona Clark, Walton; Marilyn Tay- lor and Marilyn Riley, Londes- boro, and Jean Fraser, Bluevale. Correspondent is Best in Ontario Miss Lucy Woods, Bayfield, last week, was named the best rural correspondent of a weekly news- paper in Ontario, and was award- ed the H.E.P.C. trophy at the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Week- ly Newspaper Association in Ot- tawa on Friday. Miss Woods, who is the Bayfield correspondent of the Clinton News - Record, was accompanied to Ot- tawa by her sister, Mrs, R. H. Middleton, of Hensall. HENSALL SPRING SHOW FEATURES LARGEST CALF CLUB IN ONTARIO Largest in Ontario, the Bengali Calf Club will again be a feature of the annual spring show being sponsored by the South Huron Ag- ricultural Society at Hensall on Friday of next week. Including an even hundred mem- bers, the club will exhibit 100 choice Hereford heifers. The calves were selected in the Leth- bridge area, and were shipped in last fall. The calves will show au average gain of 400 pounds for the 200 -day feeding period: although,in some cases the gain will ruto 600 pounds. Following the judging, the calves will be sold. The cloth is in its fourth year. pe South "Huron Agrieulttene Society organized the project to encourage junior farmers to learn the best methods of producing market beef and to give a more. personal interest in the farming industry. The members have their own organization to manage their ac- tivities. Jack Kinsman is presi- dent of the club, and Jim McGre- gor is secretary -treasurer, Each township is represented by a di- rector. • In addition to the calf eluf,- the Hensall show wjll feature an out- standing exhibition of horses and cattle. The show, which is to be opened by Hon. P. S. Thomas, Minister of Agrimilturer gets un- der way with a parade. I . • A".-% • - - , Tennis Club Here Reorg izes For Busy S, ason Tennis ent Seaforth Te night with th usiasts form Club las major' d a new Monday y of its members being j players. Last Wednesday's meeting of the tennis club had only seven poten- tial members present. it was felt that this wall group would be ineffective, and a larger mem- bership was necessary for a good working organization. To cope with the situation, the small group listed the names of active tennis players using the, Seaforth -courts. The membership campaigning promoted by the sev- en present on Wednesday night, brought 23 members to last Mon- day night's meeting. Possibility of Losing Courts John McKenzie informed the Monday night meeting that imme- diate action must be taken to keep the courts in operation. "We expect that the highway goipg through from Seaforth to Dublin will take 12 feet off the front of the courts," said Mr. Mc- Kenzie. To receive compensation for any alteration made on the tennis courts, Mr. McKenzie said, it would have to be proven that the courts were being continually us- ed. ' The long-standing tennis sup- perter also said the club must be prepared to assume financial re- sponsibility for thc operaticn of the courts. "The only way we can do these things is to have a good club," claimed Mr. McKenzie. Election of Officers Appointed chairman of the meeting, Mr. McKenzie called for an election of officers to get the new sport's group formed into an active organization. After the elections the following were nam- ed as the executive of the club: John McKenzie, honorary presi- dent; Doug Stewart, president; An- gus Pegg, vice-president; Ken Larone, secretary -treasurer; tourn- ament committee: Ruth Sills, Ted Savauge And Ken Thompson; so- cial .committee, Ruth Teall, . Bar- biflillis Connie Wright; property committee, John McKen- zie, Angus Pegg and Don McKind- sey. Following the installation of of- ficers, President Stewart asked the property committee to have a full report on the future pf the tennis courts for Tuesday's meet- ing, May 24. The members were also asked to think over some method of accepting people on the courts who weren't official Seaforth, Tennis Club members. Trousseau Tea Honors Bride Mrs. Wilber Keyes entertained at a trousseau tea on