HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-19, Page 1441
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Irinety - Fifth Year
Whole Number 4570
• S.D.H.S. Students
Hear Upper School
Exam Results
The following are the results of
athe Upper School Departmental
examinations for Seaforth District
Bleb School; 75-100 marks is first:
grade proficiency standing; 66-74
marks is second-grade proficiency
•
standing; 60-65 marks is third-
grade proficiency standing; 50-59
marks is credit Standing.
Alcoek, William—Eng. Lit. • C,
Alg. C, Geom. 1, Trig. and Statics
• 1, Botany- 3, Physics 3, Chemistry
.1, French Auth. 2, French Comp. 3.
Axtmann, Elizabeth—Eng. Comp.
C, Eng. Lit C, Alg. C, Geom C,
Botany '3, Zoology C, French Auth.
C, French Comp. ,C.
Axtmann. Jame—Eng. Lit. C,
Alg. '3, Geom. 3-, Trig. and Statics
1, Botany '(3, Physics 2, Chem. 3,-
, French Auth. 3, -French Comp. C.
Braeker,. Alice—Eng. Comp. C,
Eng. Lit. 3, History 1,. Botany 3,
Zoology 2, Latin Auth. 1, Latin
Comp. 2, Fr. „ Authors 1, French
• Coble. 1.
Buchanan, Clara—Eng. Comp. 3,
Eng.. Lit. C, Latin Auth. 2, Latin
Cohn). 3, French Auth. 2, French
_ Comp. 2.
* , Clarke, Mona—Eng. Comp. 3,
Algebra 2, Geom: C, Latin Auth.
1, Latin Comp. 3, French Auth. 2,
French 'Comp. 2.
'Dale, ;‘Muriel—Eng. Comp, 3,
• Eng. Lit. 2, Hist. 1, Alg. 3, Botany
2, Zoology 2, Chemistry 2, French
• Audi. 2, French Comp. 2.
Dundas, Olene—Eng. Lit. 2, Hist.
'3, Botany C, Zoology C, French
• Auth. C.
Etue, Elaine—Eng, Lit. C, Hist.
2, Botany 3, Zoology 3, Chem. C,
French Auth. C, French Comp. C.
Hemingway, Ruth—Eng. Comp.
1, Eng. Lit. 2, Hist. 1, Alg. C,
Geom., 3, Botany 2, Zoology 3,
•. Chem. 1, French Auth. 1, -French
.-- Comp. 1.
Hillis, Barbara—Eeg. Lit C;
Trig. and Statics C, Botany
them. C, .French Auth. 3, French
Comp. C.
' Kennedy, Gordon—Eng. Comp.
3, Eng. Lit. C, 'Alg. C, Geom.
Trig. and Statics 2; Latin Atith. 3,
Latin Comp. 3, French Auth. C,
French Comp. 1.
,Kirkby, Douglas—Eng. Comp. 1,
Eng, Lit C, Hist. 2, Botany 3,
Zoology C. '
Kirkby, Murray—Eng. Comp. 2,
• Eng. Lit. 2, Alg. 2, Geom. 1, Trig.
and Statics 1, Physics 2, Chem. 2,
French Auth. 2, French Comp. 3.
•McGavin; Neil—Eng. Lit. C, Alg.
C, Physics C. '
McIntosh, James—Eng. Comp.'
C. Eng. Lit. C. Alg. 1, Geom. 1,
Seaforth Taxes Are
ew Rate 79.1
:Trig. and Statics 1, Physics C,
• Chem. 1, French Auth, 3, French
Comp. '2.
McPhee, Floyd—Eng. Lit. C,
Botany C.
Miller, Lena—Eng. Comp. 1,
Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 3, Georii. 2. Bot.
2, Zoology 2, Chem. 3, • Erep.ch
Auth. -3, French Comp. '2,
Powell, Raymond—Eng. Comp,
C, Hist. 3, Geom. C, Botany C,
Zoology 3. •.
Powell, Scott --.-Eng. Comp. C,
Eng. Lit. 3, Hist. 1, Geom.
1, Physics '2; Chemistry • French
Auth. 1, French comp. 1.•.•
Riehl, Donna—Eng. Comp., 2• ,
Eng.. Lit. C, Botany C, Zoology. 3,
Cheni. C, French Auth. C, French
Comp. C.
Rowland, Gordon—Eng. Comp.
3, Eng. Lit. -C, Geom. C,, Trig. and
Statics C, -Physics C, Chem. C.,
French Auth. C, French Comp. C.
Smith, Ronald—Trig. and, Statics
45
C, Chemistry, 3, French Auth. 2,
.f French Comp. 3.
••-•4 Steffler, Anne—Eng. Lit. 2, Alg.
