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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 1-4_ • • 4 • • • • I. Whole No. 5007 105th Year • • ,'"),...,r••..-•'..7•!:,..!sr7 • I- • 4.k . • „,,":". ''412•-ao 4; Ito, .'"( 11 ft L\ • :• , Brownies,Guid •-Continue Growth Brownies in Seaforth are con- tinuing to grow in numbers and in achievements. Last Wednesday evening 'in the Legion Hall, over 50 girls of Brownie age and the Guide troop of Seaforth, accompanied by their leaders, welcomed Mary McMillen, Huron Division Commissioner, of Goderich. She came to enroll new Brownies, • and to present others with the Golden Bar. The evening commenced with the Brownies of the two Sga- • forth Packs in one large fairy circle, and the. Guides in ;their horseshoe formation, singing "God Save the Queen." The • Brownie sixes sang their indi- vidual songs, _and_ the recruits from both packs ,alsp sang their songs. Two Brownies from the First Pack walked up to Guides. As the Packs have been in opera- tion- for just -over, a• year, these girls have not had sufficient 41 time to complete the Brownie program. They did very well over the year, though. Joan Muir received her Golden Bar Badge, and the,One-year Service Star. Charlynn Fry had previously received her Golden Bar, and was now awarded two Profici- ency Badges= --one, for straight skating and the other a badge for swimming. Charlynn'repres- ented Seaforth last summer in the local inter -town swimming meets. She also received her Market Place Frills Concern Farm Forum Fireside Farm Forum met at the homepf Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson with 12 attending. Discussion was on "Frills in the Market. Plaes.n--We do not have any objection to frills in the • marketing of our products, but we do in the products we need. Many packages donot contain perund, and many containers e of no use afterwards. We could d6 with the extra ounce of product'in bulk, which is put up in paper bags, A lot de- pends onthe size of your pock- etbook as to how much you are influenced in buying food by frills. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter offered their home/for the next meeting. Winners in euchre were: most games, Mrs. G. Car- ter; lone hands", Harvey Taylor; consolation, G. Carter. • • • • a a one-year star. After being giv- en their Brownie Pack Leaving Certificate, they were ,"blown" up to Guides by both Brownie Packs. The .Guide captain, Mr'W. E. Southgate, received the girls and introduced them to their patrol leaders, Ann Smith and Sheila Flood, who 'took them back to the "horeshoe." s The Guides then. sang a wel- coming song to the new girls, and all the Guides left the Le- gion Hall to continue their regu- lar meeting in the Town Hall. Enroll Tweenies Mid -Western - Names Manager Edgar D. May, Industrial Corn- missi9ner of Barrie, has been engaged as General Manager of Mid -Western. Ontario Develop - merit Association. ,. Mr. May has had a wide ex- perience in industrial develop- ment and chamber of commerce work. He brings with him some experience in regional develop- ment activities as --well. Mr. May will take over the duties, of the position, left vac- ant by the sudden passing of E. W. Goebel, about the middle of. March. A large number of applica- tions were considered by the board of directors of the associ- ation and a final selection was made at a. special meeting to interview a selected ,group of these. Crowd Hall For 'Public Sp king Brownies all joined in a skip- ping game together. The enrol- ment of Tweenies from the First Pack 'took place. - Tawny., Mrs. Don,Brightrall found the Tweenies one by one by the forest. "pool," and sent the Six- es with the Tweenie along step- ping stones. The Tweenie was asked a question from her' Re- cruit • Test at each stepping stone. The Sixes then led the Tweenie to Madame Commis- sioner. The promise that. all Brownies make on enrolment was' said in front of the Toad- stool, and Madame Commission- er pinned the Brownie recruit pin on the tie of the •Tweenie, wIi"rebeived at the same time he six emblem, enrolment card, and Brownie handbook. The Sixer of the Elves, Vickie Miller, had two Tweenies to present, Lauren Moggach and Denise McConney. The Fairy Sixer, Rosemary Newnham, had one Tweenie, ,to: ..present, Heather Kruse. , Seventeen conte ts took • part in the first evening of Pub- lic speaking, held in Winthrop United Church on Monday eve- ning, spbnsored by the MeKil- lop Federation of Agriculture. The president, Gordon Elliott, was chairman for the evening. The six 'winners picked to take part in the finels.wefe: Maureen Ryan, SSS No. 1, McKillop; Sharon Dietz,. _SS No. 8, MelCil- lop; Geraldine Malone, RCSS No. 4, Hibbert; Mary Lou Mur- ray, RCSS No.