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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-06-03, Page 1ver ;T:vve t ,} .411. • . IJ erflAKIT lidaety,-Fifth Year Whale Number,4560 SEAFORTH, ONTAg flyRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 • St. James' Marks Anniversary Of Father Weber St. James' Church, Seaforth, was the scenee of a fitting pres- entation to Rey. Father E. P. Web- er on the occasion of bis thirty- fifth anniversary of his onfination into the Priesthood. Father Weber, son of the late Joseph Weber and Mary Magdeline Boehler, was born in Egmond- mile. He attended school in Sea - forth and Dublin, two years at Stratford Collegiate after valikh he attended St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, graduating from there in 1916. Father Weber then en- tered St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don, where he completed his studies. May 29th, 1920, the late Bishop M. F. Fallon, Bishop a London, ordained Father Weber to the Priesthood. The •newly ordained priest came to his his home parish, St. James',Seaforth, where he sang his first Solemn High Mass. During his first year Father Weber assisted in relief work at Seaforth and Hessen, the following year becoming an assistant at Woodstock. In 1922 he was trans- ferred to St. Marys', London. One year later, he was appointed pas- tor to Hesson where he remained for over nine years. When appoint- ments were made the following year, 1932, be was appointed pas- tor to St. Patrick's Church at Kinkora, succeeding Father Hus- sey who was appointed pastor to St. James' Church, Seaforth. Upon the death of Father Hussey, in September, 1950, Father Weber was appointed by His Excellency, Bish- op John C. Cody, to fill the vacancy at Seaforth. Since coming to Seaforth Father Weber has been untiring in his efforts, for the past five years, to completely renovate St. James' Church and today it stands as a shrine of beauty and a place of worship of which the parishoners are veryproud. Following' he High Mass at 8.30 an address was read by Frank Reynolds, and the presentation of a purse was -made by Jos. Dever- eaux on behalf of the parishoners. 'This was followed by presenta- tions by Mrs. Leo Fortune on be- balf of the _Altar Society and by Mrs. Russel Pringle on behalf of The Catholic Women's League, while Miss Elaine Etue presented a Spiritual -Bouquet on behalf of the Sodality, Father Weber thanked his parish- oners and the societies for their thoughtfulness and kind wishes on this happy occasion. He also re- ceived many other fine gifts dur- ing the day. Anniversary Address Dear Father Weber: It would neither Mting, nor in keeping with the traditions of St. James' Church„ri we were to allow this memorable day of your priestly Life to go unmarked by some ex- pression of esteem and gratitude, we feel towards you, our worthy pastor. Lacodaire, with immortal elo- quence, sums up the priestly life, we quote, "To live in the world but to be denied its pleasures; to be a member of -each family, but to belong to none; to penetrate all the secrets, to feel all the wounds, to go from man to God to offer Him their prayers, to return from God to man, to bring back hope and pardon, to offer sacrifice, to console and bless, and to be bless- ed f r " Such a priest we know, and esteem in the person of our Rev. Pastor, Father Weber. As we joyfully celebrate your thirty-five years of unbroken and unselfish love of God and of souls, we honor with grateful hearts, a priest ever devoted to our people's welfare. For thirty-five years, five of which were spent with us, you, dear Father Weber, have worked tire- lessly to be a good and faithful priest Few, among us, have not = need your consoling help - in time of sorrow and trial. at your band, the poor have found nilef and the sick, comfort You have spent yourself, Father Weber, in the arduous labors of our parish. Oar beautiful church and its surroundings show careful and aesthetic planning. We are justly proud of St. James' Church. The children of the parish have also claimed