C, Geom. 3, Trig. and Statics 2,
Botany 2," Zoology 3, Chem. 1,
French Auth. 3, French Comp..3.
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• Whyte; Mary—Eng. Comp. C,
Eng. Lit. 2, History 3, Geom. C,
Botany 3, Zoology 3, Chemistry 3.
At.a meeting which established'
something for its brevity, Sea -
forth Council established another
recordwhen it set a. WV rate o
79.1: mills, the highest in the his-
tory of the town. The meeting was
held on Monday night,. August 8,
in the Town Hall, and all 'Members
of the council; with the exception
of Reeve Scoins, who\ is absent on
holidays, were present.
The rate was determined on af-
ter council had given careful con-
sideration to the estimates pre-
sented by the finance committee.
The rate for Separate School sup-
-porters was set at 72.1 mills', an
increase of 18 mills.
Increase in the over-all rate re-
flected increases over which coup -
CR had no control, such as Coun-
ty; one mill, and „Public Scgool,
two -mills. An increase of 1.9 mills
in the general ratect)esults from
police office constru ion and addi-
tional •grants that had been ap-
proved during the year.
-Seaforth Delegate
At S.S.• Convention
• Mr. A. Harding was one of more
than .7A00 delegate l attending the
23rd International. Sunday School
convention at Cleveland. He was
the representative of Northside
United, Church. .
In Clevelarid the delegates, from
40 denominations, 48 States and all
Provinces of Canada; heard six
major addresses, attended 300•"in-
tereat group" meetings, participat-
ed in worshjp services hnil 'denom-
inational gatherings,- ad saw hun-
dreds of new church ,nraterials and
equipment. Harold ET Stassen,
"secretary for peace" in the. Eis-
enhower cabinet, presidetit of the
convention, opened the meetings
July 27,, followed.by an address by
the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman,
speaker. mi'NBC's Sunday morning
"National Radio Pulpit." Evange-
list 'Charles B. Tenipleton was the
• concluding speaker July 31.
• ..
• ,
Hensall 1.0.0.F.
Has. Annual Milk
Reception° Honors .
Brucefield Coupl�
Bayfield Pavilion was packed to
capacity Monday evening for a re-
ception for Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Wilson, of -Brucefield, a recent bri-
dal couple. The guests of ,honor
were made the presentation of a
substantial purse of money. The'
• address was read by, Jim Chap-
man, and prelentation made by
Jim Allan. • The Norris orchestra.
provided music for the dance.
Hensall Community ,Park proved
an ideal setting for the annual pic-
nic of the 1.0.0.F. and Amber Re-
bekah' Lodge, attended by 200. A
picnic( supper was •enjoyed and
•sports. The successful affair was
climaxed with a ball game.
Winners were as follows: boys
and girls, five and under, Mervyn
Bell, W. Jon0s; boys and girls, 8
and under, Douglas McBeath,
Gwen Jones, Billy Chipchase; girls
12 and under, Norma Geiger, Pat
Rowe, Carol Brown; boys, 12 and
tinder, Jack Chipchase, Gary
JO -nes, Jim Sherritt, Hamilton;
,.girls, 15 and under, Norma Gei-
ger, Pat Rowe, Betty,Parker; boys
15. and under, Earl Bell, Billy
Shaddick, Jack Chipchase; young
• ladies' race, Betty Parker, Nor-
ma Geiger;• Audrey Richardson;
young men's race, Bill Lavender,
—BMW Caldwell, George Parker;
married women's race, Mrs, Percy
Campbell, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs.
Cliff Weido; married men' s race,
George Parker, Harold Caldwell,
Russell Ferguson; kicking the
•slipper, lacUes, Lois McLellan, Di-
anne Rennie; kieldng the slipper,
men, Lloyd Mousseau; wheelbar-
row race, 15 and under, Earl Bell
/And Jack Chipchase; wheelbarrow
• raceand over, Ernie Chipchase
and Gearge Paller; largest‘fam-
Ry in attendance, Mr. and Mrs.
oss Richardson; oldest parson in
attendance, Mrs. John,,Mcliturtrie;
SEAFORTH, ONT4.140,, kitipAY, AUGUST 19,1955
Council learned from H. H. Les-
lie, chairman of the special sewer
committee, that the sewer instal-
lation program waS • practically
completed. The 'disposal plant was
in •ope:ration, Councillor Leslie
said, and all that remained to be
done there was the erection of a
fence. Several items on the dis-
tribution lines would be attended
to iinmediately.
• '
Council approved payment of an
account of $616.41 to' Dinsmore
Construction Co_ out of funds
which 14 been retained from the
B.C. Construction _Co., the con-
tractor on the distribution lines.