- 4, Hibbert; Gor- don Ryan, SS No. 7, McKillop, and Patsy Ryan, SSS No. 1, McKillop. The schoolroom was filled to capacity for the event. Judges were • J. G. Burrows, inspector for public schools in South Hur- on; Rev. D. 0. Fry, Seaforth,. and H. G. Meir, Seaforth. • John Moylan, vice-president' of the federation, thanked the judges and contestants for tak- irig part. The next 'contest will be held Monday, Feb. 10tIn at - 8:16 in Winthrop United Church. . The Pixie Sixer, Anne Wil - bee, had one' Tweenie to pre- sent, Joanne De Groot. Brown Owl Mrs. R. W. Newn- ham, assisted 'Miss MacMillen with the First Pack Enrolments. A sitting,, down game was fol- lowed by the enrolment of wee folk from the Second Pack. Mrs. Alvin Regier found' the 'wee folk at the "pool," whilst Mrs. K. ,Doig, Brown Owl and Mrs. R. Broome, TawnyOwl,- assisted..Madame. Commissioner: Sixer of the Games, Pain Pat rick, presented one Tweenie, Dianne Phillips; Sixer of the Helpers, Gail Doig, presented one- Tweenie, Lynn McDonald; Sixer of the Little -People, Lois Muegge, presented Tweenies Karen Regier, Joan Hildebrand and Janis Schenck; Sixer of the Spirtes, Cindy McDonald, pre's- 'ented three Tweenis, Donna Fry, Pat ,Bowering, and Barbara Iszacovics. After all were enrolled, "We Welcome You to Brownielan,d" was sung to the new Brownies, who were led in and out the Fairy Circle by their sixers. Present Bars Golden Bars were then pres- ented by Miss McMillen to the following girls from the First Pack: Elva Bowering, Beth Dot - mage, Carolyn, Pearce, Nancy Phillips, Mary And Segeren, Lynn Taman and Mariann Huy - ben, and to girls of the Second Pack: Elizabeth Ball, Marie Hod- gert, Laurie Bell and Cathy Mc- Lean, Leanne Melanson brought her Golden Bar with her when she came from ,Clinton,' but had it presented here. - • Service Stars show regular at- tendance and interest, and first year Stars were, presented to: Elva Bowering, Cathy Bright - rail, Beth Dolmage, Patsy Mc, Naughton, Vickie Miller, Rose- mary Newnham, Mary Oke, Car- olyn Pearce, Nancy Phillips, Mary Anne ,Segeren, Anne Wil - bee, and Mariann Huyben. Earn Badges -Proficiency Badges may be earned after completing certain stages of work in the Brownie program. First Pack awards were: For skating (straight) 'Badge, Vickie Miller, Mary Oke, Nancy Phil- lips, Leanne Melanson; the Writ- er'S Badge, Vickie Miller. Second Pack awards were: Straight Skating Badge, Dianne. McClinchey, Sheila tray, Pam Patrick, Gail Doig; Collectors' Badge; Barbara Muir, Sheila Bray. and Gail Doig: Miss Mary- McMillen explain- ed to the many adults present .at the meeting that the program was reaching the stage where many hands would help the leaders with the work of lead- ing the girls through the Brown- ie program. Any adult able to show young people skills, -such, as knitting, darning, tie parcels correctly, or grow plants, and also able to spare half.an hour some (not every) Wednesday afternoon or Saturday morning, would be gratefully welcomed by the leaders. The evening's ceremonies were completed by the singing of Brownie Taps. A film spewing the 1963 Sea - forth Santa Claus parade was shown to all present by Mrs. George Miller. The film was leaned. by the Seaforth, Chafti- her of Commerce. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSD 'Y, FEBRUARY 0,1964 —12 PAGES " , swee 0 -ents "44 'd istek" ;•: • SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY is busy with a full program for the wins: ter month- The organization is under the direction of an executive incluing' (seated), Ben Akker, presi- dent; Pam Powell, secretary, and (standing), Bruce Whitmore, treasurer, and Allen Patter- son, vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGonigle are advisers tb the s group and assist Teen - Twenty members with their projects.- .(Expositor photo by Phillips). , Area Councils Meet • ..