your attention. And our young people, too, will look back with deep gratitude, as they recall your efforts to provide for them a religious training that -would enable them to meet the ;stern realities of life and to reach .out. to the Worthwhile things. As aa reward for your efforts, we hope that many of our boys and girls will, in future, consecrate them- selves to follow their Model, Christ, and others becoine good and noble citizens. We ask you, Father Weber, to accept this 'Gift, from the parish- smers of St. James' Church. It is :accompanied by our sincere pray- ers and good wishes. In return, we know that you will not forget us in your. prayers and good works. God bless you, today and every day. RED CROSS WILL MEET ' The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Library rooms on Friday, June 3rd at 3 p.m. it is requested that the sewing and knitting be handed in at this meeting ' in order that it it this meeting in order that it ria Pe included in the June shipment. - Huron Footba 1)inws Schedule Five Teams Enter Huron Football Association ganized for the 1955 playing sea - on at a meeting in Brussels on ;Wednesday night. It was indicated tat the meeting that five teams would enter the competition and e schedule was arranged. The first game of the schedule will be played in Winthrop Park on Fri- dey of this week when Winthrop • _entertains Ethel. The game gets underway at 7.30 p.m. Taking part in the schedule this erear are teams from Ethel, Lis- towel, Londesboro, Winthrop, and a new entry from Drayton. No changes were made in the • executive of the organization, and Ed. Richards, of Ethel, continues es president. Vice-president is Barry Marshall, Walton. Past president is Ken Rettles, of Win- throp. The council includes C. Bateman, Ethel; W. Stephenson, Brussels; D. Williams, Listowel; R. Riley, Londesboro; J. Gordon, Atwood; L. Dolmage, Winthrop; L. Orchard, Holstein; and Vic Locklein, Wingham. The meeting named as an ex- ecutive committee in charge of e the schedule, Cecil Bateman, At - Wood; Les Dolmage, Winthrop; Bob Riley, Londesboro; and Geo. Klooster, Drayton. The registration committee in- cludes Dave Williams, Ken Bet- ties and Bob Riley, while the pro- test committee has on it, Ross Eickmeier, John Leeming, Hugh Flynn, Herman Stryker, and Dave Willie ms. The schedule is as follows: AMONG THOSE WHO WATCHED competition at the Hensall Spring Show were these four girls seen admiring one of the entries -in the Hensall calf club competition. They are, left to right, Marlene Ross, Kippen, Marlene Cooper, Kippen, Greta Pfaff, Cromarty, and Ruth Crozier, Seaforth. Announce Winners PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BASEBALL At St. Columban SEAFORTH ASSURED THREE TEAMS CWL Penny Sale The draw for the Penny Sale sponsored by the St. Columban Catholic Women's League was held Friday evening in the parish hall. The following were winners: cush- ion, Elaine Eaton;.. book of tickets, on car, Miss Phemie Gordon; tow- el set, Anne Nolan; cake plate and ornaments, Mrs. Lou Rowland; bath towel, Mrs. William Feeney; bath brush, Mee; .Los. Devereaux; bath towel, -Douglas Hildebrand; flour and dollar, Mrs. Alphonsus Cronin; set of pictures, Joseph Melody; nylon hose, Mrs. Chester Henderson; table cloth, bath towel, and soap, John McQuaid; child's dress, Mrs. Jos. Lane; marmalade, Betty Shea; sugar, Mrs. Tom Kale.; card table, W. A. McGowan - Georgetown; laundry supplies, Mrs. J. J. Holland; glasses, Elmer Rivers; towel set, Joan Walsh; towels, dish clothes, and socks, Joe Eckert, sr.; nylon hose, Mary Ma- lone; children's socks, Mrs. Wil- liam Hodgeet; nylon hose and apron, Vincent Lane; apron, Alecia Coyne; doilie, Loretta Murray; bath towel, Ted Doyle; nylon hose, Marie O'Connor; book of tickets on car, Jerry Cronin.; detergent, Mrs. William Devereaux; butter, John Shea, jr.; bath towel, Mrs. Leo Kelly; beth towels, Miss Jen- nie Campbell; centrepiece, ‘lefrs. Vincent Lane; sugar, Mrs. Maurice Dalton; crib blanket, Mrs. Joseph Kale; cosmetics, Mrs. Tom Kale; bread box and waste