The amount represented payment
for work which the Dinsmore firm
had done on behalf of the contrac-
tor. .Action will be taken by the
solicitor to arrange .a settlement
of a claim as a result el damage
to a garage owned by Thomas
Pryce.
Councillor- E. H. Close,. chair-
man of the. street committee, told
council that was necessary to
construct a dramn on Market St
The committee • recommended that
a new drain be installed, rather
than' an effort 'made ha' repair and
clean out the existing'drain. When
Councillor Close suggested that a
six-inch drain be -laid, 'Councillor
J. T. Scott queried whether or not
the drain proposed was large en-
ough. • It was agreed, however, to
proceed with a six-inch 'drain.
Council agreed with, the com-
mittee that arrangements be made
for repairs to the sidewalk at the
Graham Oil- Station, $outh Main
St., at the same time/as the •area
is paved by the company.
Councillor B. F. Christie, chair-
ma'n of the fire and water "com-
mittee, told council that his com-'
inittee bad, nothing to, report, oth-
er than that the, fire brigade had
had calls for grass fires. A call
that day had. originated, adjacent,
to the town dump. .
Council considered a 'letter
which had been received from •a
resident on NorthMain St:, com-
plaining about the manner in
which the scavenger work was
carried 'on. The letter suggested
that there was discriminatien insa--
far as certain jobs were concern-
ed. Council instructed Clerk D. H.
-Wilson to reply -to the letter,' and
to indicate that complaints of this
nature should go to the Huron
County Health Unit.
A preliminary, report of the Old
Boys' Reunion and Centennial -was
discussed' with council by associa-
tion treasurer C. M. Smith. Coun-
cil approved the transfer of •an
amount of $500.00, as had been
agreed in J.anuary. ..„ .
Pee-Wees Ativance
In WQ.A,:k. Race;
Defeat Winghwn
Powerful Seaforth Pee-Wees
took a firm grip on. the opening
game of . the W.O.A.A. Pee -Wee
semi-finals last. Friday night as
they druhbed the Wingham Pee,
Wees 17-3, at the Seaforth
cultural grounds.
Bob Reith's strong right arm
held the visiting team hitless for
•the first three'finnings.. In ' the
fourth inning Reith -was relieved'
'of pitching chores by Terry. Ast.
At the plate, Reith proved to- be'
the nymber. one spark. Hittitig, in
clean-up slot, he clouted'a grand
slam, homer in the lower half of
the first inning which shoved Sea -
forth ahead 4-0. Before the
sided inning ended, Seaforth nettl-
e • convincing 10-0 -lead.
Throughout the rest of the game
G.ord Ferris, Tom Dick and K.
Stacey were three more top., slug
: -
kers for the local squad. ,
•Wiiigham's lone threat was John
Angus, who scored two of the Oisi-
tor's three 'runs.
The deciding game of the series
will be played in Wingham ori
Wednesday. night. ' The winner of
the Seaforth-Wingham• series will
meet -the winners of the Clinton -
New Hamburg battle for the ,W.O.
A.A: Pee -Wee crown, •-
Although Seaforth Midgets 'and
Bantams had strong clubs, they
lost out in the gyopp finals in
each of their series. Only .. the
Pee-Wees, who haven't lost .a
game. this season, ire ,remaining
in the ball piethre for Seaforth.
Wingham,'
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SIEAFORT
to AUGUST 3111
son.of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Pretty, f
Three -months -old Gary Pretty, 1 s
of Seaforth, was the winner of
the doll house offered as a Reun-
ion prize by Ball -Macaulay Ltd., t
of Seaforth. Gary's name was on I
one of the more than 3,000 cou-
pons which ,were entered in -the
contest, and the winning coupon
Was drawn' by Mayor E. A. Mc-
Master on Saturday night.
hould be vaddreSsed to -The Sea-
orth Old Boys. •„
Copies of the special, Centen-
nial edition of The Huron Exposi-
or wee available, as well as a
imited number ef S.C.I. Alumni
Year Books and Hibbert histories.
•
•- $ $
A pot -luck supper featbred a re-
union attended by former students
and. staff members of Scott Mem-
orial Hospital,. at the Tham'»
Nursing Home during the Old
Boys. About 30 were present, and
a corsage was presented to Miss
Margaret Wilson, a former sup-
erintendent' of the 'hospital. At the
conclusion of the supper, the group,
as guests of Miss' Drope, present
superintendent of the hospital, en-
joyed a tour of the hospital and
nurses' residence. °
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In a letter to Mrs. R. K. Mc-
Farlane, . Winthrop, Mfs. J. G..
Cameron, of Kansas City, regret-
ted that it was not possible for
heir to attend the. reunion. Mrs.