Monday eve- ning last week in honor of her daughter, Ruth Dorene. Receiving at the door, Ruth and her mother were assisted by' Mrs. H. Carter, Innerkip. Mrs. J. A. Carter, Innerkip, and Mrs. Fred Mulholland, Holmes- ville, poured tea at a beautifully decorated table in pink and white, centred with a bowl of colored snapdragons. Those serving were Mrs. James Elliott, Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mrs. Donald Keyes and Mrs. Jack Mustard. The numerous gifts and trous- seau were displayed by Miss Mary Chalmers, Elsie Storey, Gladys Chapman, Lorraine Smith, Grace Riley and Mrs. Ken Hulley, while Carol Whitfield and Nancy Pepper looked after the guest book. Good Response, Canvass Campaign Conti ew Pool Preliminary reports of the open- ing days of the Lions Club Pool Campaign indicate canvassers are meeting with a ready response, campaign officials stated. The campaign to raise $20,000 by public subscription to make possible the construction of a new swimming pool at the Seaforth Lions Park got under way on Monday. Referring .to the first calls he made on Monday, one canvasser said he' was pleasantly surprised at the reception he got. "Everybody we talked to was interested and wanted to help. They knew why it was necessary to build a new pool," he said-. AMONG HUNDREDS of Huron musicians who competed in the Huron County Music Festiv al in Goderich last week were Mary Dennis and Doris Johnst on, of Seaforth District High School, who won the piano duet for 18 years or under, with 83. THREE TOP MUSIC AWARDS WON BY SEAFORTH ENTRIES IN FESTIVAL Huron County's 14th annual Mus- ic Festival ended last Friday night with a large number of the honors coming to Seaforth and district participants. Sherlock-Manning's rose bond award for the highest mark in the festival was won by Doran Stin- son. The Seaforth youth also won a scholarship award for the best pihno solo in five different class- es. Not since 1947 has any Seaforth festival competitors won either of these awards. In 1947 Miss Edna Martin, of Walton, was the last winner. Doran has been active in music activities around Seaforth for the last two years. She featured in the opening of the new addition to the Seaforth District High School and in "Crossroads For '55". She has been competing in festi- val competitions for the last three years. Doran studied in Hamil- ton under Miss Dorothy Powell, past -president of the ORMT; in Seaforth under Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and Gord Scott in Stratford. Wins Watch Carl Berger won the gold wrist watch for the highest mark in vo- cal solo for 14 years and under. Carl's mark of 85 was closely fol- lowed by two of his school mates, Edward James with 84, and Lar- ry Byerman 83, Doris Johnston, Walton, shares the Huron Scholarship with David Kennedy, Brussels, 'for the high- est marks in the brass and wood- wind classes. Following are the names and marks of Seaforth Public School students who took part 'in the fes- tival: Boys, eight and under -Kenneth Cardno, 2nd, 80 marks; Ross Alli- son and Vernon McIlwain, 3rd, 79 marks. Girls, eight and under -Nancy Berger, 3rd, 79 marks; Julene El- iott, 78; Ellen Connell, 78. HENSALL CONGREGATION HONORS G. M. DRYSDALE, RETIRING TREAS. Mr. G. M. Drysdale was honored on Sunday, May 15, by the congre- gation of Hensall United Church on his retirement as church treas- urer since 1925, since Church Un- ion. Mr. G. Follick, on behalf of the congregation, presented two pieces of church furniture. Mr. George Follick reviewed the excellent • and efficient services rendered by Mr. Drysdale. Rev. W. J. Rogers, the minister, dedi- cated the church furniture. He was assisted by Mr. John Pass- more, who was the Sunday School superintendent 30 years ago, and Mr. William Forrest. Mr. Rogers read letters of ap- preciation received from two min- isters who ministered to this con- gregation froth 1925 to 1950, name- ly, Rev. A. Sinclair, now of Wind- sor, whose ministry was from 1925 to 1938, and the succeeding min- ister, Rev. R. A. Brook, now of Bluevale, whose term was from 1938 