HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-16, Page 1•
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108th Year
- Whole No. 5163
a .
01.4TAMQ, TapRSDAN, FEBRIJAkY 16, 1967 - 10 PAGE§ .
Weekly: Papers..-
' Ontario weekly Publishers
concluded a successful two-day
convention in Toronto, SatUrdaY.
During the final: business sea•
-
sion, A. Y. NIPLean ef The Hur-
on Expositor luras elected Preii-
dent of•the association. 116 suc-
ceddS-X. K. Glendinning of the
Dellii•NeWs-Record. The associa-
tion •represents nearly 200
weeldy., 'newspapers across the
Di addition to standing second
in the general .excellence plass
for towns under 3,500 'uvula -
tion, The Expositor also was
presented with a certificate rec-
ognizing the fact the newspaper,
in its present form, is 100
More Gifts
years old this year. Itis • once,
of nearly forty Ontario papers
in :this category.
Establishea originally as the
"Huron Express', the paper 4 -
peered from time to time Until
in November 1867 ,Penton and
Celboarne carried out a reOr.
ganization and introduced the
Eitpositor. Shortly after George
W. Ross and W. F,. Luxton pur-
chased _the _bilsiness, which Was
managed by Murdo Young 'Mc -
Leal who came to' Seaforth
from Cornwall and Ayr. •
The Ross of the firm went .on
to become Sir George W. Ross,
Premier of Ontario, while Mr.
Luxton moved West and •a few
Years, later founded the Win-
nipeg Free Press.
1n 1870 the 'business -was pur-
chased by Mr. McLean and his
brother, Alan McLean, and
within a short time the name
was chanced to The Huron Ex-
positor. Within two years, Alan
McLean, because of ill health,
was forced to resign and the
business was carried on by M.
y. McLean who continued as
editor until his death in -1916.
On the death of M. Y, McLean
in 1916, Keith M. McLean, who
had been associated with his
father for many years, became
editor. Mr. 'McLean continued
as editor until his death in
1948, when the • management
was. assumed in turn by his son,
Andrew Y. McLean, the third
generation of the McLean fam-
ily to publish the paper.
Canada's centennial year of
1.967 inarks• -the 107th year of
publication in Seaforth, the
100th anniversary a the, esta-
blishment of The Expositor and
the 97th year during which
For Scout Hall.
Further donations received
for the Scout and Guide accom-
modation fluid include:
Margaret Huiser 2.00
Winnifred MacDonald.•2.00
Letitia- MacDonald , 5.00
Florence Flood • 2.00
Ethel McClure 1.00
-Don Eaton 10.00'
George Pinkney 1.00
Donald McKaig 2.00
McConnell & Stewart 20.00
George McIlwain 5.00
Earl Ritchie 5.00
' Mrs: N. Knight • .2.00
A. B. Sinclair . • 4.00
Ju MarBeauty Shoppe_.. 4.00
Janet Cluff ...... ,,::.:::,;:f.:: 5.00'
-- John R. Leeraing___. ..... _ 5.00.
Seaforth Manor 10.00
James Kelly 5.00
Huron Wholesale 15.00
Andrew McNicholl 5.00
Canadian Legion 25.00 McLean Bros. has appeared on
Laverne Scott • 5.00 the masthead as.publishers and
Ada J. Reid 10.00 during which three generations.
Kilboxchan Nursing Home 5.00 of the McLean family have ed -
Anna' R. Stewart 5.00 ited the paper.
1
• r
Single COPiee,
• $NP a Velar to MYIROC.
Mrs. H. VanRooijen
G. A. Whitney 25.130
Huron Expositor 50.00
Mrs. A.• Henderson '• 2.00
Miss Abbie Seip • 2.00.
'Mrs. M. Sclater - 2.00
Orville Oke 10.00
June Boussey 5.00.
Jas. F. Scott 5.00
Sam-Shinen---. 10 011
E. Iszacovics 2.00
William 'Hart 10.00
Miss V. T. Drope 10.00
Mac Chesney, 2.00
D'Orlean Sills 5.00
2.00
..McKillop Skier
Wins.. Award .
Ken Campbell of MelCillop, a
member of the Hanover,, Ski
Mb, took part in the Vail
Standard Giant Slalom Race in
Colbrado recently. He came
third in a class of 67 competi-
tors and won a silver medal.