Cameron is .the former Miss A.
E. Kinder, 'and was organist of
First Pre'Sbytcrian Church about
40 years ago.
$ $
Mrs. Mary I. MacDougall, of
Underwood, Ont., in writing to the
secretary, W. E. Southgate, asked
for, copies' of the reunion program.
She pointed out that the used to
live on the Mill Road between Sea -
forth and Brucefield, and that her
maiden name was Mary Walker.
"Seaforth has a warm spot in my
heart. I trust you will have a
succesful -time, for it means so
much work. If I can make it, I
hope to spend a day or so with
you.”
$ t-• -
Renewing' his subscription 'to The
Expositor, J. E. Caldwell,' Of Well -
Wood, Man., says: "Sorry, unable
to be present at Seaforth Old Boys'
Reunion and'Centennial celebra-
tion."
• * *
Enquiries are being received
concerning souvenir booklets, And
'hats, as to. whether copies are stilt
available. A limited number'. re-
main and may be obtained at
Stewart" Bros.; Seaforth 5c.to $1.00
Store; Keating's Pharmacy, or The
Chairmen, of reunion commit-
tees wish to extend appreciation
to all who worked so hard to
make the celebration a success.
$ $
The' Reunion Association is- anx-
ms to 'prepare a pictorial record
of the reunion and centennial and
seeks pictures representative of the
various events. Anyone having
pictures are asked to loan them
to Secretary W. E. Southgate, in
order that copies may be made.
In_ addition to still pictures, it is
hired that' it will be possible to
prepare an 8 m.m. movie, and
any who took movies are asked to
get in touch, with Mr. Southgnte.
W. P: Roberts is.
Institute Speaker
CarL, 2b.
Angus, p.
Fry, r.f. '
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W. Riehl, lb.
F. Riehl, C.
R. Hundt, c.f.
Deyell, 3b.
Templeman, s.s
Chattleborough,
Seaforth - •
Dick, ss.
Love, 2b.
Ast, c. '
Reith, p.
Campbell, 3b.
Ferris, ib.
Stacey, r.f. • 2
J; Dick, c.f.
Brown, Lf. —
Begermann, 1.f.
0 0
o o
O 0
O 0
O 0
0 2
1 ;-'0
.5e
32
2 2
2 3
34
0
3 Rents
2 Grants in Aid of Relief
21
'0
• 1 0
le tenant
en
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-44
peutenant-Governor Ling§ 0. vealed at the Seaforth Agricuith a
1
1
El ithauPt will open the llOth Society meeting held in the To n
Se , crth Agricultural Society Fall Hall on Tuesday night.
F' ' on geptember 23, it was re- Agricultural Sociel;y President
W_ •.. .1 .. , .
UNCIL ADOPTS ESTIMATES FOR55;
L
T EXPENDITURES, REVENUE
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES '
1954 1955
Dibenture- Principal and Interest ,$ 31600.00 -.$42,299.00
pCouriitey. LevyLibrary — 14,250.00 ' • 15,6$.00.
2,290.00• • ' 1,900;
Chirity and Welfare 1,800.00 1,600.00
Scavenging .1,100.00 1.,650.00
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION : •-,.• -
Discount and Rebate on Taxes - 1,500.00 • 1;900.60
'Salines, -Etc. -..‘ 4,700.00 5;500.00
Audit 500.00 ,•• • %.500.00
Administration, Printing, Postage, Etc.
Insurance of" •
1,890000..0000-j. j 2,000.00
1,600.00.., ,, % 3,.95700C*00...000b00,
.
LGergaanitsFees, Etc-, 500.00 "
Sundries 3,50.00
. • ' ' .. 3,500:00
' .
$ 15,000.00 $18560:'00,
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.. •PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
2,090.09
Fire Departinent 2,500.00
Police' • 4,050,00•
Hydrant Rentals 4,050.00
• 7,500.00 8.,300.00
Street Lighting 5,400.00 • - 5,000.00
$19,450,00 $19,350.00
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•
Park 4. 500.00 • 500.00
Property-, Etc.• 4,500.00 .10,000.00
Streets' Drains, Sidewalks, Etc. . ... . ..... ..s. 15 000.00 • 16,000.00
• 3725 DO • 3 598 00
Separate Schobl.