to 1950. In 1950 Rtep. vir. J. Rogers became minister. At the close, Mr. -Rogers added fitting remarks, referring to Mr. Drysdale's faithful and outstand- ing duties Its church treasurer, The choir anthem was, "Teach Me, 0 Lord." Messrs, S. Rannie, R. Mock and Dr. McKelvie con- tributed a selection, "Show Us the Way." On Sunday morning, May 22, the service is at the usual hour, 11 o'clock 'Rev. W. 3, Rogers will be in charge. Time of Chiselhurst worship is 9:45 a.m. Anniversary services of Hensall United Church tale place on Sun- day, May 29, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mr. Sam Fletcher, of the Fletcher Institute, London, pre- sents the morning message. In the evening Rev. U. Laite of Stratford, speaks. Special Music is being planned by the choir un- der the direction of Mr, S. Rannie and Miss G. Lammie, organist. Plows Up Wallet, Missing 2 Years One day in October, 1953, Derk Walterbeek, lot 26, con. 1, Hibbert, was working about his farm, and in the evening when he went to his house he found he had Jost his wallet which, in addition 'to money, contained important papers.. A continuing search for many weeks failed to reveal any trace of the missing purse. • Three weeks ago, on April 29, Mr. Walterbeek was plow- ing and looking down saw his long -missing wallet lying on a newly -turned sod. Apart from dampness, everything was in good shape in the wallet, de- spite nearly two years spent in Hibbert soil. Boys, 11 and under -Peter Kel- ly, 2nd, 82; David Stinson, 79. - Girls, 11 and under -Pearn Mc- Lean, 3rd, 83; Joan Roberton, 4th, 82; Barbara Talbot, 80. Girls, 14 and under -Ellen Cal- der, 1st, 80; Gene Nixon,. 1st, 80; Betty Muegge, 2nd, 79. BUS, 14 and under -Carl Berger, 1st, 85; Edward James, 2nd, 84; Larry Byerman, 3rd, 83. Girls' Open -Sharon McNichol, Phyllis Bryans and Donna May Berger, 3rd, 80 marks each, - Boys' Open -Harold Kendrick, 79; Unison Chorus, 84; Three -Part Chorus, 83; Double Trio, 3rd, 80. Carl Berger sang at the ,special concert at Goderich and received a gold wrist watch. A large sign, depictant an e*iity', swimming pool, has been popielq0,1' ed and is erected On Mqin'Street.' The amount of water the pool will be increased. as eon; tribotions are received. The pro, gress of the campaign can be seen , by glancing at the amount of wa- ter in the pool. Meanwhile, the park ',lemma -lee is proceeding with arrangements leading to the construction of the new pool. On Tuesday represent. atives of the engineering consult- ants, M. M. Dillon and Associ- tes, of London, spent some hours with the committee reviewing de- tails of the pool design. Following the conference the pool was staked out and it is expected excavation will be under way within a few days. Plans and specifications will be ready to permit tenders be. ing called for the general contract in about tea days, the engineers told the committee. The pool as proposed will be 100 -.:. feet by 45 feet, with water depth ranging from two feet to nine feet six inches. About 70 per cent of the water area will be five feet or less in depth, to provide for that proportion of the swimming pub- lic that is not interested in deep water. The pool will be surround. ed by extensive cement lounging areas, The entire pool area .will be fenced, with access being gain- ed at the west end. Nelson McClinchey Festival Winner Nelsen McClinchey, 13, of Hen - sail, was presented with the $25 educational scholarship _to the competitor with the highest marks in piano solo classes at Huron County Music Festival at Gode- rich, Friday night. He was also 'awarded a prize of a pen and pencil set, donated by F. G. Armstrong, by the adjudica- tor, Alfred Rose, B.A., of the Fac- ulty of University of Western On- tario, who chose him as the most promising boy in the piano sec- tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl' McClinchey, of Hensall. He is a pupil of Miss Greta Lam- mie. - Keith Anderson and Marie Sin- clair placed second and third in their class (violin), the former with marks of 78, the latter 77, at Huron County Music Festival, held