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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-30, Page 11 drr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 103rd Year Whole No. 4933 k t. ^ 1 .SEAFORTB, ONTARIO, TI-IURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1,96g, 12. PAGES nt .0 SEAFORTH JUVENILES, WOAA Junior 'C' Champions, will meet Durham here Satur- day in the second in the best -of -three series in the Ontario Baseball Association playoffs. From left to right, front row, are Tom Dick, Francis • Hagan, John Patterson, Kim Mc- Lean; centre row, Frank Kehn, David Dale, Bruce Dale, Bob Papple, Jim Dick; back row, Cliff Petrie, manager; Allan Patterso'n, Lloyd Pethiek, Ron Beuerman and Bill Eisler, coach. Juveniles are Confident Of Second Game Win Seaforth JuVeniles are confi- dent they can win the second game of the 'C' Northern Divi- sion playdowns, when Durham comes here Saturday. They dropped the opening game of the best -in -three series in Dur- ham Sunday afternoon 9-2. In the first frame for Sea - forth, two men . Were stranded as Patterson got :on on a pass ball, and Pethick came through with a single: The Dick broth. ers struck out, to make it three away as McLean, the first bat- ter up, had fanned. Allen, the first batter for Durham, ground- ed out as Patterson. played the batter, tossing to J. Dick cover- ing first; Awwrey singled, went to second .as T. Dick struck -out the next 'batter. Walker flyed to centre field for the third out. Kehn, Papple and Dale went down in order in Seaforth's half of the second frame. Durham was retired in order when Becker fanned; Seppala ground- ed; Patterson to Di& and Long- worth grounded, Papple to Pat- terson. Hagan, the first Seaforth 'bat-. ter in the top of the third, struckout; McLean worked a walk. Patterson singled and Mc- Lean went to third. ,Pethick grounded out pitcher to first, with 'McLean scoring ' on the play. J. Dick struckout to re- tire the side. Toin Dick retired he first tWo batters to face him m the bottom half of the third: The next. batter came through with a single. The next two batters were walked, to load the bases for Durham. Walker, the fifth batter, flyed out for the third out, Tom Dick led off in the top ,of the, fourth with a clean sin- gle and was followed by Frank Kehn. Dick scored on the sin- gle, but Kehn was out at third on a steal play. Papple walked and the inning ended as Dale „ • Young 'squirt to girl friend:. "Do you mind if I snap off the light? I freckle easily." and Hagan struckout. • In the bottom half of the fourth stan- za, Durham came through to tie the score at two runs each on two Seaforth •errors and a dou- ble- by Vollett. Neither team scored in the fifth frame. Seaforth had one man stranded in the sixth., Dur- ham's half of the sixth was their inning and the ball game, (Continued on Page 6) Candidates Ready For October 4 Vote Battle lines have been drawn in the riding of Huron -Bruce, ed Wingham Town Hall to ca- pacity and forced use of a down- stairs committee room, to which the program was 'carried bye • public address system. Mayor Robert Hetherington, of Wingham, described- the crowd as the largest bad seen in the hall in 25 years. Mr. Gaunt topped four other candidates. He won the nomin- ation v on the second ballot. Oth- MURRAY GAUNT With Liberal and Conservative - candidates nominated to contat a by-election called for October 4th. The election is to fill the seat made vacant earlier this year by the death of John W. Hanna, who held the constituency for the Progressive Conservatives from 1943. Huron 'Warden George ^14C- Cutcheon, 39, of Brussels, was nominated by riding Conserva- tives Ftiday night. On Monday evening Liberals chose as their candidate Murray Gaunt, 27 - year -old assistant farm editor at CKNX, Wingham. Crowd. Hall Hurombruce Liberals crowd- GEORGE McCVTCHEON er candidates were George Ing- lis, Belmore, farmer, nominat- ed by Mex Corrigan; Calvin Kreuter, Brussels, businessman, (Continued from Page 6) ^ Young Liberals Organize Young Liberals from across NurOn riding met in Seaforth Tuesday and organized a riding Rebuild Plant Followiing Tire , While reconstruction week at Henderson Started Chieks Ltd. is well aditanced, it- will not be possible to bring the building into full use until mid-October, • according to W: C. Henderson. The large three-fioor building on Railway Street was gutted by. Are some months ago. Mr; Henderson said a com- plete now red, was 'necessary, and retrIadeinent of nitteli'd the WOW lledriii as Well ds linin • and insulation. • identity, will work together in association. , For some years there have been active organizations in Seaforth and Goderieh. Under the q'rew arrangement, the local units, while retaining their Police Recover Stolen Auto Neer Clinton Seaforth pollee recovered a ear Saturday Morning near RCAF Station Clinton. The ear, owned by Don WOO& Seaforth, 'and Whiett•WIIS tindaitaged, had the riding setup. 