Seaforth District High School 8,446.00 "8,984.00
Public •School
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.31,558.00 36t,246.00,
$' 63,729.00 „$ 75,328.00
$149,819.00 $17018.00;
• - ESTIMATED apcmors - -
• 1954 ", 1955
Intel:est' on Idvestrnents • ' •' "• $ 885.00 •• . $ • 885:00
Dog Tax ' ' . 250.00 " 250.00
Licenses, Fees, Fines, Etc. 430.06 '130.00
450.00 450.00
300.00 •
Subsidies •• . .< - '7,000.00 .8,500.00
Debenture Debt Recoverable
,
Tax Penalties and Interest
Sundries ,-
Sports Feature
Turner's Church
Annual Picnic
• The congregation , of Turner's
Church and Sunday School held
their annual -picnic at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Thursday . of
last 'week with !quite a good at-
tendance. A full line of sports
was carried out, followed by
game of ball. The usual pichie
super .brought the afternoon •to a
closea "• • .
The results of the spurts are as
follows: girls -and boys, four and
under, Joyce Falconer, Dennis
Smith; girls, six and Under, Janet
Falconer; boys, six and under.
Gerald Townsend, Kenneth Whit-,
more;- girls, eight and under, Joan
Rogerson, 'Eileen Garrett; boys,
eight and under, Stephen .Smith,
Bruce Falconer; girls, -10 and un-
der, Mildred Crich, Barbara Fah
coner; boys, 10 and under, Doug-
las Smith, Bruce Whitmore; girls,
14 and Erma Townsend,
Carol Pepper; boys, 14 and under,
Jake DeBoef, Reg Smith; young
ladies, Elizabeth Townsend, Carol
Pepper; young men, Gordon
Johns, Fred Pepper; married lad-
ies, Mrs: Mervyn Falconer, 1VIts.
•Alden Crich, Mrs. Frank Falcon-
er;, married ,men, Bert Garrett,
Mervyn Falconer; spelling relay,
Mrs. Rogers.on's side; girls'
clothes pin race, Ruth Crich;
• graceful walking couple, Mrs. Ed.
Layton and John %Turner, Mrs.
John 'Turner and . Ernie • Crich;
boys' balloon race, Ronald Smith,
Gerald Townsend; eating relay,
Mrs. Bill, -Pepper's side; lucky
spot, Mrs. Lawson; ladies unwrap-
ping parcel, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore.
A tug-of-war ended the sports.
The Seaforth Women's Institute
held their regular meeting, in the
Seaforth District High School on
Tuesday evening with a good at-
tendarree of members and their
families. Mrs. MacKenzie opened
the meeting with all singing the
Institute Ode, followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. A11 re-
peated the Mary Stewart Collect.
The roll call was answered by
"How my -favorite teacher influ-
enced my life." Thank -you notes
from Donnat Barry Gordon, San-
dra Hugill, Doug Wallace, 'Ken-
n'eth Miller and Mrs. John Woods
Were read. Two -minute reports
were given by the standing com-
mittees. The institute ptoject,
"Fix and Fit," will be held on
November 29 and 30.
Mrs. 'Alex Pepper took charge
of the social part of the meeting.
This was the Citizenship and Edu-
cation meeting; and .opened with
community singing. Mrs. Wallace
Haugh very ably took the motto,
".'Aims in Education." W. P, Rob-
erts was .the guest speaker and.
.spoke on "Citizensliip and Dem-
ocracy." He brought to the Insti-
tute some interesting facts. The
meeting closed with "God Save
• youngesf person h ottendonce, the Queen." Lunch was served
Ferguson.Jiairy • r Hilton Expositor. 'Mail orders mid a Social half-hour spent.
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0 .. , ' ;.,..s.,,..,0.,4.. 0.1., ,;.....,•.e.,,..,; r: •.•,...4;;',,..i.lk ',:,,,ka..1,6;;;;;:iiilitVin*...4, 1....•;,......t.ti
Dairy Calf, Grain
Clubs Meet
ort
RusseaplaaltOn said he received a rink for reception ,was sug-
gested Ly James VI, ,SCOtt. •Watil
a, chureaa Organization. catering and „
Using :the new curling huilduaga Haa;
'Mr.- Scott said he • thought at
would make.sit "ideal!' NAM to a
hald the' reception. ,
ff the" Seaforth Curling Club, al -
laws the agricultural society •to
use the new building for their re-' ;
ception, • the Members' at the
Woad provide an attractive at -
meeting agreed thl new building
mosphere.
Plaque Donated •
As part of the official eeremonir ,
Tuckersmit plaque,will be eretted on a newlir.-
Lae. Marking the 119th anniversary, a ,
. constructed pylon. The abronze
Rates. Of'. Pay,1 . ,
••lSeaforthewillAgrieultural • Society by
be presented to the
•- 'the Ontario Departnlent Of Agri-
ForCulture recognition of 110 years a
Weed. Cvttinge:-:0. of serviEe.
The, pylon is now being con-
Ratei, of pay for, Cutting weeds
on Tuck:ersmitb roadsides were set structed to hold the Plaque. Be-
atingaerected at . the agricultural
a meeting of -council last week.
grounds entrance, the pylon is ina
Alt. members of the council were
a pyramid shap,p. . a„.