paper basket, Barbara Driscoll; basket, syrup, and peas, Terry Ryan; end table, and planter, Jack Moylan; flour, Vincent Lane; cake saver, Joan Williams; bath towels, • Jennie Campbell; pillow cases, Teresa Lynch; flour and cereal, Jack Doyle; dish and vase, Barney Hil- debrand; sugar, The Murphy; salad set, Mrs.. Hazel Scott; bath towels, Vincent Lane; double boiler, Jack McIver; wastepaper basket, Mrs, Peter McLaughlin; sugar, Mrs. Joe Malone; pillow cases, Mrs. -Jack McCarthy. ,,llath set, FrankM. Maloney; million, Mrs. Archie Lamont; sugar, Ursuline Sisters; child's sweater, Mrs. Olive Smith; blouse; Mrs. William Feeney; nylon hose, Mrs. Jack Muir; teapot, Mrs. Olive Smith;bon bon, dishes, Phemie Gordon; picnic basket, Mrs. Har- old Pethick; planter, Eric Milner; pillow cases, John Shea, jr.; ARTIIIJR S.. BOLTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Bolt - ton, Seaforth, -,and 11 graduate of Seaforth District High School recently received his Bachelor of Science in AgriCulture from the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph. Seaforth's future baseball pros- pects look bright. As a result of the formation of the Seaforth Minor Baseball Assoc- iation lest Thursday night at the home of Adam Ast, Seaforth will enter three minor ball teams in the WOAA this season. This means nearly every boy between 10 and 16 years of age in the Seaforth districf will have the opportunity of playing organized baseball this summer. The three teams, open to the district youth, are pee wee, bantam and midget. At the Thursday night meeting Adam Ast was appointed president of the new drganization, with Morris Brown, secretary -treasurer. Heading the Grounds Committee is Carmon Rowcliffe and Mr. Brown, who are in charge of the playing condition of the Lions Park diamond. This committee is also responsible in keeping the back- stop in repair, and keeping a screen along the creek to stop balls from getting wet. Heading the equipment commit- tee is Harvey Mason, Don Eaton and Ada' e Ast. This group is - still fated with a shortage of equipment and is looking for bats and gloves that are not being used. Gas Station Robbed Smokes, Cash Gone Burglary of Neil Bell's service station on Goderich Street last Saturday night, or early Sunday morning, resulted in the loss of cigarettes and cash from the cash register totaling about $25. Police believe the robbery took place between one and two a.m. Constable Gordon Ferris said he was making checks around 2.30 a.m. when be noticed a small window in a front door smashed. The theives were unable to enter through the door, so they jarred open a rear window in the build- ing. crocheted flower basket. Mary Melady; motor oil, Billy Murphy; lamp, Mrs. Maurice Dalton; child's panties, Barbara Box; flour, Mrs. Jack McIver; sandals, Rosemary Lane; travelling case, Mrs. J. L. Malone; nylon hose, Mrs. William Stapleton; varnish, Jack McIver; flour, Francis Hagen; table lamp, Art Wright; sugar, Dan Wood; tom- ato juice, Mrs. John Walsh, jr.; sport shirt, Mrs. Tom Butters; pillow cases, Mrs. George Eaton; car, cleaner, Mrs. J. W. Murphy; bath salts, Mrs. B. Looby; sewing basket, Mrs. Mary Gooder; break- fast set, Mrs. Ken Swan; fire chief set and Child's umbrella, Mrs. James McQuaid; cannister set, Annette Townsend; loaf pan, Olive McCormack; bread box, Anne Morris; auto rug, Jim Me - lady; mamalade jar, Jack McIver; flour, Barney Hildebrand; bowl, Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel; case of pop, W. E. Southgate; lawn chair, Miss Marion Watson; towel set, Sarah Coyne; calendar bank, Mrs. John Onblet; garbage can, Rose - Marie Ducharme; calf meal, Angus Kennedy; bath salts, Mrs. Tom Kale; salad set z Len Maloney; pil- low cases, David cannis- ter set and tea towels; Mary' Ellen Doyle; cake tins and sponge, Mrs. V. Durocher; groceries„ Matt. Coyne; wall -planter, Louis Ken. nedy; groceries, Mrs. Jos. L. Ryan; table cloth, Anne Murray; socks, Mrs. Mary Gooder; lamp shade, Mary Lou McQuaid; lamp, Mrs. Denis Nolan; butter, Mrs. John W. Murphy; juice set, Ken- neth