HURON MEMBER •Hon.
Charles MacNaughton, On-
tario Provincial Treasurer,
'brought down his first bud-
get on Tuesday. -
Centennial Caravan Will Visit Seaforth
Seaforth is among selected
towns across Canada where a
Centennial Caravan will visit.
The stop here is scheduled for
June 13, at the Lions Park,
The Caravan, made up of
eight mammoth tractor -trailers,
has been set up in Ottawa for
training, more than 200 persont
nel who will be taking it, -and
its' seven sister Caravans, to
655 communities across Canada
in 1967. All the Caravans are
completed and a number are in
storage at the former RCAF
Station Centralia. The staff will
be trained in •manoeuvering,
News • Of Walton District
Suggest Increase.
• Defer
:Phone
Union
loading and , Unloading their
huge charges. until May 1. Then,
the Caravans will officially 'go
on the road.
They will be travelling across
the country until mid-November
taking the story of Canada's his-
tory, from the ice age to the
present, to communities which
will not be visited by the Con-
federation Train.
The tractor -trailers are unique
in Canada in their design and
capacity. Each trailer is 50 feet
long, 10 feet wide- and 121/a
feet high and is hauled by a
23 -foot tractor. In length alone,
Action -will be deferred ,by
the McKillop Telephone com-
mission to implement a deci-
sion of subscribers to amalga-
mate the system with Blyth and.
Brussels systems. Approval for
the new company had been giv-
en at a meeting of subscribers
held at Winthrop two weeks
ago.
The decision to withhold ac-
tion arose when it was .deter-
mined that such a move would
require the consent of McKillop
Council.
At a meeting Monday, attend-
ed by members Of council and
of the commission, it was agreed
the commission would approach
both the Bell Telephone System
and the Tiickersmith Municipal
'system to determine if there
was interest in the McKillop
,system and to determine , the
valuation that might be placed
on the McKillop systerin When
this information is received
there Will be further discussions
with council
A spokesman for the McKillop
conamission said in any event,'
(Continued 'on Page 4)
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each vehicle is about twice the
length 'of a city- bus and six
times the, length of a compact
car. 4.
Each Caravan carries a wealth
of exhibits of authentic mater-
ial relating to Canada's histor-
ical background, its varied cul-
tural and technical achieve-
ments.
Each Caravan will be self-
sufficient with it g own power
plant (to illuminate the dis-
plays, run the air conditioning
units, etc.), its own first aid
station, manager's office, work'
shop and storage' facilities. Set
Member Of the heard of Sea: -
forth Community Hospital paid
tribute, to atormer-Awilluero• the
late J. E. Keating; at a meeting
in the hospital. Mr.. Keating ,had'
served on the board for eight
years,
The board welcomed two :new
members, Ralph rep,
'resenting McKillop Township,
and B4eve Clifford Dunbar, rep:,
reSenting Grest :•Tewnship. In
welcomirig members the presi-
dent. A. Y. McLean recalled the;
major contribution' which the
former McKillop representative
William Dennis had made not
only to the new hospital pro-
gram but also to the entire hos-
pital operation.
The board approved amend-
ments to the by-law to provide
for the separation of the. posi-
tions of secretary and treasurer.
Lloyd Hoggarth who has been
occupying the dual position, 'was
named secretary and Gordon
McKenzie was appointed trea-
surer. The amendments will be
submitted for ratification to the
next general meeting "expected
'..-ate next month.
John Longstaff finance com-
mittee chairman, reviewed a
five-year budget forcast which
had been prepared at the re-
quest of the HEPC. The forcast
suggesting a capital expendi-
ture eiiivering new equipment
and completion of the building
program of $126,045.00, over
the next five years was approv-
ed.
Reporting for the property
committee James M. Scott said
snow -rVal -operat4ons were
proceeding satisfactorily. The
contract had been awarded to
up in a quadrangle position on
the site, it will cover some
40,000 square feet. The quad-
rangle position was chosen to
permit the public ta pass
through the exhibit trailers in
sequence.
The centre quad will contain
regional exhibits and a stage in
the- entrance area will permit
the presentation of local per-
formances.
Arrangements for the Sea -
forth visit are in charge of a
committee headed by Dr. J. 0.
Turnbull and working in co-op-
eration with the Seaforth Cen-
tennial Committee.