„. nary epor 4,407 Boo Book cirenlatien totalled 24,- conunittee, chairman;Mrs. J. A. 407 -in -1963, it was revealed Munn, Miss Fenhell, Miss G. Monday when members of the Thompson, J. R. Spittal; proper- Seaforth Public Library held ty committee, chairman, H. their annual (meeting, Thompson, Mrs. C. Malone and Included in the total book F. Godkin. movement are 10,282 adult fic- Mrs. G. A. Wright was re - tion, 2,210 non-fiction, and 11,- appointed as chief librarian, 915 juvenile,, with assistants. M. Hopper, - Tri her report, Librarian Mrs. Mfrs Barbara Holland and Mrs. G. A. Wright said adult mem- bers totalled 571 and juvenile 422. During the year 287 books Were added, including 128 adult, 54 non-fiction and 105 juvenile. There are 8,775 boas available in the Library. The meeting re-elected Miss Mabel E. Turnbull as chairipan, a position she has held f a number of years. Election, of officers was carried out by Deputy Reeve Carl „Dalton, in the absence of Mayor Dirismcire: Other officers are: Secretary - treasurer, Frank Gridkin; book eta -In Centennial Grant, cKillop Council Agrees McKillop council, meeting in the Masonic building Monday, accepted an engineer's report on the Shea drainage work and agreed on a cash assessment. Road expenditures for 1964 were estimated at $70,000.00, and a covering bylaw- passed. A road expenditure voucher for January for $1,608.13 was ap- proved. .Council decided to seek ten- ders to crush and deliver 16,000 cubic yards of gravel, with work to be completed by June 20th. The gravel is to be taken from pits on properties owned by Leo Arts, Stanley Hiller). and John McLlwain. . Appointments ineltided„. Jos, Malone as warble ,fly inspector at $1.10 per hour, plus 10 cents Fire Guts Savauge Store hi Mitchell Fire, which started when cleaning fluid exploded, gutted a portion of Savauge Jewellers store in Mitchell late Wednes- day afternoon. Heavy smoke rind water dam- aged stock throughout the store Fred H. Savauge said the loss would be severe, 1-ut 'could .not be estimated until a complete examination had been made of the stock. The store will be closed .for a few days for re: pairs, but_ would reopen as quickly as possible, he said. Mr. Savauge said he and El- mer Hinds, an employee, were working in the repair depart-. ment. He was cleaning up a bit of cleaning fluid which had spilled Mt the floor, when there was an explosion and flames fill- ed the room. The two managed to escape With .minor burns. Mitchell firemen confined the blaze -to the repair area. a mile. Wilbur Hoegy was nam- ed to carry out warble fly spray- ing at 9-14 _cents . a. head. Council. took no action on- a request from Maitlandbank cem- etery board for a grant, • The cemetery is located in the town- ship and in refusing th,e grant council recognize&that a prece- nt could be established, since there were other -cemeteries in the township. Any grants in connection with Canada's Centennial will'he us- ed in the township, council de- cided in answer to a suggestion. from Huron County Council that -all Huron "municipalities pool,. their -grants for use in a county project. • In other business,: Approved a $25.00 grant to the Huron Crop -and Soil Im- Provement Association. Instructed the township solici- tor to draw up a new land ap- prOpriation bylaw. Decide to advertise for ten- ders for a new 1/2 -ton -truck for the road department. Learned that an additional grant of 10% of amount spent on road maintenance last year - can be expected because of add- ed snow removal costs. The grant is estimated at $5,800, and McKillop is one of five Huron townships henefitting. Agreed to purchase six tires, 1300x24 12 -ply, from Seaforth Motors for $1,236.00, with trade. TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL Meeting in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Tucker - smith council named Wilmer Broadfoot warble fly inspector and Charles Eyre, weed inspec- Aor. • Machinery to clear 1961 tax arrears 'was set in motion when council adopted a bylaw d sig. nating properties liable for flax sale. Owners .with 1981 arrears have until March '15 to clear the arrears and avoid sale listing. Tenders are to be called for the March 3rd meeting for -the construction, of the Swan drain - 'age works at Brucefield; for the aPplieetip,n of approximately 16.000 