Vivian; socks, Mrs. Ronald Butters; planter, Anne Morris; flour, Mrs. E. Taylor; sport shirt, Mrs. Ken Swan; bowls, Douglas Hildebrand. The handling of the three. teams is being done, as follows: Midgets, Hugh Thompson and Gordon Mc- Gonigle, co -managers; Don Mor- ton, coach; Bantam, Carmon Rowcliffee and Morris Brown, co - managers, Bill Smith and Archie: Dobson, coachs; Pee wee, Clare Reith and Jack Hotham, co -man- agers, Ken Chessel and Bill Bete ger, coachs. Duff's YPU Hear James R. Scott James R. Scott, Seaforth, was guest speaker at Duff's United Church Young People's Anniver- sary service on Sunday morning. Mr.. Scott based his remarks on the well-known story of "David and Goliath". "When the Philistine saw David he disdained him for he was but a youth." Mr. Scott urged the congregation to see that they did not disdain youth and reminded them that they are re- sponsible for the conditions facing the next generation. Neil McGavin, the president of the YPU, conducted the service, assisted by Ruth Anne Ennis, who read the Responsive reading. Audrey Hackwell read the scripture lesson and Ronald Smith led in prayer. Miss Betty Simpson, of Seaforth, was guest soloist and a choir of Young People rendered special music accompanied by Miss Doris Johnston. Jan Van Vliet, David Hackwell and John McGavin re- ceived the offering. Burns Are Fatal to Mrs. F. Coleman Serious burns to the body of Mrs. Frank J. Coleman proved fatal for the 72 -year-old resident of Hullett township, who died in the Stratford General Hospital Sat- urday afternoon. Last Wednesday afternoon the deceased had been putting wood in the stove, when all her clothing went up in flames. Cries of help brought her husband from the barn, but by the,,time he reached the house, he found his wife sitting in a chair with most of her cloth- ing burned off her body. Mrs. Coleman's son, Francis, Jr., said he thought her clothing had been burning for some time before she realized it. "It's a wonder the house didn't catch fire," he said. Tuckersmith Native The former Florence H. Town - tend, she was born in Tucker - smith Township and was educat- ed there. Following her marriage at Clinton in 1912, she lived in Mc- Killop Township, before moving to Hullett Township about 12 years ,ago. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Francis, Jr., McKillop Township; two daughters, Mrs. George (Viefta) Hoggarth and Mrs. Roy (Pearl) Dolmage, both of Hullett Township; 15 grandchildren and a brother, Fletcher T. Townsend, Clinton. The body was at the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home where service was conducted on Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. D. G. Campbell. Burial was at Maitlandbank Cern- etery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were: Stewart Dale, William Livingston, Elgin Nott, Anthony Applebet, Harold Agar and Sam Scott. Flowerbearers were.: James Ait- cheson, Oreille Dale, Earl Nott, Robert McMillan, David Living- ston and 'Gordon Dale. June 3—Ethel at Winthrop 2—Listowel at Drayton 8—Winthrop at Listowel 10—Ethel at Drayton Winthrop at Londesboro 13 --Ethel at Listowel 15—Londesboro at Winthrop 17—Londesboto at Drayton Winthrop at Ethel 21—Ethel at Londesboro 24—Drayton at 'Winthrop Listowel at Ethel 27—Londesboro at Listowel - 29—Listowel at Winthrop 30=—Drayton at Ethel July 4—Drayton at Listowel 8—Londesboro at Ethel Winthrop at Drayton 14—Listowel at Londesboro 16—Drayton at Londesboro Young People Conduct Service At First Church The Young Peoples Society of First Presbyterian Church, held their annual YPS church service Sunday evening. The service was led by Margar- et Stuart. The evening's lesson taken from the book of the' Acts, chapter 4, verses 13 to 22, was read by Bruce McFadden, followed bY prayer by Donald Morton. Floyd McPhee spoke on "The Rotites of Leadership." During the service the YPS choir sang two numbers and led the singing of hymns tkroughout the service. MURRAY MILLS, son oft Win and Mrs. Earl Mills, R.N. 1, Walton, recently graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Mr. Mills