at Goderich. They are also pupils of Miss G. Lammie, SELECT ENUMERATORS IN HURON; PREPARE LISTS FOR JUNE 9 VOTE Enumerators responsible for the listing of person eligible to vote in the forthcoming Provincial elec- tion have been named by Return- ing Officer Elgin McKinley.. They are as follows: Seaforth No. 1, Mrs. H. E. Smith; No. 2, Mrs, Harvey Mason: No. 3, Mrs, E. Case; No. 4, Mrs. Reg Wafter - worth; No. 5, Mrs. Bruce McLean;, -No. 6, Miss Dorothy Parke, Hullett No, 1, Secord McBrien, Seaforth, R.R.; No. 2, Bert Allen, LorideS: boro; No. 3, Charles Stewart, Clin- ton: No. 4, Alex Wells, Londesboro: No. 5, Ira Rapson, Londesboro R.R. Stanley No, 1, Lawrence Falconer, Brucefield R.R.; No, 2, Mel. Gra- ham, Brucefield R.R.; No. 3, Aub- rey Farquhar, Kippen R.R.: No. 4, Lloyd Keys, Varna; No. 5, Milton Pollock, Varna R.R.; No. 6, Chas, Scotchmer, Bayfield; No. 7, Alvin Rau, Zurich, R.R. 2; No. 8, George Castle, Bayfield. Tuckersmith No, 1, Harold Jackson, Seaforth, R.R.4; No. 2, Mrs, Dily• F'innigan, Egmondville; No. 3, Frank Fal- coner, Clinton, R.R. 5; No. 4, Al- fred Moffat, Kippen, R.R. 3; No. 5, Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen; No. 6, Roy Consitt, Kippen, R.R. 3. Usborne No. 1, Harry Coates, Centralia; No, 2, Crescent Daymond, Exeter, R.R. 1; No. 3, William Ethering- ton, Hensall, R.R. 1; No. 4, Milton McCurdy, Kirkton; No, 5, Grant Ford, Exeter, R.R. 3; No. 6, Jas. Earl, Woodham; No, 7, Ray Mills, Woodha m. Clinton No. 1, Erice Sweitzer, Clinton; No. 2, Edward Elliott, Clinton; No. 3, Jeanette Deeves, Clinton; No. 4, Lloyd Butler, Clinton. Exeter No. 1, Mrs. Lee Wilson, Exeter; No. 2, Mrs. Vernon Heywood, Exe- ter; No. 3, Mrs. Les Gibson, Exe- ter; No. 4, William Webster, Exe- ter. Goderich No.•1, Mrs. E. G. Smith; No.' 2, W. J. Johnston; No. 3, Miss Mary Buchanan; No. 4, Mrs, Ralph Kingswell; No, 5, Charles Ruffel; No. 6, Mrs. R. Campbell; No. 7, Mrs. Oswald Sitter; No. 8, Mrs. J. W. Moore; No. 9, Harry Sturdy; No. 10, Mrs. Mabel Brereton; No. 11, Miss Elaine Grass; No. 12, Ar- thur Kaiting. Goderich Twp. No. 1, Mrs. Everett McIlwain, Goderich, R.R. 2; No. 2, Mrs. Hermie McCabe; Goderich, R.R. 1; No. 8, Wilmer Harrison, Bayfield, R.R.; No..1, Mrs. ken Merner, R. R. 3, Clinton; No. 5; Robert- G. Smith, Clinton, R.R. 1; No. 6, Howard McCullough, Goderich, R. R". 1. McKillop No, 1, Ken Stewart, Seaforth, R. R. 5; No. 2. Alex Kerr, Seaforth, R.R.: No, 3. Gilbert Smith, Wal- ton, R.R. 2; No. 4, Mervin Godkin, Walton R.R. Hay No, 1, Albert Ke,ys, Exeter R.R.; No, 2. Edgar McBride. Kippen. R. R.: No. 3, Earl Zimmer, Zurich; No. 4, Gordon Bloch, Zurich; No. 5. Robert Adams, Dashwood, R.R. 1: No. 6, Hubert Miller, Dash- wood: No. 7, David Blackwell, Hensall. R.R.; No. 8, Leonard Sararas, Dashwood, R.R. 1. Heart in Neck, McKillop Calf O.K. The farm of Frank Murray in McKillop Township saw an unus- ual event when a calf was born with its heart in its neck. "The calf is perfectly normal, only its heart is up in its neck," said Mr. Murray. "It is walking around fine and even drinks out of a pail." Veterinary Russ Bryans said he had seen one case of this kind while attending college, and in that case the calf lived. The way the calf is getting about now "it certainly appears as if it witlive." Seaforth C. of C. Picks Best Riders The Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce safety campaign ended in successful fashion last Saturday afternoon, as 35 school children were given safety reflectors for their bicycles. Tomorrow's young drivers were given a brief safety instruction by Constable Gordon Ferris a nd Chamber of Commerce Secretary, Eric Milner. Following the in- struction, the cyclists were sent around Vietoria Park, using all safety instructions given to theni. For the five safest drivers there was an attractive reward waiting for them. Brian Itabkirk was named the safest cyelist, fOl4 lowed by Peter Sillery, Bob Me. Donald, Judy Crich and Taylor. Any cyclist wishing refleAtig$ for their bikes can see anYW her of the Seaforth.Pena 'a Mont and they wilbe given them On 'request, , " ,