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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-20, Page 11,4 11V WI; r'dt -0' st, 'Skr",flgi% OtiletY4eveiatlalear's "%Wide Number .4600 VAX, APRIL, 20, 1966 Large Audiences See 'Crossroads 56' Popular Feature Large audiences' that filled SD. 1LS. auditoriuni 'on Thursday and Friday evenings; saw a cast of 90 present "Crossroads '56" on behalf of the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety. Produced by James R. Scott, the revue followed the pattern of "Crossroads '55," but with entire- ly's-stew material. ildrs. Paul Brady was general convener, assisted by Mrs. John Cardno and Eric McCue in charge of music; Pauline Galbraith and Mrs. C. E. Smith; dancing; James A. Stewart and Miss. Mabel Turn- bull, choirs. Starling in the show were Frank Sifts, a Scottish immigrent, about whom the story revolves; Dalton Reid, his chief adviser; Larry 'Wheatley, a rogue and imposter; Faye Love, the charmer; Gus .Boussey and Orville Oke, night club characters; Mrs. J. A. Stew- art, mother; Lois Hamilton, as Jeannie; Fred E. Willis, a million - Aire; June Boussey, a drunkard's daughter, and Fred J. Snow, the judge. Eight little Scottish dancers de- lighted the audience with numbers to music on the pipes by Peter Malcolm. The dancers were Joan Bannon, Elaine Oke, Katie Scott, Moira Malcolm, Gail Nichols, Kathy Phillips, Betty Andrews and Sally Fox. Choral singers were: Adults, • Mrs. Don Kohl, Mrs. Neil Bell, Bet- ty Simpson, Ruth Cluff, Mabel Turnbull, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Cleve Coombs, Janie Moffat, Har- ry McLeod, James A. Stewart, Dave Stewart, Jim Wallace, Walker Hart, D'Orlean Sills and John Cardno. Junior chorus wes: Joan Rob- erton, Sharon McNichol, Elizabeth Stewart, Sandra McGoidgle, Bar- bara Talbot, Mary Scott, Donna Mae Berger, Lloyd Pethick, Donald Muegge, Pearn McLean, Emily Elliott, Bill Pinder, Janet Row- cliffe, Phyllis Bryans, Carl Ber- ger, Edward James, Dianne Den- nis, Gerda Christensen, Ted La- mont, Andy Calder, Garth Flanni- gan. Boyand girl dancers were: Bill Flannigan, Ron, Johnston, Ron Scoins, Etinsmore,,„Patd Master, Bruce McFadden, Ruth Sills, Connie Wright, Joan Talbot, Betty Goudie, Libby Habkirk and Alice Christie. Hillbilly singers" were: Beverly Henderson, Bill Campbell, Ken Papple, Leslie Campbell and Mac Stewart. Night club music was Supplied by George Hildebrand, Jim Hop- per, Verdun Rau, John Grummett, Doris Johnston, ill Collins, Gladys Collins, with Frank Johnston, Jim Sloan and Bill Dalrymple as Irish step dancers. Clare Reith, stage manager, was assisted by Hugh Gorwill; Charlie Dungey and Bob .Reith, with Bill Scott and Neil Broadfoot in charge of lighting. Gordon Wright •was •responsible for stage sets; Miss M. E. Turnbull, Mrs. K. 1. McLean and Mrs:. Elmer Larone, make-up. Costumes were fashioned by Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. John Mil- lers Mrs. Brady, Mrs. M. Berger, Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Mrs. John Tal- bot and Mrs. Orville Oke. The Agricultural Society com- 'lathe in charge were Robert Campbell, James M. Scott, Fred J. Snow, Russell Bolton and Earl Mc- Spadden. Men'sCiub Speaker Tells Of Troubles In France The paradox of France, the country of vast resources and a population of 42 million, on the one hand, and the bitterness, poverty and indicision that exixst on the other, were explained by Miss Margaret Baldwin, of Stratford Collegiate, as she addressed the Men's Club of First Church here Tuesday evening: Miss Baldwin, a sister of J. A. Baldwin, Seaforth, spent a year in study in France recently Mounting inflation has wiped out any sense of security and dis- courages diligence. The condition encourages selfishness • and dis- trust and this, hi, turn, is reflected in the actions of goverturient, the speaker said. -Despite 'the fact Frenchmen are divided against each other, despite the confusion, the country is mak- ing a contribution in -fighting the communism which thrives on the lack of stability that exists. The speaker was introduced by J. E. Keating and thanked by K. I. Mc.Lean. J. Scott Cluff • was chairman. Receives Call To Ottawa Church Rev. D. It Stewart, who for a mullher of years ;las been min- ister Of Victoria Presbyterian Chitch, Toronto, has accepted an unailimeas eato be minnlier. of 'Oak Presbyterian Church, Ote Mr. taWn, Stewart s s716011 of,Mi',0 Pao Mis- , • WHILE JERRY DOERR, McKillop Township Councillor, lay ill in Scott Memorial