was a graduate from the Seaforth District High 'School. Masters' Degree to Miss Rita -Duncan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, accompanied by Miss Mary Dun- can, have returned from Ottawa, where they attended the graduation services of St. Patrick's Collefe. Their daughter, Miss Rita Dun- can, received her master's de- gree in social welfare work. CARRY OVER STORIES Because they were received toe late, it is regretted that it has been necessary to hold over a number of stories until next Week. , • • -• . ' A krAlt i44,4144,. krkmi, . • qh,,,,k; likktgi6tAx,A,146:'ktUki 4,ottkoviziAgewtoiawk,e4k k ' • dvance Vote ampaign Spee With less than a week remain- ing until voting day, candidates representing both political parties are involved in a heavy program of engagements. James R. Scott, Liberal candi- date has meetings scheduled al- most every night between now and election. Both Thomas Pryde, the Conservative candidate and" Mr. Scott will address the electors over district radio stations. Both are carrying on intensive camp- aigns to personally contact ae many of the voters as possible in the time remaining before voting day. While voting for the general public does not take place until Thursday,June 9th, for the first time, qualified electors, who for some reason or another will not be in the riding on that date, are entitled to vote at advance polls. Advance polls are being held in Seaforth, Goderich and Exeter, and are open on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 2, 3, and 4, from. the hours of 9 a.m. to -6 p:m., and from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., D.S.T. El- ectors who ordinarily would vote in any of the subdivisions through- out the riding may appear at whichever advance poll they choose and" indicate that they will be ab- sent from the riding on June 9th. Whenthey have done this, they will be given a ballot and will be en - MARRIED SIXTY YEARS AGO LOOK_FORWARD TO OLD BOYS' HERE The sixtieth anniversary of their mariage will be celebrated this Saterday, June 4th, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Elder,tof Seaforth. - For the last 23 years Mr. and Mrs. Elder, both in their 82nd year, have been residents of Seaforth. They returned to Sea - forth after selling the Elder home- stead, which was three and a half miles north east of Hensall. • Mr. and Mrs. Elder were mar- ried on the homestead, June 4, 1895. Mrs. Elder was the former Ellen Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Tuckersmith. "I went to S.S. No: 1, Usborne School," said Mrs. Elder. "A lot of clever people were educated Two Church Groups Entertain Mothers Mothers and daughters of the Northside United Church held their annual CGIT and Explorers banquet last Wednesday evening. The meeting was openled by Donna Berger, who made a toast to the Queen. A toast to the moth- ers was made by Linda Sims and to the Sunday school by Emily El- liott. Following the banquet, a program was staged by the two different groups. Lois Scott started the program with a vocal solo, follow- ed by a CGIT skit, piano solo by Sharon McNichol and an Explor- ers skit. A fellowship prayer closed the meeting. there," she recalled, thinking of former students who had made a name for themselves. Mr. Elder attended S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, Both Mr. and Mrs. Elder say they are looking forward to the Old Boys' celebration, at which time they hope to see their neph- ew, Murdoch Stewart, of Chicago, and 'Douglas Stewart of Woodstock. Both went to Seaforth Collegiate. ALLEN HAUGH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Brucefield, was top horticul- tural and biology student at the recent graduation held at the Western Ontario Agricul- tural School, Ridgetown. LONG-TIME TEACHER IS HONORED S.D.H.S. STUDENTS For twenty-six years on the staff of the Seaforth District High School, Miss Rena Fennel was presented with a gold watch from her students and fellow staff mem- bers. Miss Fennell is retiring at the end of the school year and