'Plans were discussed leading to the forma- tion of additional local units other centres. President of Huron Young Liberals is Henry Lansink, of Seaforth. Joe Gunn, of Credi- ton; Andy Laing, of Gode- rich, and Ross Little, of Cen- tralia, were elected vice-presi- dents in a spirited contest. Others nominated were Ken Bedard, Seaforth; Jim Hunter, Goderich; Bruce Miller, Sea - forth, and Bill MacDonald, Goderich. Donald, Goderich. The secretary is Lynn Rae,- of Goderich, and Ken Bedard was elected treasurer. Others nominated were Robert Sharp, Seaforth;., Art Nicholson, Gode- rich;. Diek Colter, Credit* been stolen. from hit• retitienee /At Wader Exeter; John IVO early that morriltig, let;Calitt • Call Firemen On Three Trips Seaforth firemen had a busy day Thursday when they an- swered three rural calls. While the brigade covered many miles,' dainage in,each case was limit- ed. Incorrect directions. on the first call shortly before noon, took them to Beechweod, ,only to learn the fire was five miles south in Hibbert. A car on the farm of Ted Doyle was dam- aged in the blaze. In the afternoon firemen -were' called when stubble caught fire at the- farm of Francis Cole- man, on the second of McKil- lop. A second call resulted tw6 hours later, when the fire broke out again. Winthrop Girls Lose Two Games In the second game of the ladies' softball finals, • Brussels defeated Winthrop by a score of 7 to 1. During the first four innings the game was close, as neither. team showed too much power. In the fifth and sixth innings, Brussels showed their power and scored five runs, to. salt the game away. A. De Vries was best at bat for Brussels, with a double and a single. L. Bryans was best for Winthrop, with a double and two singles. Brussels 100 123 0-7 , Winthrop 000 100 0-4 Batteries — McTaggart and Coultes; Williamson and El- liott. The third game of the series will be played in Brussels Fri- day evening. Plan 'Conversion Of Creamery , Work is under way to con- vert the former Seaforth Cream- ery building, on South Main St., into a modern groceteria. When completed, it will be occupied by Red & White Foodland. Orville Cooper, who purchas- ed the building some time agii, said the floor space—over 2,000 'feet—will be nearly double the` area available in his present location. In addition to a great. ly increased customer area, the plans provide for an enlarged meat department and conveni- ent. warehouse and stockroom. The location makes available adequate parking. When the work is completed and Red & White moves in, the store will be located adjacent to Seaforth Locker Service, which Mr. Cooper said he felt would be of help to many cus- tomers. Students Attend Teachers' College Among students attending Teachers' College next week are Bill Unison, Jim Scott, Judy Crich, Bruce Miller and Lloyd Pethick. • Other ORS graduates will go to Beale Technical in Lon- don, and these include Joan Roberton, /AMA Bogart, Pas tittle and Donna Sager, 42,50 a Year /41 Iranne' , Single Copies, 10 Cards ., Swim Meet -,- nds--Secison At Lions Park - Activities at Seaforth Lions Park will conclude over the weekend, after what park offi- cials indicated was a most suc- cessful season. Hot weather during July at- tracted increased attendance. During the season, and as of Wednesday, 23,855 swimmers used the pool. Biggest pool at- tendance was on Jiffy 5, when 884 swimmers were admitted. End of Competition Monday, August 27, saw the end of the 1962 competitive swimming in this. area. Six towns were represented in the two teams who participated. Thirteen Goderich, 13 Wingham and 13 Segforth swimmers formed the northern team, 13 Stratford,13 St. Marys and. 13 Mitchell swimmers formed the southern team. The final score, 255 for the south and 96 for the north, clearly indicates the advantage of swimming year round at the Stratford "Y", as many Stratford, St., Marys and Mitchell swimmers do. Results were: (Goderich, G; Wingham, W; Seaforth, C4th; Stratford, S; St. Marys, St.M.; Mitchell, M.): Girls Back Crawl, 12 and under— Lois Wilson, S; Irene