•
present and -Reeve .James Doig
Also marking• the 110th aiinni
presided. '
versary and at the same time act
Council agreed that for a man;
Mg as a new landmark; is the plat- • team and mower, the'rate •weuld
with .form which was'built in the agri- ,
be $2.50 per hour. :A tractor
cultural grounds three weeks ago. ,
a 7.foot cutting bar will he- paid
The platform was completed at an
$3a00.'
, early date so it could be made
Clerk E. P. Chesney • was
available for the Seaforth - •
Reunion celebration.
structed to apply for a further
transfer of $2,300 from road main- Boys'
,ConStruction of the platform has
tenance to bridge and culvert corn
• struction in Expenditure raywaw not ibeen finished. A permanent
No. 3, 1955. Iroof has to be placed on the judg-
A grant of $100-waa made to the I es' stand, and cleaning around the .
Seaforth .AgricultAal Society, Ac-lbfiansiseheodf thme-arplaBtfaoltiarmn hsaasidto ihbee
counts passed included: Roads,
,13a..a3; hospitalization; ,.$20a.50; members would be culled together' 0,
chrekaelis killed, $32; grants, .$100a in the near future to -help put the -
drains, $31.29; salary and 'allow,- final touches to the_ Platform •gad
ance, $175; postage; $5, a •,jodges' stand.
I• Cbuncil adjourned te meet Sept. 'For the construction of the pylon -
; . ; and platform-, the Department, of'
6, at 8 p.m.
I „ Agriculture -has -given- the, Seafor
• Agorieul. tural Society a grant
Seaforth $kater •
Seaforth Ghanaber.ol eommer
representatiVe, Keith Sharp, at• '
Completes Tests, . the' meeting assUred James
• - ".:si Scott that adequate room in- (theI'
letter s'laying that the Lieutenant -
Governor " and Mrs.. Breithatipt
would be veratataleaSed•to open the
tair 011 it at9tha annive.,asary.
, 'A civic ;. reception • is being
iolanned Lieutenant -Governor
13reithaupt. The executive com-
mittee; of the Seaforth' Agricultural
Seclety, Russell Bolton,. ,F. J.
SnOw, J. X. &sett, R. W.' Cattip-
,bell, R. E. Ale -Milian and Earl Mc -
SpOden aro .Making the necessary
plan. „ • ,
using.'part Of the::;n6W* curling
28,600.00 • 39;463'W At Stratford , ., arena 'would be made. for,
2,5.00.0 • • 500.90 i • ••) . ,
1 "Cltib President Bolton. asked.Mr. -
. . a.. .,.
1,000.00 • 1,000.00 Ihibit of fthe ..Seaforth '4-H Poultry •
Miss Faye Love, Walton, Mem- • '
.; Scott if it _was possible to have a
1953 Mina 1955 .ber of the 8,,eaforth Figure. Stitt- county poultry shova at , the Sea -
Sall; ,„ 900.00 ' $ '• 900.00' ing Club, has been attending. the
5:9 8,446.00 5.9 4,9,a4.00 Stratford Summer' Figure Skating forth Fail Fair.
We -have the County beef, swine
22.0 - ' .325.00 20.0 3598.00 School. The school is being con- -
and gfaip show. I' think it would .
1.6 2,29(1.0 0 , 1.3 _ • 1,980.00 ducted by ,ROss Snaith in'the curl- be. nice if we could get' the poul-
9.9 14,173.00 10.3 , 15,681.00 ing rink in Stratford. • try show here also,' said Mr. Bol- .
30.9 . /44,238.00 34.6 52,674.00 She• has successfully completed ,h •
2.0 ,.3 1,558.00 • .27.0 36,246.00 all her -Bronze figure and, dance `"n.
Mr. S.cott said he bad tried to
,
- tests with high marits; and. is now
make arrangements to, have the
• $171,591.00 working' on her ,Silvers. '
. county poultry s w , in Seaforth; -
. but not all the g ouPs agreed td .
' a • ' Return Froin •
.- .• this. Clinton 4- Poultry' Club .
, ermany Tour ' •
' G s. a. ici theyo‘nvldLioc isrixeatrosSea,fortn. •
:
••Already the fai board h-as,had , a _
1,342,476.00 . .
requests from
.A much-aravelled ' two-year-old" eganization,s—a.in
• docked in New York last Naa:ne.- other towns asking perinissiou to •
179,94 9.00 day, when little Edward Tozer re-- Sell tickets on,,ears during' fair ".