Seaforth Council Acts
To Complete Easements
Seaforth Council moved to tidy
up easements in connection
with a lateral sewer line which
was installed two years ago to
serve Seaforth Community Hos-
pital. The question arose when
council at the February meeting
Monday night considered a let-
ter from F. C. J. Sills, Dr. John
Harvey and A. W. Sillery draw-
ing attention to the fact the
easements had not been com-
pleted.
Reeve, Carl' Dalton,: who pre-
-aided at the meeting in the ab-
sence of Mayor Kling, away, on
s, _recalled_ the easerne nts
were to have been prepared by
Mr. Sillery and said it was his
Brussels Seeks
Ex -Residents
Brussels Centennial commit-
tee is seeking the names and ad-
dresses of all former residents
in anticipation, of- centennial
programs which are planned, in
the village.
Lifts of names. should be sent
Mrs. D. C. Matheson, Box 157,
Brussels.
understanding that council was
awaiting the doeuments. He said
as far as he was aware the
agreed work, had been complet-
ed except the' planting of a num-
ber of trees, and this was to be
undertaken this spring by the
town. H
Council instructed the clerk
to obtain necessary legal assis-
tance to -insure that the ease-
ments were prepared as quick-
ly as possible. •
Speaking on behalf of, coun-
cil, .Reeve Dalton welcomed
Mrs. Jean Henderson as a meni-
-ber of cOuncil. Mrs._Henderson
assumed'the position Made
vacant with the resignation last
Month ,ef Colin. Hari Y Donald-
son. He expressed the hope that
she would find the work inter-
esting and assured her that all
members of council and officials
would be willing to assist her
in every way possible.
Interested spectators at the
meeting were a group of Girl
Guides. and their leader, Mrs.
N. Bali. Mrs. Ball explained
the girls were working on their
Gold Cord Award and attend -
aline at a niuniciPal meeting was
a requirement. '
In Area Library Service
Mr.. spa ,TO '„the wok.
summer. . .• • • , ,,
yhap: b:°e0eonnteblinige:,;:t;lp iiiin,!4rIci:01., ;
'plans 'but,' 1144, , Pli:443tfrq„
when -tenders ',for. 'the '. pm
ecl. .. ., Cd" -, ,%,-,,, . ,, •
theMrp4u.lajli'llfc 'Cre9411,0:11Pq1)019414441131- '13w/fl---- fux : . 1,
It is hopct-t$ arrange 44*,
iliarizatien meeting eixirtirAir •
n...AeleRINiettedpbornars04::r_le:enlae:71?tere:0- y„.-f,p,64o. e•rtii.t,
tninistrator Miss V,- ropp-i-,,W"-,---
increase, At the end end ,ef%--,PPti...•
there had been 1,243 adI04001141,,,
and medical: and 'sure* ,Itee101,
penny stands at 3.01. per. cent. •
She told the :boar that Allan G. :
Leavens who had been appoint
ed director of nursing; had as- ...,,..
sumed his duties.
Walter Murray ,attended the Frank Kling Ltd., one of three
meeting and asked a number of• to tender and who submitted
questions concerning municipal the lowest price of- $7.50 per
affairs.. Clerk Williams is to hour for three -yard loader, $5.50
provide him with the necessary per hour for one and a half -
information. • yard loader, 12 -yard truck and
As he left Reeve Dalton coin- man, 14.50 hour, seven -yard
mented that it was too bad that truck and man, P.75 hour.
-more ratepayers'didn't take the He said completion of the
same interest in the community 'sign in front of the' hospital
as Mr. Murray did. Was delayed pending deliveri of
No action. was taken in'con- letters but these were expected
nection with , a request from shortly. Referring to mainten-
Jelin Lansink for a progress ance, , he said, the staff expect-
paYment on the work done at ed to' carry out in the
the Centennial project addi- boiler room . in the immediate
tion at the Arena. A letter from nature.. •
G. A "Sills and Son asking Possibility -of providing -a- side -
meat of a balance of their ac- walk along _Centennial Drive
count also was held in abey- and to the hospital was raised
since. The accounts arose as a by Rev. D. 0. Pry and it was
result of projects underway at agreed the committee would in -
the Arena and which presently_ vestigate. The committee will
are being considered by a corn- also investigate added storage
mittee , of council and by the for medical records.