Reid, St. M.; Linda Sheardown, G.; Mon- ica McCurdy, C4th. 10 and under—Kate Young, 8:; Kathy •Thibedeau, St.M.; Mary Murphy,. G.; Janice Twad- dle, G. . Back Crawl, 14 and under— Patsy Grant, S.; Christine Hein - buck, St.M.; Chrystal Shore, S.; Betty Sheardown, G. 16 and under — Joan Teall, C4th; Linda Myers, S.; Pat Pauli, M.; Kate Scott, C4th. Breaststroke, 10 and under— Kathy Youpg, S.; Penny Gloor, M. 12 and under—Judy Wood, G.; Penny Havely, S.; Irene Reid, St.M. 14 and under — Mary Ellen Lawrence, G.; Linda Grant, St. M.; Irma Flood, St.M. 16 and under—Ann Robert- son, M.; Linda Grant, St.M.; Wendy Rowland, G. Butterfly, 12 and under—Lois Wilson, S.; Judy Good, G.; Irene Reid, St.M. ' 14 and under—Mary Lawr- ence, G; Kathy Galloway, G.; Maureen Dowes, G.; Marolyn Riley, W. 16 and under—Ann Robert- son, S.• Linda Myers, S.; Kate Scott, C4th; Madelynn Smith, C4th. • "- Front Crawl: 10 and under, &thy Young, S.; Marg McLean, C4th; -Kathy Thibedeau, St.M.; Janice Twaddle, G. • • 12 and under—Lois Wilson, S.; Irene Reid, St.M.; Linda Sheardown, G.;- Mary Sills and Monica McCurdy (tied), C4th. 14 and under — Mary Lawr- ence, M.; -Cathy Galloway, S.; Bev. Coddington, St.M.; Mau- reen Douds, G. 16 and under — Joan Teall, C4th; Pat Pauli, M.; Delores Maloney, C4th. Individual Medley: 12 and un- der—Penny Havelin, S.; Judy Wood, G.; Linda Sheardown, G.; Mary Sills, C4th. 14 and under—Kathy Gallo- way, S.; Pat Gerant, St.M.; Bev Coddington, St.M.; Maureen Doicds, G. 16 and, under — Joan Teall, C4th; Linda Myers, S.; Norma Flood, St.M. Boys 4 Breast Stroke: 10 and under, Jack Hartion, S.; George Dow - son, S.; Larry Doak, G. 12 and under—Ben Dawson, S.; Billy Walkom, M.; Jim Houge, M. 14 and under—Robin Eedy, St.M.; Jack Baker, M.; John Pirie, G. 16 and under—P. Voet,,, S.; Jim Peniston, S.; Ken Cardno, C4th; Bob- Graham, G. Back Crawl: 10 and under— Jack Hartleib, S.; Dan Gore, M.; Tom Irvin, W.; Joe Kerr, W. 12 and under—Dennis Wood, St.M.; John Morris, S.; Dirk Walterbeck, G.; Brian, Forsyth, 14 and uhder--Charres Tuy- ten, S.; John McClard'es, M.; George Reid, St. M.; Wayne In W. IS and under—Jerry Mwa, S. & M.; Rill Rowat, C4th John Vogt, $4 Ward Harrison, W. Butterilyt .Ig and Wide (Centinned Oh .Attendauce at Seaforth schools will be up this year when ' classes begin, on Tqes- day. While. little change is ex- pected in the Public School attendance, Seaforth District High School. is expected to rise to at least 450. Lastyear 365 pupils were registered. This year will see a record attend- ance in Grade 9, when up to 160 students are expected to register. Last year 350 pupils were in attendance at Seaforth Public School. Attendance at St. James' Sep- arate School will increase to nearly 190 when school begins. This will neeessitate adding one additional Riess. There will be four new members on t4 staff this year. These will, include Sister Sabrina, the principal; Mrs. J. Maloney, Mrs. Smith and Roy McQuaid. The other teach- ers are Sister Clerisse and Miss Dorothy Dillon. Pupils will find few changes this year when they return to school. No major construction programs were undertaken dur- ing the holidays. Few Staff Changes The staff at SDIIS will be back again for. the new term, the only change being the addi- tion of one member. Mrs. Mar - MR., MRS. FRANK ALLAN Former Warden ed 50 Years • garet. Robinson, RR 1, Varna, an English specialist, will head that department. ' • Teacherareturning are t,, P. Plumsteel, principal; F. If. .CR lord, English; F. A. Dobson, mathematics and. gulden*, P. A. Godlein boys' physicai ectu- cationt,Mita. Jean MeIntyre,bis- 17; Wijliam K. Murdie, lnatbe, matics, business Practice; G. Nedigar, mathematics; 'JOS. L. Slattery, industrial arts, Lat- in; Miss Nan Taylor, Science; A. E. MeCenney, science; J. D. M. Pollock, agriculture; Miss aze Slavin, physical ed- ucation; Miss Laurel Cocks, Jun- ior English and WANT; Mrs. McCauley, home economics; Miss Jean McLarty, Latin and French; Brock Vodden;:- Eng- liih, and J. E. O'Brien, French. The high schciol buses will op- erate over the same routes this year as they did last year, un- til registration is completed. The routes will then be review- ed, according to an advertise- ment on Page 10 of this issue. The buses will leave at 8:30 a.m. "TueSday morning, and af- ter that at 7:30 a.m. There are no changes in the Public School staff, which in- cludes: John W. Talbot, prin- cipal; Mrs. H. Mason, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Mrs. T. Kay, Miss