„turned from -Germany ‘,,ath , ai, days. Following a , brief •discus -
$1,522,3 95.0 0 parents, -CaPt. 'rind Mrs. Eclairil .sion,. •it was deckled to. give ,the
Tozer. Mrs. Tozer is the former 5caforth Lion's Club exclusive
Increase or rights for selling tickets. .
„ Patricia Ryan. daughter of Mr.
Decrease,Ryan, • . Fred Snow said the - Lions had
.
andr.. a i -
+ .4 I LittleEdward celebrated his been working hard to raise funds
_ .3 first birthday en route to join his for their, new peol and that. it
___ .2 father in 'German.. a year ago. didn't seem right that the' local
• ,,,
_ .2 and 'his second birthday was ob- , Lions had to face opposition in
d_ .2 served on thP journey home. His• ,
a 3,7 . father has been stationed in Ger• • their ov•l town.
In an effort to get organized
furlough will be/t,1n'ferted , ta hobbies starteciairi .Seaforth', the
• , many for two years and after a
•
Kansas. • - mg a big hobby show at the Fair
Chamber of Comanerce is -promot-
, -ILI:3 ' ' this year. The main idea • behind
,, Wants • a Reneat '. the hobby shot is to get children
•intrrasted in soriie' worthwhile ac -
,a -5 '3' •.
SPecial Rates
High, School Rates
Separate School Rates
Public Librar
County
General ' •
Public School
$146,745.00
'
Estimated Deficit, 1955 • $4,72'7.00,
.
TOTAL TAXABLEASSESSMENT, 1955
Public School.— .
Property •, $1,185.181.00
• Business 157,295.00 -
Separate Scnoo14-- • •
Property 172989
Business 6,930
A joint meeting of the Seaforth
4-H Dairy Calf Club and Grain
Club was held- at ,the farm of Ir-
vin Trewartha, The meeting was
opened by -the jaresident, Louis
Murray. The minutes of the last
meeting were •read by the secre-
tary, Edith Boyd.
After answering a quiz on breed -
of dairy cattle, the group judg-
ed a class of Jersey cows. Mac
Bolton, a student of the O.A.C.,
explained parts of a dairy cow.
He was thanked by Louis Murray.
Boyd Taylor, a graduate of, the
O.A.C., shoWed films and gave a
splendid talk on diseases and their
control. He was thanked by Earl
McSpadden. Lunch was served by
the various club leaderg. Marjorie
Boyd thanked the. host and hostess
and the meeting was adjourned.
RATES
.• Public School
County 10.3
Libraty :-------------------------------13
High School • 0 5.9
Separate School
Public School • 27.0
General, • • 34.6
The newsman's daughter return-
ed from Sunday school' With an il-
lustrated card. "What have you
got there?" he mother asked. ,
Little Girl:, "Oh, just an adver-
tisement about Heaven."
Separate School
Public" School,
79.1
• .
•
. • 4.
Separate School
' 10.3
• 1.3
45.9
219.0
.34.6
72.1
LOCAL SCOUTS AT WORLD JAMBOREE'
All PARTS OF, GLOBE REPRESENTED
Representing • the first `,Seafet ' . those .who fainted from the humid
glad' of the Scouts' Troop at the World Scout Jamboree hieat. were
r
ser -
this week at Niagara-on-th-Liike
are Firat-Clasa Scouts John ' Love
and Bill Scott.' . • -
Scout troops in the area sent
two -.delegates to the jamboree, •
each with- the necessary qualifica-
tion 'of First -Class Scout, Scouts
Love and Scott met with the other
Scouts in this •area at a prelimin-
ary camp in -Clintori on Tueaclay.
Here they made advanced pre- 1
paration for the big . camp at
Niagara -on -the -Lake.
The idea behind, the preliminary
camp was to get the Scouts in the
area 'organized', into one troop,
which will work as a' unit at the
big camp.
. The Niagara -on -the -Lake camp
is the. eighth, World Jamboree.
Starting August 18, the camp goes
for two weeks. One of the fea-
tures will be the big. Scout par-
haidbeititoort.the Canadian National Ex-
,
Two months ago Scouter Keith
Sharp took over the leader of the
Seaforth troop from J. R. Spittal.
Mr. Spittal had been the leader of
thd Seaforth troop' during the last
four rears. Now he is a director
on the Scouting Board of the Sea -
forth Lion S Club, who support the
local troop.
During the Seaforth Oid Boys'
Reunion celebration, the local
Scouts proved themSelves a valu-
able organization to _the Town of
Seaforth. Throughdut the five days
of festivities, the Seaforth Scouts
kept' a first-aid station in opera-
tion on the agricultural grounds,
and, during that time many of
,••
CC .