architects of the project. . The board agreed with a Pro -
In an effort. to. determine who posal from the women's hospi-
had authorized certain of the tal auxiliary to plant a Centen-
work, and to resolve differences, nialtree on the grounds on Hos-
council agreed to hold a special pital Day in May.'At the same
meeting with the,...contractors. time appreciatien was express -
The meeting will be called 'as "ed to the auxiliary for plans it
soon , as practical and after was making to provide added
Mayor Kling returns. Answering equipment far the' hospital.
a query Clerk Williams iaid . . The board set 1 the annual
that the municipality cannot be
held responsible for any act per- membership fee ar$1.00, in ac-
cordance with the 1y-lalks.
formed which had not been -ap- Approval of the OHSC for
proved by by-law. completion of the heating and
Council agreed that Tucker -
smith could use the council
chamber during the winter
months since the court room
where the township ordinarily
met proved difficult to heat.
A request from the Seaforth Dublin Students
Chamber of Commerce for its
annual grant and from a cam-
paign td raise funds with which
Giiide accommodation were re-
ferred to the finance and gen-
eral government committee for
recommendation. Council agreed
that Councillors. J, C. MacLennan
and Robert Dinsmore could at-
tend a convention of the Asso-
ciation of Municipal Police in
Toronto in March.
Council agreed when Conn -
Betty Camino suggested the
town should indicate ,' its de-
sire to be of every possible as-
gstance in the location of a
2onumanity college in Seaforth
3r in the immediatearea. A res-
alution to thiel effect was adopt -
3d and will go forward to the
lepartment. '
Referring • to an earlier dis-
iussion as to the extent t o
which minutes of Huron County
(Continued on Page 4)
• Joins Huron System ' MiSsionary, The treasurers re -
County Library System and ance Dundas. Mrs. N. Reid,
The Walton Public Library
ha now joined. the Huron
will be getting the library quilt convener, reported on
stocked with different and a progress of quilts that are to
more varied display of book. be made.
.books. A pot -luck supper is plan -
When the new system gets nod forMareh 17th and a pro,
working irt is hoped it will gram committee including
be possible for a reader wish- Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and -Mrs.
ing a certain book to notify Edward Miller was „appointed
the Librarian and if it is -not A- committee in charge of
in the library it can be sent the annual bazaar includes:
for. It was pointed out that Mrs. Herbert Traviss. Mrs.
there will be no fees and a William Coutts, Mrs. Walter
better circulation of books. Bewley, Mrs..Emerson Mitch
The library, is open every ell, Mrs. Ronald 'Bennett and
Tuesday from 24 . p.m. and Mrs. Nelson Marks.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. Lunch was served by Mrs.
, Nelson Reid, Mrs. George
World Day a Prayer Dundas and Mrs. Donald Ac-
heDuffle annual World Day of Walton Mission Band met
Prayer which was "A Service Sunday ' morning in Duff's
of prayer and Commitment". United Church with an "And his Kingdom there shall tendance of 45. The meeting
at -
be, no end" was the W o r 1 d opened with the hymn "Tell
Theme. me the Stories of Jesus"
The speaker described the Bruce McDonald gave the Call
theme, a$ exciting and timely to Worship from Psalm '100
and said that it was most sig- Hymn 590 "The Wise 1May
nificant that the service was bring their learning" was
written a few years ago by sung. Mrs. Walter Bewley dis
Queen Salote of Tonga, who cussed courage and fear in the
has since died. time of the Jesuits now and
The Queen was throughout long ago in Biblical times.
her lifetime a devout Christ- Warren Dennis read Psalms
ian. It was this devout woman 46 1-3 showing how people -a
who firmly established the long ago met fear. •
Christian religion in her Ricky McDonald led in
country, a Chain of 150 small prayer. Sharon Marks and
' islands situated about 1000 Heather McDonald collected
miles north of New Zealand. the offering and BrUce Mc -
Tonga is the only independent Donald dedicated it with
kingdom in the Pacific and prayer. Keith Wilbee read the
maintains a treaty of friend- minutes. For the next meeting
ship and protection With Explorers Dena Wey and
• 11rlltaiti. ,- Sharon Marks will assist with
It go 47 'yettts the queen rul- worship. Lois Williamson will
, ;) a • it -and devoted Mitch 4, '4911,, act as nianist.
tithe to general chtireit' worit,'“ Classes were formed with
Rev. nigginboticarti spoke of teachers Mrs. Campbell Wey,
the Permanence of tile Xing-rs. Roy W'illiamson, Mrs.
dm 43.1 Gad , as eartirdiked, to by Ws. Ian Van Vliet and Willittin Roe, and Mrs. Walter
i the rise 4MT fall, of earthly Mit. Min Dos, The offering door& Megan and $ Her- ed by naming a Canadian Bewlez
• ,
empires and nations.