cubic yards of gravel; for spraying all cattle in the town- ship for warble fly, and for sup- plying apprOximately six hun- dred pounds of warbicide po der. • The report of- the Carnochan drainage works,.1964, was read and referred back --to the En- gineer for changes. It is hoped that 'the revised report will be read at the March meeting. Council agreed the county could use the township's share of the money under the Cen- tennial Grants Program, only if the money is used towards the construction of a county chronic hospital. Accounts passed for payment included: Roads, $2,054.02; fire protection, $3,511.64; admini- stration $843;69; -dump, $14800; Egmondville water systems, $283.55; drainage, $948.42; wel- fare, $184.80. • LOGAN COUNCIL Guests Present As Couple Mark 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jan 'Van Vliet, Sr., celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary last Sunday. guests attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamlin and son, of Midland; Miss Corrie de Ruyter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilmore and family, Stratford. The- Hall Board -and- Women',.g. Institute held a successful pro- gressive euchre Ica-ri(y in Wal- ton Hall last Friday night with 18 tables at play. The prizes were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; ladies' low, Mu,. Wm. Dennis; gents' high, v..rson Mitchell; gents' low, Lawrence Ryan; nearest birth- day, Mr. David -Watson. Mr. and Mrs: William Dins- more and son, 13rece,of Bramp- ton, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McGavin. Mrs. Dinsmore and baby remained to visit with hen 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell of Stratford --spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis. An auction 'sale was held Sat- urday afternoon on the proper- ty of the late Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. Hoy, with Mr. Walter Short - reed as auctioneer. The pro- perty was purchased. by Mr. Frank Kirkby. 'Ivo bus loads of men left. Wednesday Morning from Mc- Gavin's implement shop to spend the day in Toronto at- tending an implement show at the Canadian Exhibition grounds. Weekend - guests with Rev. and Mrs. A. Higginbotham were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Elliott, of Bar- rie, and MissesRuth and June Higginbotham. of Londen. Mr. and Mn. Douglas . Ennis visited in, Hamilton last Siniday with Mn, and Mrs. Ronald En - n is. Miss -Claire isiackwell, of Lon- don, spent the --weekend with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hack 1 Mr. Logan Council met Monday with all , members present and Reeve Bauer presiding. W. C. Hoegy was awarded the, contract for spraying cattle for warble fly at 81/2' cents per head per spray, and Roy Bud- denhagen was appointed inspec- tor. Tenders are to he called, fo crushing and hauling 20,000 cubi yards of gravel.-- erome Murray presented a petition, signed by the majorit of ratepayers, on an award which empties into the Dillon Drain, to Wave it made a muni- cipal- drain and repaired at the same time as the main drain, andthe Clerk was instructed to' notify James A. Howes, O.L.S., of same. "The council members and officials Were authorized to attend either the Rural Muni- cipal or the Good Roads con- vention in Toronto, with ex- penges paid. B. V Christie. MAO ,WIT.4„,417tglre the resignation of 1,11.ris Connell and exPreS4.4salis tion for years 41-700,, served as - board and as secretary*.e: er, New meml)ers mtr„eiN e:„ were Mrs, C, WIT)* amid Spittal. Local Rinks gre o InMixed Bonspiel • • Local rinks did well in a mix- forth banker,...CarriVitlini. ••• , day. In the first draw, a rink rieipated in a Legion District ed bonspiel held here on Satur- Two rinks from-SeafOrth par= skipped by William Campbell, "C' with Mrs.1)I__W_Stapleton, lier- 17,;,`e‘' kenbodnspai.he tel Gueldring the ipd lipviBall man MacLean won first; anfid.;P.dr had A. Dobson, J. Cardno itig: di ssecondW. Beuttenmiller. L. Rowat had F. went- to- a rink skipped by -John Case, A. McConnoy and B. Mac - A. Cardno, with Mrs. Cardno Donald. Both rinks won conse- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce; lation prizes.. third prize was won by a rink. . from Stratford, skipped by R. A rink from Seaforth too Reid. part in a ladies' bonsPfel held - ._ rink skipped, by Mrs. Mae Ilab- in Thedford Wednesday. The In the second draw, Aright's rink, with Mrs. Wright Wand Mr. and Mrs. G. Beutten- kirk, with Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs.„, miller, won , first, 'with 'Lee E. Hulley and Mrs. L, Habkirk; Learn's rink from Exeter om- prim„,,,,, brought home the consolation, ing second. A Peterboro ink, skipped by C. Grigg, fernier, a- A rink composed of Mr: and Mrs. Doug Keys, of' Uxbridge, .. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Hulley, of Seaforth, won the 9 o'clock Widely Known draw at the banapiel held in Wingham on Saturday. - A rink skipped by Lee Learn Area Minister and including L. F. Ford, F. Case and H. Jackson, won first Dr. D. J. Lane Dies Rev. David J. Lane, 81, min- ister of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Clinton, for 20 years, died Monday at Alexan- dra Marine and General Hospi- tal; Goderich. He suffered a- heart attack file visiting • his rs. Clayton ()hde- ards in Goderich. ' La came to St. An-- • 942 after serving at Valley, Cookstown, Han - o , Wallaceburg and Gode- rich chutches. He retired, in 1962. He also served the charg- es of Blyth, Auburn and Bay- field while at St. Andrew's. He Was a former moderator of the presbyteries of Orange- ville; Bruce, Chatham and Huron -Maitland. At the time of his death he still held the post of clerk of the Huron -Maitland Presbytery. In 1950, he wa's elepted moder- ator of the Synod of Hamilton and London. In 1961, he was awarded a ,doctor of divinity degree by the Presbyterian - Theological College, Montreal. He was active in community organizations: He was honorary president of the Clinton Citi- zens' Horticultural Society, chap- lain of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140. An enthusiastic curler7Fe; 'Wag- a member and chaplain pi" the -Seaforth -Curl- ing Club and a member of the Clinton Bowling Club. r. Lane was born in Kin- losTownship, Tonship, TwO brothers 'al- so ntered the ministry. He Thursday daughter, leine) dr w's ra grad C. Ennis,- - rrelsiTrig n , versit visited with his mother, Mrs. , College, Toronto, He served Fred Ennis, on Sunday, overseas as ch pl n during the First World W and in Canada as chaplain with the RCAF during the Second World War. Surviving are his daughter: - son, -Donald, of Montreal brothers, John and Malcolm, both, of Kinlough, and Rev. An- drew Lane, of' Lakeside. A Legion service will be held at the Ball and Mutch -funeral home, Clinton, at 9 p.m. Tues- day. A public service will he held at St. Andrew's Church, Clinton, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Burial will be in Walkerton cemetery. ated from Queen's Uni- and Knox Theological b I Nurse Receives Bursary Karen P. Dill, of Dublin, wag presented with an IODE b rs- ary at a Bursary Tea he in Sydenham Hall, London, last week by the London' IODE. Miss Dill, the daughter of Mrs. J. Dill, Dublin, is in train- ing at the Victoria School of Nursing. Share in School Debenture Cost Council ApProves.'Street.Payina ensall Hensall council met in ses- sion Monday evening with all members present. Laird Mickle, who is representative for South Huron District High School, told of the proposed addition, and council agreed to accept Hemi - sail's share of the debenture for the addition. Robert Baker, building in- spector, asked regarding his duties and discussed the build- ing bylaw, which he was' in- structed to enforce. The clerk presented a bill from Robert Rowcliffe for Mrs. Gertrude Moir's drain and for which council did not feel responsible. Building applications We approved for William, Roe- hodtrio'to renovateri house 'on -Queen Street, "and Mrs. Eliza- beth Riley to install alumintpn doors and windows and build a porch on her house at approxi- mately $3,000. Council approved a grant of $1,500.00 to the Hensall Park Board, and decided on a paving program including 800 feet on Brock Street, '400 feet on Mill Street, 700 feet on Queen St., and 300 feet on Elizabeth St. Complimenting Miss Margaret Smith, London, bride -elect of March,-whillire marriage to Rich- ard Tipping, of London, will take place Saturday, March 21, at Egerton St, Baptist Church, London, Mrs. Roland Smith was hostess at her home Monday evening, with co -hostess Miss Marlene Reid, for a miscellan- eous