M. E. Turnbull, Donald Morton, Ron- ald Eyre, Miss Margaret Wood, Mrs. E. C. Boswell and, Mrs. J. W. Talbot. Considerable work has been completed at Tuckersmith schools during the summer re- cess. Painting has been carried out at Nos. 1, 2 and 7. Toilets, insulatioh• and drinking foun- tains were installed in No. 10 -School, and a new roof and playground addition provided at No. 9. Three in Tuckersmith Miss Marjorie Papple, RR 4, Seaford!, will teach at SS No. uekersniith. • Three new leachers have foined the ara. Jean Turner, of Varna, will teach at No. 7; Margaret A. Mer- rill, of RR. Clinton,, at No. 4, and lames Jamieson, Londes- boro, at No. 2. -Other teachers are: No. 10;-.4.21eyd Armstrong, of Brussels; No. 1.„ Mrs. Laura - bell Reichert, Hensall; No. 5, Mrs. Anna Dolmage, Londes- boro; No. 8, Arthur Finlayson and Mrs. Ross Alexander; No. 9, W. Spencer Jeffery, Stara. • Teachers in McKillop sclumla art": No. 2, Mrs. VeraHood, Kip- pen;„No. 4, Miss Naney Lannin, Dublin: No. 6, Miss Eunice Thiel, Zurich;' No. '7. Gibson Willis, Brussels; No. 8, Mrs. George Coville, Dublin; No. 9, Mrs. Anne Smith, RR 2, Brus- sels; No. 10, Erwin Johnston, Seaforth; No. 12, Miss Jessie Little, Brussels; No. 13, Mrs. Audrey McIlwain, Seaforth. , A widely-knowri and highly respected Hibbert couple mark- ed their fiftieth wedding anni- versary on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan, who were married •at the Cromarty Pres- byterian ' Church August 28th, 1912, received many friends, who came to exte'neeongratula- tions • to them during the day. A veteran of Hibbert munici- pal politics, where he served on the council for 20 years, Mr. Allan is the son of the late Anthony Allan and Margaret Wilson. His wife is the former Mary Worden, a daughter of the late John Worden and Jan- et . Barr. The couple were married by Rev. David Ritchie, and follow- ing the ceremony returned to the homestead farm, lot 19, concession 11, Hibbert, where they continued to live until their retirement to Cromarty 11 years ago. A 'feature oft -the anniversary occasion was the presence of William Worden, of Hibbert, • and Mrs. Violet Quance, of Bracebridge. Mt, Allan's sister, -who had attend- ed the couple on their wedding day 50 years ago. During his long years in couneil, Mr. Allan took a lead- ing part in all matters involv- ing the district. He was reeve for six years, and in- 1953 was elected warden of Perth Coun7 ty. Mr. and Mrs.' Allan have a family of two daughters and two sons. They are: Vera, Mrs. Alfred Ross and Margaret, 1Vrrs. Murray Christie, both of Hib- bert; Anthony, 35 Duke St., Stratford, and Eldon, on the home farm. There are 13 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. All were pres- ent for the anniversary- on Tuesday. • Both are in good health.and take an active part in the com- munity. ' Mr. Allan is 80, while his wife is 78. They are active members of Dublin Anglican Church. Rebates Aid PUC Customers Pennies from heaven were nothing compared to the dol- lars with which the Public Utility Commission recently sur- prised 148 of. its customers. The windfalls resulted when the Commission devcided to re-. bate consumers' deposits to all customers in:good standing. Originally intended as a pro- tection against losses resulting from consumers leaving with- out - paying accoutrts and until credit had been established, de- posits ib some cases had been held as long as 20 years. Rebates ranged from $5110 to $20, depending on type and length of service, according to PUC Manager R. J. Boussey. Falls 25 Feet From Barn Roof When he fell 25 feet from the roof of a- barn Tuesday after- noon, Milo Westlake, 17, frac- tured his left ,wrist and right foot. The accident occurred at. the Usborne farm of his father, William Westlake, as the lad was cleaning the roof following threshing. He was removed to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. DEPARTMENTAL. WORKSHOPS, consisting .1 discussions and lectures' on pro- graming and erganizatiOn were featured at the S bol for Leaders. of Younger Groups, held recently Alma College', St. Thomas. Mrs, Mitz Nakamura, Zniitlon, in chargeof the workshop for car senior leaders, explains some of the literature aValIable to prospective leaders. From left to right, Margaret MacGregor, atillett LINA Paptilo, -. MeKiliop; Mrt, Nakamura, Sharon Mink London, and Dona Smith, Walton.- ,ehtlitivet from the Mho countieslondot Canterenee attended the Sohool Wok t ohtorod b the Board of Chtlatititi P.,dtteatien rutted' Chureit or •