the presentation was an indication of her years in Seaforth. Miss Fennell received the watch at the annual Awards Day celebration held for the students in the SDHS auditor- ium on Thursday afternoon. Also presented with gifts were Mary Ryan, Gordon Allison and Donald Gay, who will leave the high school staff this year for new positions in other schools. Specialist in mathematics and physics, Arno Mansy, of Gowans - town has accepted a position on the Seaforth High School staff. for the next term. Awards Given During Awards' Day assembly the following were honored for their achievments in school activities: Athletic Awards Girls' Championships — junior champion, Greta Pfaff; intermed- iate champion, Ruth Sills; senior champion, kena Miller. Boys' Championships — junior champion, William Strong; inter- mediate champion, Wayne Mc- Michael; senior champion, Will- iam Litowski. Special .Trophies—Duncan cup, highest scoring girl, Lena Miller; Barber cup, highest scoring inter- mediate, or senior boy, William Litowski; Ballantyne cup, high- est scoring junior boy, William Strong; Sills cup, outstanding ath- lete in the school, Gordon Rowland. Rifle Shooting — Strathcona Award, best shot in the school, Joseph Williams. Whyte Cup—Awarded to the student accumulating the most points in the High School Poultry Section of the Seaforth Fall Fair, Douglas Riley. McGavin Shield—Awarded to the outstanding student in agriculture, Clement Steffler. Students' Council Citizenship Award—This is a new award of- fered by the Stjt.de.nts' Council, value $25, for the outstanding school citizenship, Doran Stinson. Public speaking awards—These are new trophies presented this year to the school by Mr. A. Y. McLean and Mr. Rqss Savauge, for annual competition in junior and senior classes in the public speaking competition: junior, Mar- jorie Boyd, senior, Rose Marie Ducharme. G. A. Whitney award—A Bosbart RECEIVE AWARDS cedar chest, donated by Mr. Whit- ney to the student with the high- est marks on the Christmas and Easter ,.examinations: Janet Mac- Gregor. Scholarship Winners Alumni Memorial Scholarship— value $25: Lena Miller, Dominion -Provincial Bursaries— University, value $400, Beth Boyd, Hazel Slavin; Teacher's college, value $250, Marion Chamberlain, Edna Martin; Grade 13, value $100, Ruth Hemingway, Anne Steffler. Scott Memorial Scholarships— value $500 each, Beth Boyd, Hazel Slavin, Nancy Nott, Frederick James. School Crests To the students of the second and third year who obtain the re- quired academic standing: Joy Montgomery, Marilyn Riley, Bea- trice Siemon, Wilhelmina Hyink, Franklin Bryans, Charles Mac- Gregor, Clement Steffler, Donlyn Hemingway, Marion Hemingway, Sally Nott, Ruth Sills, June Smith, Margaret Stuart, Donald Dearing, Ronald Ennis, Ronald Scoins. To not more than one student for contribution to music in the school: Mary Dennis. To not more than two girls and two boys for athletic attainment: Barbara Boyd, Beatrice Siemon, Ronald Mason, Kenneth Thomp- 4')ot more than three students wh '2o.ve made a worthy con- tribution to school activities gen- erally: Margaret Stuart, Charles Dungey and Ronald Scoins. School letters To the students of Grades 12 and -13 who obtain the equired aca- demic standing: Janet McOregor, Helen McLlwain, Lois Ann Somer- ville, Doran Stinson, William Scott, Muriel Dale, James McIntosh, Ruth Hemingway, Alice Braeker. To not more than two girls and two boys of Grades 12 and 13 who obtain the highest standing in Athletics in the school: Shiela Mc- Fadden, Helen Mcllwain, Wayne McMichael. To not more than two students of Grades 12 and 13 who have made an outstanding contribution to dramatics, music or art: Doran Stinson. To not more than three students of Grades 12 and 13, who through- out their course, have been out- standing in leadership, or who have made a worthy Contribution to the student activities in the school; Joanne Ileuerntann, Hugh Gorwill, Rose Marie Ducharme. ittizataalgaitieg.4. ,eee titled to vote. As a result of t1, - arrangement, it is possible that - many who otherwise