Hospital here, the large barn on his farm at lot 3, concession 8, McKillop, was destroyed by fire of un- determined origin Monday morning. Damage .is estimated at $16,000, partially covered by insur- ance. Most of .the stock was saved, but a horse, several calves, hay, grain and some equipment were destroyed. Seaforth and Mitchell fire brigailes fought the blaze and succeeded in preventing , it from spteading ( Photo. bY Phillips) dirance Arrangements for • �w Public School in Hensall Hensall Council, at a special meeting Monday evening, approv- ed in principal a proposal of the Hensall Public School Board to erect a new school at an estimated cost of $120,000. The meeting between council and representatives of the board fol- lowed a study made of the re- quirements which had been car- ried out at council's request when the matter of improved school ac- commodation Was first raised - Wheels Come Off And Truck Flips When dual wheels on. the left side of a heavy truck came off, the truck flipped over on its side on No. 8 Highway, opposite the Lions Park, Tuesday morning. The specially -constructed truck, travelling east, was transporting a cement septic tank when the acci- dent occurred.......Zhile the truck was not seriously damaged, the large cerhent tank broke into hun- dreds of pieces. Wm. Glazier, Clinton, driver of the truck, was unhurt. Owner of the truck is Harold Emmerson, Clinton. Provincial Constable }Telmer Snell, "Who investigated, estimated damage at $200 to $300. Alice Anne Nixon Heads Club Seaforth Happy Homemakers held the first meeting of thenew project, o`The Supper Club," at the home of Mrs. Lorne Carter on Saturday, and opened by singing "The More We Get Together" and the 4-11 Pledge was repeated. The leaders, Mrs. Aikenhead and Mrs. L. Carter conducted the election of officers: President, Alice Anne Nixon; vice-president, Marjorie Papple; secretary, Ruth Anne Crozier; press reporters, Gloria 'Carter; pianist, Carol Carter. some weeks ago. • At that time it was agreed the board would review the entire matter, with consideration being given to the advisability of -ke- novating and adding to the exist- ing building, or, on the other hand, constructing a new school. The school board delegation, which included Howard. Scene, chairman, W. Fuss, Ernie Chip - chase and Doug Cook and secre- tary Robert Reaburn, informed council that the construction of a new five -room scheoland kinder- garten was 'preferable to attempt- ing to bring the present building up to standard, The 60 -year-old building underwent extensive al- terations about 30 years ago. Approval for the project., which it is hoped will be completed this year, will now be sought from the Ontario Municipal Board. WILLIAM SMITH, general manager of General Coach of Canada, Limited, Reuse% who was elected President of the Canadian Mobile Home Asso- ciation at the association's • - annual meeting in London Fri- day. SEAFORTH CURLERS NAME OFFICERS; PLAN FOR INCREASED MEMBERSHIP Seaforth curlers, at a meeting Wednesday evening, elected offi- cers and discussed plans for nett season. The meeting was well at- tended. . John E. Longstaff was re-elected president. Other officers are: hon- orary presidents,. G/C H. C. Ash- down, John Beattie; vice-presi- dents, J. E. Keating, Dr. M. W. Stapleton; secretary, J. L Slat- tery; treasurer, M. A. Reid; chap- lain, Rev. D J. Lane. The meeting observed a min- ute's silence in memory of the late Dr. F. J. Bechely. 'Discussion centred about means of attracting additional members. Skips have been named, who will introduce new members into play as the new season commences. Comnittees named include : membership, W. Campbell, chair- man, -Dr, P. L. Brady, Andrew Whetten, Rev. D. J. Lane. H. Wits Hams, L. Stewart, Dr. J. A. Munn; .property. F. Fling, ehairman,,N. MacLean, R.. Smith, A. Knight; games, Dr. M. W. Stapleton. chair- man, Dr. .3. McCabe, Wm. Ball, 11. Bali, J. E. Iteatihg, D. Whitely; bailee, WM. Leybern, chairman, Dr. A. MeMaidet, C. A. Barber. C. lOyAliffe; bonH. Heating, Chairman, F. Kling, A: Asti: Reid, Leo Stephenson; finance, F. Kling, chairman, W. J. Duncan, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, J. A. Stewart, and Judge F. Fingland. Mrs. Govenlock is 91 Years Old • Mrs. John M. Govenlock, daughter of a pioneer district • family, observed her 91st birth- day on Wednesday. In excel- lent health, she attends church regularly, and is in close touch with activities throughout the district. The daughter of the late