Such services as these are• not'
unusual for the Baty Scouts. • For
all occasions they try to help' and
cope with any unsuspected prob-
lems. "Be Prepared" is their mot-
to. Whether most people realize.
it or not, it is the largest helping
youth organization in the :world
A gond example of Boy Scout
help was in the disaster areas of
Hurricane.,Hazel. Northern Scout
troops are always on call to help
fight forest fires.
The Boy Scouts are an asset to
any community. Seaforth can be
proud of the boys in the First
Seaforth Troop.
Seaforth Girls
Aid -Pool Fund
Like so many Seaforth and dis-
trict young people -Lynda Sav-
auge, Ann Troutbeck and Phyllis
Bryans are looking eagerly to the
day when the new Seaforth Liens
swimming ,pool will be available
for swimming. But different from
the average youth, they.. did some-
thing about bringing the opening
day nearer. The three girls, realiz-
ing that the bililding of the pool is
a costly procedure, and wishing to
have a part in the. proceedings,
held a Series of sales and bazaars
during recent weeks. Out of these
catne a profit of $5.39, and this
has been added to the pool fund
as their contribution to making the
new swimming, facilities available
at the earliest possible moment.,
if • laity during tile' N. -sheer Months.
Before 30 Years . The meeting; gfosed in • a round
-,,
.
table' aiscussioa about the publi ' .,
C.Cliff Hunt', 284 Dundas Si., , I, ca.tion of the iat l'air prize itst. ,
• , 4
the success of the occasion, Sft, Cil .
London,' liked Old Boys OBoys, Ina
letter extending congratulations on eaorounc
!a.Y.'I was a ' great 'Privilege to re- "
he, AOs As ...
. . ,
. pprovccount
•
new acquaintances with so many Accounts approved for payment . '
of the Old Boys and Cir!, and at the August meeting' atalSeafortli
especially those I. had not seen Council inCluded• .
idler' leaving Seaforth Collegiate Public al tit i t y - Commission.,
.
in. June, 1915. The ,meeting, at the $43.78; AZ . Miller. $118.30;" Bell , A ;
Collegiate on 'Monday morning, Teleptioare Coa $32.35i Treasurer.' '
August 1, gave me- a -- genuine of Ontario, -$903.91: D. H. Wilson,
thrill, was well organized, and the .$233.33; H. Maloney, 8187.50; A.
large attendance must 1pv exit Price. 8166.66; A. BuShie, $137.50;
ceeded your fondest expectations. J. Cummings. $29; General Acei--0,
The list of visitors in last week's dent Assurance, to, 810; The
Expositor reveals'the fact that ee Queen's, $67.75; Seaforth Lumber
missed seeing a few of the old- ' Ltd., $13.50; John Coutts, $2; Can -
timers, but it is rate to know that adian industries Ltd., $99.50; G. F.
the 5 pre well, and were able to Elliott, $162; C.N.R., 85; E. F.
return home. • ' Durst, $21.35; S. F. Lawrason CO. , ,
"The parade! I have seen a Ltd., $23.35; Village of Brussels, • ,
lot of them, but none where so 838.73; $38.73; County of Huron, $246; re -
much thought and effort were put lief, $20; , Bickle Seagrave Ltd.
in: There was Seaforth, and Hur- $5.48; Wilson & Cousens Ltd., $5;
on Connty,. over the past one hun- J. Kehn, $3; A. Bushie, $2; 11. .
died years, depicted in most in- Boussey, $3; H. McLlwain, $62.50;
teresting fashion., right before our A. Millet, $78.30; S. Habkirk, 05;
eyes. I missed the street carnival, W. Pratt, $17.65:- George Coyne,
the pyjama parade and those. ev- $16.60; Geo. A: Sills, $54.75; .1. '
ents which came under the head- Rigg, $27.
ing of 'Later', but. from all reports
•
they were as enjoyable as -the "
other items on the program. •
Nd Thl, .•„
"Thanks again, and may we
have .,a repeat befol another 30 ameo SCoos.
years rolls round."( 1 '•
• ;
Complete Course;
•
•
A golf professional, employed
by a big department store to give
lessons, was approached by two
women.
"Do you wish to learn to,, PlaY
golf, madam?" he -aSkeA 'one.
°• "Oh, no," She said. "It's my
friend who wants to learn. I
learned yesterday."
• • , .
Miss Helen McGonigle, 'of Sea -
forth, and Miss „Betty Campbell; .-
of McKillop, have completed 'a
pre -teacher's summer Course in '
Toronto: Miss McGonigle will teach
at S.S. No. 5, -turiitterry, nen
Wingha while Miss Campbell
will go to S. No. 10, Itillett. B�tli
are gradua of Stator& Diatrict.
High School. . ' ,
•
.4995915,• ; A.C40„91