might Mk have had the opportunity to vote, will be enabled to cast a ballot. eel While the provision of advanced polls and the enlargeme_nt (If theeTee regulations permitting voting at such polls may mean an increase ifl , those being permitted to vote, on, e the other hand, the eliminatioij of any facilities whereby names omit- ted from the lists can be added, well -mean a reduction in those who will vote, according to election vot- ers. For the first time, no pre, vision has been made for the rel. vision of rural voters' lists, Once the enumeration has been com- pleted, the enumerators lists are ordered printed by the returning officer and cannot be revised. Formerly, following -enumera- tion, the public was given an 'op- portunity of examining the lists, and if errors were noted, or names were omitted, could have necess- ary changes made by a revising officer before the lists were final- ized. Under an amendment to the act, this opportunity to ensure that the lists are correct and complete is no longer possible. Election workers claim that many names have been emitted from the lists and that the only way these people will be able to vote is to appear at &, poll and be sworn in. It is feared that there will be hesitancy on the part of those who for many years have had their name on the list to go through the cumbersome machin- ery which the amended election act makes necessary. A prelim. inary survey of the lists by poll- ing division workers indicates that many of those who have been omitted are elderly people. Qn voting day, electors have 12 hours in which to cast their bal- lot. Polls open at 9 o'clock in the morning and close at 8 o'clock in the evening, D.S.T. Northside YPU Wins Two Straight In Softball Series Northside YPU sent their soft- ball team into their first game in - the HuronPresbytery schedule, Thursday evening. Playing against a strong Turn- er's United Church YPU team, they could do nothing wrong, and won handily by 24 to 9. Home runs were scored by Jack McLlwain, Bill Roberton, and Ron Drager. In the field Ken Thompson and Marion McLlwain were standouts. For Turner's. Stanley Johns, Jim Nott and Ruth Brown played a steady •.,ame with Bert Pepper in- •spiring 6his team with fine pitch- ing and batting. Lineups for this game were: Northside YPU — Ken Thompson, c; Marion McLlwain, Ron Drager, pitchers and 3b; Jack McLlwain, lb; Gladys Collins, 2b; Erma Drager, ss; Bill Roberton, cf; Margaret Little, If; Floyd Dale, rf. Turners YPU — Gordon Johns, c; Ruth Brown and Bert Pepper, pitchers and 3b; Ross Crich, lb; Elizabeth Townsend, 2b; Carol Pepper, ss; Stanley Johns, cf; Jim Nott, rf. Northside Defeats Bayfield Northside met Bayfield in their second game winning a startling victory, 19 to 18. The game was played on the public school dia- mond and was an exciting one from start to finish. Home runs were the order of -the day with Ken Thompson collect- ing two, Jack McLlwain, Ron Drager and Floyd Dale getting one each for Seaforth. Bayfield circuit clouters were Percy Ren- ner, Shirley Brandon, and Don Campbell. In the, field, Gladys Collins, Bob McGonigle and Mar- ion McLlwain gave excellent sup- port for Northside, while Bob Parker, Joan McLeod and Don Campbell were outstandfng for Bayfield. Bayfield YPU — Don Bell, c; Shirley Brandon and Don Camp- bell, pitchers and lb; Patsy Scotchkiss, 2b; Bob Parker, ss;. Jackie Cluff, 3b; Joan McLeod, cf; Percy Renner, rf; Ted Dunn, If; alt., Glen Sturgeon. Northside YPU—Ken Thompson, c; Erma Drager, and Ron Drag- er, pitchers and 3b; Jack McLlwain lb; Gladys Collins, 2b; Marion Me- Llwain, ss; Marg. Little, cf; Bill Roberton, If;- Floyd Dale, rf;. alt., Bob McGonigle. Mrs. H. Wieland 87, Fractures Wrist • .51 • Mrs. H. Wieland had the Mise, fortune on Saturday morning to slip on the steps at her home, and .1 fractured her left arm above the wrist. After having 41- cast applied at Scott Memorial Hospital ;Sbe was'.:;t able to return to her bogie she is able , to • get arotiria4., 88th year, Mrs. Wieland CO to do her owu 'Work !deet* WAVY. AlgtVt: .14/