Shower, attended by friends and neighbors of -Miss 'Smith. The guest of honor was seated in a decorated chair in pink- and white motif, and the presentation address was read by Mrs. Vanstone and made the presentation of many lovely gifts' Contests lizre enjoyed, and lunch served. Mrs. George Durham enter- tained at her home, 57 -Manitou, - lin -Drive, London, Friday eve- ning for a miscellaneous shower for Miss Smith, arranged by the girls at Westminster Hospital, London, where she is employed on the staff. The guest of hon- or was th0 recipient of many beautiful gifts. A social hour was enjoyed and lunch served, Church Unit Meets Unit Two of UCW met Mon- day evening under the leader- ship of Mrs. Edison Forrest, with the devotional period con- ducted by Mrs. John 'Ingram, assisted by Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs. Ed Corbett. Mrs. For- rest gave the Bible study and Mrs. Howard Scane conducted a quiz on Bible quotations. Members answered the roll call with a Valentine verse. This group will be in charge of the general meeting of the UCW, Monday evening. Mrs, Scane conducted a contest. Atcthe con- clusion of the March meeting a crokinole party will be held. Hostesses were Mrs, Dave Kyle, Mrs. Wes Richardson; program, Mrs. Scene. ' Flowers in the church sanc- tuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Harry Faber, placed by , members of the fam- ily. -Mr. and Mrs, Ciendon Christie place in a bonspiel at Thedford ' pri • In a Scottish Rite bopspiel at the Seaforth club on 'Saturday, second prize in the second event was won by a. rink skipped by A. Wright, with J. Keating, E. Durst and Dr. J. A. Munn. Club Sets Date For- Carnival Young 'hockey players—who wish to improve their skating technique Will have the oppor- tunity to work with the Seaforth Figure Skating Club. A meeting of the club was held at the , Arena Monday, when 16 were present Presi- dent N. • C. Cardno was in I charge. The treasurer's report I showed a balance of approxi- - mately -$370.09.. I After a lengthy' discussion, it was' decided to make available , to, all young hockey players who -wished to improve 'their skating technique, the opportunity to , join -the club, and- receive in- , struction along this line. A Inominal charge will be made; but figure skates are not nec- essary. ' The -date for the' annual skat- ing earnival has been set for , Monday, March 30. , After a lapse of some years, it has been decided to againd have Canadian Figure Skating 1 !Association tests for those who wish to try them. The, date `fer these will be announced later. and Catharine Ann and ,Mrs, Lorne Webster, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richter, of New, Hamburg. Mrs. Richter, daughter of Mrs. Webster, and sister of Mrs. Christie, is recuperating from severe burns to her left hand received when she accidentally upset a pan of boiling fat over her hand. She was hospitalized for several weeks. Sgt, Tom Peters, of Victoria, B.C., -who is taking a two weeks' course at Camp Borden, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, and his sister, Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy . Peters and family, of Shakespeare, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. (Continued on Page 6) Brussels Plans Fair yents -Robert rasby, president. pre- sided over the first meeting of the Brussels Fall Fair Board when the directors met in the Public Library Monday e‘ ening. Appointed delegates to the Ontario Fairs convention were Norman Hoover, ,Cliffc,rd Bray, also east president Ontario Fall Fairs. James Mair. Lady dele- gates are Mrs. Clem, Steffler and Mrs. Robert Grasby.- Plans were made to have field crop competitions in gram, grain corn and ensilage corn. The society will ,again sponsor 4-H'Beef and Dairy Clubs. Spon- sors will be sought for a 4-H Tractor Club, also a 4-H Grain' Club. Dates for the 1964 Brussels Fall Fair ---were set for Sept. 24th and 25th. Firemen Hold Social Event Seaforth Firemen held a so- cial evening Saturday add 'had as their guests members of the Protection to Persons and Pro- perty Committee of the town colincil. Following a buffet dinner, card's were played. There were 22 present. Guests included Councillors John Flannery, committee chair- man; Deputy Reeve Carl pitl. ton, Amos' Corby and Prank Case; .