The Church plies the sea of
history and therefore is sub,
ject to the buffeting of the
waves and pressures of force,
powers, ideologies, new the-
ologies and the like but nei-
ther man nor time can destroy
the Kingdom of God. Mrs. W.
C. Hackwell thanked the
speaker for his message.
• Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham
welcomed and conveyed greet-
ings to the women from sur-
rounding denominations in-
cluding AngliCan; Presbyter
-
ism, Roman CathOlic, Mennon-
ite, Dutch Reformed and Un-
ited. ,
The well attended service
Was led lair the U.C.W. presi-,
dent Mrs. Gordon_ McGavin
of the host 'church.
Mrs. Walter -Bewley U.C.W
Literature seeretary for Hur-
on gave a meditation on the'
Kingdom which She said had
been written by Queen Sal-
ote who was known the world
Over as an outstanding Chris-
tian. Her theme "Of His King-
dom there shall be no End"
encourages us to carry on the
work of bringing in "God's
Kingdom on Earth" in the
spirit of praise and worship
until all the neoples of the
earth have heard Christ's re-
deeming love.
To be a citizen of any king-
dom is to accept and obey its
laws, therefore to be a citizen
of the Kingdom of Heaven
demands obedience to the
law of God which is the rule
of love. The law of the King-
dom is indeed the law Of love.
As we are forgiven we are to
forgive and to treat men aS
Ged treats men? Our task is
to live in the Tresent a life of
eternal quality in the ulad 11S,
suranoe that Semus'. shall reign.
Niitt AIM Martin Baan at
tbe' piano 'a duet liC6rne to
the Garden Al
was receiVed by Mrs. Alvin
McDonald and Mrs. Ray Hou-
ston. It Was dedicated by Mrs.
G. McGavin and will be sent
to "The Women's Inter -church
Council of Canada".
The readers were Mrs. G.
McGavin, Mrs. Harry 13olger,
Mrs. Keith Bachert, Mrs.
Thomas Shortreed, Mrs. Ger-
ald Ryan, Mrs. Glen McNich-
ol, Mrs. Martin Bean, Mrs.
Jan -Van Vliet Jr., and Mrs.
Herbert Traviss.
• Suitable hymn recordings
played softly made a suitable
prelude to the service and
created a reverend atmos-
phere. The Benediction 'Was
pronounced' by Rev. A. Hig-,
ginbotham.
IVIr. and Mrs. W wax of
Waterloo snetit the week end
with the .pr' -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Mr. and Mit. Gerald Lycli-
att and daughter of New Lis-
keard are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
and Mr. an Mrs. Murray Car-
diff left Thursday 1-1-,• motor
for Florida.
Mr. Alex Gulutzen has re-
turned home from Victoria
Hospital, ,Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bachert
left Sunda" morning for Flor-
ida where they will spend- the
next three weeks.
The local Boy Smuts, Cubs
and their leaders will attend
the service in Duff's United
Church Sunday morning at 11
a.m. The troons will receive
the loose offering from the
service.
old Smalldon. Prize winners
included ladies' high, Mrr.
Frank Walters; ladies' lou
Karen McDonald; Gent's high
Mr. Roy Williamson; Gent's
low, Clifford Ritchie4, Lucky
score card, Mrs. Harold Bol-
ger.
The F e uary Institut&
meeting will be held Thurs-
day', Feb. 23 in place of the
usual date. Miss Shirley
Brown, Goderieh, will show
colored slides on the Arctic
and Eskimos. She will also
give a talk and display some ,
Eskimo, articles.
pert was given by Mrs. Tor -
Discuss Yorkville
On Wednesday evening the
Walton UCW Unit met in the
Sund'ir school room. Mrs, Ai -
Lan cCall opened the Meet-
ing with a poem entilled
"Hope is• a Rainbow". Hymn
390 "Work for the Night is
Coming" was sung with 1Virs.
Herbert Traviss at the piano.
The scripture taken from
psalm 130 was read by Mrs.