Mr. iand Mrs. T. Hays, she was born in McKillop and resided there until moving to Seaforth about 30 years ago. Her hus- band, a well-known figure in municipal and provincial poli- tics, died in 1951. Mrs. Govenlock has a family of six, children: Mrs. Norman Ireland, of Climax, Sask.; Mrs. Mae Dorrance, of Seaforth; Nelson Govenlock, Waterford; Mrs. J. K. 13. Brown and Les- ter Govenlook, both of Toronto, and Mrs, S. L. Phillipa, Chat- ham. ' • Hensall Prepares For Annual Fiddlers' Contest • s President R. H. Middleton pre- sided at a meeting of the Hensall Chamber of Comnierce Tuesday evening, when June 8th was set as the date for the Ontario Old - Time Fiddlers' Contest to take place in Hensall Arena. The hock- ey situation was discussed and the group agreed to sponsor a Ban- tam hockey team next winter. The committee appointed for the fiddlers' contest includes Earl Dick, Cecil Maxwell, Fred Harburn, Walter Spencer. George Hess, R. H. Middleton, K. K. Christian•and R. J. Drysdale, Certificates Given Seaforth Rebekahs Mrs. Clara Beattie, of Canning - ton. Rebekah Assembly Vice -Presi- dent. paid an official visit to Edelweiss. Rebekah Lodge on Mon- dayevening. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge. Hensall, meeting jointly with the Seaforth Lodge, performed the opening exercises. Mrs. Benson Sutter, Clinton. dis- trict deputy president, also visited the meeting an an official capac- ity. Mrs. Beattie. Mrs. Sutter and Mrs. Leola Harrison, of Monkton. deputy president of the Stratford district, all spoke. Certificates of perfection were presented to Mrs. Albert Harrison. Mrs. Hugh Thompson and Mrs. Scott Habkirk, with seals being presented to Mrs, William Dal- rymple and Mrs, Ila Dorrance, The noble grand of Amber Lodge pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Beattie on behalf of Amber and Edelweiss lodges. A penny sale was held following the meeting, and a lunch was served. SDHS Drama Club Will Present "Spring is Here The Drama Club of S.D.H.S. will present a three -act play in the school auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights of next week, April 27 and 28. This is the first presen- tation by the group which follows long- hours of work for the cast, The club has chosen a light com- edy entitled, "Spring is Here," by James Reach. The action takes place in the living room of a Sor- ority house and concerns the plight of the girls and their plans for the Spring Prom. Two college boys, a young. Science professor and a handsome alsd mysterious cook. are the male characters. Other fe- male parts are those of the house. "mother" and a society matron, who attempts to dominate every situation. The play is being staged through arrangements with Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. Tickets are on sale now at 50c each, and they may be obtained from any student. There will be no reserve seats, but a limited number will be sold for each night so that everyone will be sure of a seat. It is the hope of the Drama Club that their. offering will be well received 1331 the, community, and that it can be made an annual &ea,- ay 84 To Co saII Any move to revert Highway 84, from Hensel to St. Joseph, to the status of a county highway, will be' opposed by Hensall Chamber of Commerce, President R. H. Middleton said WednehdaY• "We feel it should be retained as a provincial highway. The cost of, maintaining the road shouldn't be made. the responsibility of coun- ty taxpayers," Mr. 14iddleton stat- ed. While no formal action is con- templated at the moment, the sit- uation is being watched carefully, he, said. The Hensall to Lake Huron high- way, 10.7 miles in length, which was taken into the provincial sys- tem about 20 years_ ago, is affect- ed by recent Department of High- way policy which provides for the reversion of certain short provin- cial highways in the province to eohnty status. • During the years the highway has been' in the provincial system efforts have been made almost yearly by organizations in Hen- sall and Zurich, and by municipali- ties in the area, to have the road improved and paved. Delegations have urged, the department to take action in order that the road might be of the same standard as other provincial roads. A year ago it was thought a reconstruction pro - St. Columban CWL Elects Officers The annual meeting of the St. Columban Subdivision of the Cath- olic Women's League Was held Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Joseph Kale, opened the meet- ing with prayer. A resume of the highlights of the C.W.L. activities for the year 1955 were then given by the var- ious officers. The first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Maufice Melady, report- ed 116 paid-up members. The sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Ted Mel- ady, reported used clothing, lieter- ature, holy •cards and Christmas cards were sent to Father O'Flah- erty, to be used among his Indians. 'N'book was donated to each scliool in the parish. Pins were presented to Grade 8 graduates. Third vice- president, Mrs. John F. Murphy, reported five boxes sent to the sick. Cards were sent to sick and shut-ins at Christmas. Get -well messages were sent to patients in the hospital, The altars -were car- ed for each month by ladies of the parish. Corresponding secretary Mrs. Joseph Malone reported 61 letters written, nine get -well cards and 39 letters \ received. The Purgatorial Society reported 84 members. Mag- azine convener Mrs. William Mc- Millan reported 11 subscriptions, The :treasurer's report. given by Mrs. Angus Kennedy, indicated a very successful year, Receipts were $3.864.79 and $2.945.00 was I given to the parish fund. During the year money was raised by a bazaar, baking sales, play, penny I sale. card parties in the homes, teas and bingos. Father McCowell thanked the president, executissas and members for their co-operffion during the year and urgrd each and everyone to be active in all work in the com- ing year. Mrs. Kale then thanked Father McCowell for his help and guidance throughout the year. The new officers for 1956 were then installed: Director. Rev, J. McCowell; president Mrs. Joseph Kale; first vice-president, Mrs. Ted Melady; second vice-president Mrs. Joseph Burke; third vice-pres- ident. Mrs. Frank Bowman; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Albert Cronin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Malone; treasurer, Mrs, Angus Kennedy; past presi- dent, Mrs. John Moylan; magazine convener. Mrs. William McMillan; press correspondent, Mrs. Thomas Morris; Mercy Shelter Guild, Mrs. John A. Murphy; Purgatorial So- ciety, Mrs. Joseph Stapleton. J. G De PAPE, nutri- tionist of Topnotch Feeds Lim- Seaforth, who is the auth- or of a series of articles deal- ing with topical farm problems which will appear from time to 'Me in The Huron Expositor. Tljesecond article hi the series $r fl On 'Page 2 'of this issue. szss -ss; . C. of t. gram was contemplated, as survey crews worked throughout the length of the highway. It is understood the proposal arose when 'the Provincial Depart- ment of Highways encieired of the county whether in the event the highway was reverted from pro- Rest Room DTo, Pool es Seaforth Gordon MacKenzie vincial status, it would be main- tained as a county road. The Coun- ty Road Commission is understood to have agreed that such would be the ease, subject to the high- way being improved tq proviecial standards and paved before re- version became effective. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK BRUCE MEDD celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday at their home in Seaforth. Mr. Medd is a former Councillor of McKillop, and for thirteen years was treasurer of the township. ' Photo by Jack Doerr) FORMER McKILLOP TREASURER, MR., MRS. F. B. MEDD WED 50 YEARS There was an early spring fifty years ago and most of the seeding was finished before the middle of April, according to F. Bruce Medd, former McKillop Township treasur- er and well-known district resident, Mr, Medd well remembers that particular spring, because it was on April 18, 1906, that he and An- nie Stuart Leitch were married. On Wednesday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Medd celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The wedding took place on lot 15, concession 6, Hallett, at the home of the bride's parents, the late Alexander and Jane Lawson Leitch, before immediate relatives. Rev, A. K. Birk. of Seaforth and Constance Methodist Churches, of- ficiated. Mr. Medd,' who is a son of the late John H. and Elizabeth Bruce Medd. and his bride, left after the ceremony for their new home nearby on west half of lot 17, concession 6, Hullett. "It was lovely weather," Mr. Medd recalls. "I • had, finished seeding 120 acres before the wed- ding and pretty well everybody round about had finished plowing and seeding." As he was walking across the fields the day of the wedding, he saw a small grey bird in the stubbles. Reaching down. he found a nest