Arthur Heard and corrintents
made. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. A. McCalL
Mrs. Gerald Watson gave
the topic taken from the 1St
chapter , of the new study
book, 'Real Cool at Yorkville'
It tcild of young people who
had lost their purpose in life,
and were trying to find, their
way. A group of young peo-
ple used St. Paul's Avenue
Church and forrned a Com-
munity Service Organization.
They were brought into the
church by getting them to ex-
press their feelings in disca-
sion during their social hours.
Mrs. Frank Walters, vice-
president, conducted the busi-
ness thanking' the ladies Who -
teak part in the Devetiental
period, and read a poem en-
titled "February". lVfinutes
were read, by Mrs. /runes
Clark. Cali was atlaWer;
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham
Was the eealter Priday after-
Issue-Bid4
To C of C
Meeting -
The . Seaforth Chamber of -
Commerce will Dold the first in
a series of gener4 meetings
planned for the year, on Tues-
day evening in the Legion halL
In deciding on a pregram of
regular meetings, the executive
'agreed this, was essential if in-
terest of_members was to be'
maintained. •
The program for the itneal
day meeting will include moYies
of the Norwich plan and .boaY it
could be applied to improving •
Seaforth.
Discussion Will, alsoAtak‘riee
on the fee structure tbrhe'adori-'
ted and on activity plans for ,
the year. A receptiowancl.lunch
will follow the busines-
In announcing the meeting;
president D. Sills limed that
all interested in the community
attend and extended, a par- •
ticuIar welcome tq area resi-
dents.'
Tentative plans for a /14, -
works display in May wereit is -
cussed and are g'cleyelopea•
further by the Aire Chant'S mitte an .
Reporting for bid' larierchant's
committee, chairman Ed Tay-
lor said the committee was ae-
tively considering Several., pro'.
motions.
gade.
Set Plans. For
Skating Carnival
A cast of seventy, including .
some twenty skaters from the
inter -club skating group will
feature the 17th annual skating' --
carnival here on Friday.
Sponsored, - by the SeafOrth
Figure Skating- Club, Ice -0 -
Rama" will get under way'. in
air changin'g installation will be Seaforth Arena. Scenery and
sought. Estimated cost- of the costumes, for the event are be -
work .is $40,000 and it is hoped ing provided by the Stratford
to have it completed by. early club.
Alone" was gag
W.L Sponsors Euchre
Mrs. Gerald Watson con-
vened the progressive euchre
partly Friday eVening.sporiger-
ed by tbe Wilton :Women's
In-
stltitte. Assisting with refresh-
ments were Mrs.:11."Sholdlee,
Mt). Stewart Humphrles, Mrs.
A career in chemistry, phy- than 80 per cent.
gigs or mathematics is planned , Social Work or Teach
by Gordon Moylan, recom-
A choice between a career ma
-social worker or a high school
mended as a Student' Leader teacher faces Sharyn Burke,
by staff and fellow students of Dublin' Continuation Schnol'a,
Dublin Continuation School. representative in The Queene
Son of Mr. and Mrs.. John Club.
Moylan, RR 5, Seaforth, Gordon She believes both profession;
is president of the school's stu- deal with life and people an
dent council and a member of she is- most concerned With.
the 4-11 club and Young Chris- working with and meeting pen-
tian Stu de n ple.
He is a school field' day A Grade 12 student, she
champion, member of St. Col- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
umban soccer, team and Sea Joseph Burke, RR 1, Staff&
forth juvenile hockey team. Sharyn is treasurer - on Au --
After completing Grade 12 dent council and is active in
in Dublin, Gordon plans -to take Young Christian Students and
Grade 13 in Seaforth. In the the church, choir. She is a past
past two years he has recorded member of a '4-11 Homemaking'
a scholastic average of more Club.
Youth Wins
Public Speaking
Francis Heenan, 13, a Grade
8 student at St. Patrick's School
in Biddulph Township, won the
Middlesex School- Trustees' and
Ratepayers' Association public
speaking contest at London
Teachers' College.
He was among 16 finalists in
the competition for elementary
pupils. Francis will compete in
five -county finals Feb. 25 in
Chatham.
He spoke on the Titanic. ,
He 'is a student of Mr. Leon-
ard Maloney and is also a
nephew of Mrs. Harold Maloney,
Seaforth.
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