of baby birds and all were nearly feathered. "That shows how early a season it was," he said. While there was almost summer- like weather on the wedding day, events proved that winter wasn't over, and a week later the district was blanketed with between 10 and 12 inches of snow. It didn't last long, Mr. Medd said, and it didn't hurt the crops. Mr. and Mrs. Medd farmed for a number of years in Hullett, then moved to Exeter, where Mr. Medd had an interest in and was man - Seed Grain Given Club Members The McKillop Grain Club met in Seaforth District High School Sat- urday and opened by all standing and repeating the 4-H Pledge. Roll call for the next meeting will be answered by the turning in of soil samples of the plot in which mem- bers' grain will be grown. Follow- ing the meeting. seed grain, No. 1 Garry oats, was distributed. Mrs. Consitt Has 88th Birthday The home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar, Hensall, was the setting Monday evening for a celebration in honor of Mrs. John Consitt, of Brucefield, mother of Mrs. Farqu- har, who celebrated her 88th birth- day. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, of Tucker - smith; grandchildren, great-grand- children; four sisters, Mrs. William Douglass, Brucefield; Mrs. Eva Carlile, Mrs, A. Logan and Mrs. A. Harvel, all of Hensel, and friends. Mrs. Consitt has a family of two: Mrs. Farquhar, flersall, and Roy Consitt, Tuelcerstnith, • `DP 01.4% ager and treasurer of the Exeter Creamery Co. In the spring of 1919 they returned to farming. moving to lot 26. concession 5, McKillop. 21/2 miles north of Sea - forth, where they continued 'until retiring to Seaforth in 1951. when Mr. Medd built a new modern home on North Main Street. Always interested in municipal affairs, Mr. Medd was elected to McKillop council in 1920. being, re- elected each year for seven years. At that time he was appointed township treasurer and served for 13 years, In 1927 he was appointed patrol- man by the County of Huron, and supervised the widening, grading and'resurfacing of the county road between Seaforth and Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Medd have a fam- ily of two daughters, Olive Viola, Mrs. Edmund Godkin, McKillop, and Ida Ilene, Mrs. William Liv- ingstone. Hullett. There are eight grandchildren and two great-grand- children, Brian Godkin and Nancy Ann Alexander. Mr, Medd. who was the second youngest in a family of seven, has a brother and sister living, They are James E. Medd, on the home- stead in Hullett, arid Ellen, Mrs. George Layton, of Exeter. Mrs. Medd was the eldest in the fam- ily. She has a brother, George, on the home place, and two sisters, Lily, Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Hal- lett, and Etelka, Mrs, William Johnson. of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Medd enjoy good health and continue a broad inter- est in day-to-day activities. Mr. Medd is 75, while his wife is two years younger. While the actual anniversary on Wednesday was mar Mr, and Mts. Medd were guests of honor at a surprise dinner held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Livingstone, on Sunday. Members of their families were present to join in honoring Mr. and Mrs. Medd, and to celebrate with them. The tables were decor- ated with golden candles and bou- quests Of golden yellow chrysan- themums. The occasion provided an oppor- tunity to recall events of past years and to extend congratula- tions and present gifts to Mr. and Mrs, Medd. The feelings of the group were expressed in a poem 'read by a granddaughter, Mrs Beverly Atex - ander, when she said: To -day's a day to call your own, Remember many joys you've many dreams come as president for a further term ol one year when the annual meetingwas held at the home of • Mrs, Lorne Carter. There. was a large attendance. The meeting, featured complete reports from officers and tees. Thank -you notes were res' ceived from Mrs. John Wood, Mrs: H. M. Richardson and Ann Field, Plane Institute ie England. Five resolutions were sent on to the district resolution convener, Mrs. James F. Scott. Mrs. James Keys gave a report on club work and the spring project. The new project is a supper club. The nominating committee gave their report and Mrs. Gordan Pap- ple conducted the election of offi- cers and the installation of officers for the coming year. Officers for 1956-57 are: Past president, Mrs: Elmer Cameron; president, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie; first vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Robert J. Doig; second vice-president, Mrs. Ross Gordons third vice-president, Mrs.. Earl Papple; secretary, Mrs. Harold Hugill; treasurer, Mrs. Andrew crozier; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Wallace; district director, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; assistant district director, Mrs. Alex Pep- per; institute directors, Thelma El- gie, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. Jas. Keys, Mrs. Gordan Papple; pro- gram convener, Mrs. Erlin Whit- more; lunch convener, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; publicity. convener, Mrs. Robert M. Scott; flower and card convener, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; pianist, Mrs. John MacGregor; as- sistant pianist, Mrs. Elmer Camer- on; auditors, Mrs. James Aiken - head and Mrs. William Leeming; project leaders,..Mrs, James Keys, Mrs. James Aikenhead, Mrs, W. L. Whyte; assistant project lead- ers, Mrs, Leslie Pryce, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. John Broadfoot; reso- lutions convener, Mrs, J. F. Scott. Standing Committees — Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs,. Russel Mil- ler; citizenship and educations Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs. Walljace Haugh; community activities and. public relations, Mrs. Harold Hug.' ill, Mrs. James Doig; historical re- search, Mrs. Elmer Cameron,. Mrs. Gordan E. Papple; home econom- ies and health, Mrs. • R. J. Doig, Mrs. Wren. Special MeetingS' July picnic, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Lorne Carte r; October. International, Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Doug Wallace; November, Fire Preven- tion in the Home, Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. John Davidson; Christmas, December. Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. R. M. Scott; January. Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs, Les Pryce; February, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. John Kerr; April. Mrs. Robert McLachlan, Mrs. Isaac Hudson, It was decided to enter a tea contest at the district annual on June 5. Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. Robert J. Doig were appoint- ed as a committee to be in charge of this display. It was decided to give a donation to the Lions Club swimming pool fund. A delegatitin was ap'pOinted to meet with the Town Council in regard to having a rest room built and equipped in the town of Seaforth. Mrs, Ross Gordon took charge of the social part of the meeting and opened it by a sing -song. Mrs. Jas. F. Scott told an Easter story of a small boy, and Gloria Carter fav- ored with a piano instrurnental. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and her helpers. Anyone who would like to enter- tain the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute for their May meeting, on May 8. please call Mrs. Gordon Mac enzie. • known; Reflect on true, And all the years have brought to you. And as it means so much to you, It (lees to those who know you. too, Because it brings a chance to say, Best wishes on your Golden Day. And by Leonard Johnston, speak- ing for their brothers and sisters and their families: Sincere congratulations And the hest of wishes, too, On this golden anniversar1y, That means so much to you. May each success that you have known, Each gay along the way, -Return and be reflected In your happiness to‘day. Sea orth Cadet T Banff Camp Cadet Sgt. Franklin C. Bryans, of No. 79 Corps, Seaforth, is one of 34 Cadets from Western' On- tario Cadet Corps selected to at- tend summer award camp at Banff. The camp opens July 15 and runs three weeks. Sgt. Bryans: son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R Bryans, Seaforth, was selected by Western Ontario Army Area Headquarters to attend the camp, Bingo Prize Now Over $100 More Numbers • The prize to be won by the per- son who first fills a card in the Seaforth Hockey Home Bingo game is now more than $100 this week, The prize depends on the number of cards sold, and is in- creasing daily as more district people take part in the game. Draws made during the past week are: April 12, /-20; April 13, 13-13;• April 14; 0-50; April 16, B-14; April 17, 0-67, arid April lil, 1-30; Numbers drawn previously are: 1-27, N-31, 1-16, N-42, 13,4 0-71, B-6, 1-19, 0-68, B-9, (4.-580 Cards are on sale at, •v; : Kippen; Staffaif7 Whetham, Brucefield; nexasyWIS.,:, ville, and at Wehniglh'` and ittitr,ti,in, St* 4,1 t,