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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-03, Page 74 4 BENEATH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BEST USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found 4. Help Wantell 5. Business Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted - 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cars For Sale 11. Articles. For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 13, Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sade or Rent . 17. Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Safes 21. Tenders Wanted • 22. Legal Notices 23. Business Directory 24. Cards of Thanks 25. In Memoriam The cost is low. Clasei ications 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 15 and 17, minimum 40c an insertion. Classification 25, minimum 65c pins 25c for each 4 -line verse. All other classifications mina - mum 65 cents per insertion except Auction Sales, (20), Ten- ders Wanted, (21), and Legal Notices, (22), rates on applica- tion. For cash payment or if paid by 10 days following last unser. ton, 1 5c deducted from above rates. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (For Business Firms, Trades- men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents per insertion, ,Billing charge, 15 cents per .adverfiaement. . 26. Personals 1. Coming Events THE OES is holding a Euchre, on Jean. 24, in Oddfellows Hall. 1-51-1 4. Help Wanted MAN WANTED—Continue Raw - Leigh Service to consumers. in Townships of •Tuekersmith, Me- Killop and Hullett. Get into a profitable business of your o'wn. No previous experience or cap- itol investment needed: For in- formation write Rawleigh's Dept. A-363-916, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal- 4-51-1. 7. Situations Wanted FOR carpenter work or remo- deling or odd jobs around the hone, call Ed Andrews, phone 863 W 1, 7-51-tf • 8. Farm Stock For Sale BUNCH of pigs. Doug Hugill, RR 2,-Seaforth, phone Clinton, HU 2-7548. 8-51-1 FOURTEEN pigs for sale. Ap- ply Carl Vanderion, phone 469. 8-51-1 TWO Landrace sows, bred Lan- , drace, second litter due soon. Apply David .Livingston, R.R. 2, Seaforth. 8-51x1 DURHAM cow, five years old, to freshen January 12th, good milker. Torrance Dundas, Wal- ton, phone Brussels, 390 W 5. x1 A number of Holstein heifers, 21 yearsold; vaccinated bred Hereford, due soon. Apply John Verendsen, RR 1, Kirkton, phone 21 R 4, Kirkbon. On Highway 83, 11 males east of Farquhar. 47-4 9. Poultry For Sale FOR SALE --600 Hi -Line pullets, ready -to -1 a y, vaccinated, de- wormed and debeaked, Howard Cartwright, RR i', Londesboro, phone Blyth, 28 R 7. 50x2 DAY -old H & N chicks available every week. Any 'age started H & N chicks available every 12 weeks; also quantity .ready -to - lay H & N pullets on Nov. 1. Henderson Started Chicks, Ltd., phone 558. 9-51 tf 10. Used Cars For Sale 1049 Oldsmobile, fair sondition, snow tires; also aluminum gar- age door. Apply David Living- ston, RR 2, Seaforth.. 10-51x1 ,11. Articles For Sale BABY tenda, Phone 87 R 12, DubIan. 11-51x2 TWO formal dresses, size 16, good condition. Mts. Clarence Montgomery, North M apin. 5lrl SHELBURNE potatoes -75 Ib. bag, $1,75; heavy turkeys, 45c lb. Borden Brown, phone 841 R 2, Seafiarth,• 11-51-tf THREE -quarter metal bed, springs and mattress; 36" crib, complete. Phone 162. 1.1'.61-1 HAY FOR SALE -4;000 bales of top qualitj>' first cut hay. How- ard Cartwright, RR 1, Londes- boro, phone Blyth, 28 R 7. 50x2 FEED for sale. No; 1 cob corn and shelled coin, delivered in from 5 to 10 ton loads, For fur- ther information apply Ken Cowell, R 4, Blenheim, phone 676.8625. 1f -46x8 12. Wanted To Buy 100 bales Timothy' hay for horses. W. T. Teall, phone 543.. 12-50-1 ATTENTION FARMERS 1 Call promptly. 300 pounds or over, according to condition. . Assoc. with Darling & Co. of Canada Ltd, Licensed under the Dead StockDisposal Act, licenee No.08662. Seven days service. CallED ANDIIIVVS, phone -883 ,Wx` a h. 3. . 15. Property For Rent LOWER floor apartment, Anne St., gas heated, now available. Bor 1177, Huron Expositor, 51-1 SIX -room• apartment; heat sup- plied, available early in Jan. J. C. Crich, phone 34. 15-51-1 FOR RENT -3 -bedroom home, gas heated. Charles Reeves, Seaforth. 50-3 FOR RENT -5 -room apartment, with bath, available 8th of Jan. Apply Ivy Henderson, RR 3, Seaforth, phone 649 W 1, or 558. 50x2 MbDERN 'hot-water heated apartments, one bedroom, in Seaforth and McMaster Apts., suitable for elderly couple or single lady; also 3 apartments in Royal Apartments, Apply to Joseph McConnell. Seaforth, or Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend. 15-51-tf 19. Notices SEAFORTH U PHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering, 19-51utf ANSTETT JEWELLERS Offers you Easy 'Credit Terms with NO Carrying Charges Phone 77, Seaforth 19-51-tf SAVE MONEY ON CARPENTRY WORK and • General Contracting For alterations, new kitchen cupboards, rev rooms, exten- sions and repairs, call: JOHN LANSINK Phone 79, Seaforth. Competent Workmanship 10-51hf FAST SERVICE on WATCH . REPAIRS All work guaranteed ANSTETT JEWELLERS. Phone 77, Seaforth 19-51hf HURON COUNTY COUNCIL JANUARY SESSION The Huron County Council will commence on TqesdaY, January 15th, 1963, at 2:00 p.m. All communications or notice of any deputations must be in the hands of the Clerk no later than 12:00 Noon, Friday, Jan. 11th, 1963, JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron • Court House Goderich, Ontario 19-51-1 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS For furnace oil for SS No. 2, McKillop. Tenders to be in the hands of: WALTER L. MCCLURE, Secretary -Treasurer By Friday, January 4. 21-50-2' 22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO. CREDITORS All persons ' ,having claims against the Estate of the late Mrs. George Brownlee, who died in Seaforth, Ontario, on December 16, 1962, are asked' to communicate before January 15, 1963, with: • W. ELROY BROWNLEE, 435 Talbot St., St. Thomas. 22-51-1 23. Business Directory PERCY WRIGHT Auctioneer Oromerty-Ontario, For the next Auction Sale Call the' right Auctioneer. Phone Hensel!? - 690 R 22 Collect Fully experienced •and prices very reasonable, McCONNELL - & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. '. D McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550 2,.. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor. etc. Phones: Office 173, Res. 751 Beafworth .., ajor Events sold, and that the barn at Hue Creation of a new charge, to onview be sold subject t a • re- be known as Seaforth-Cavan, moval, and that the remainder was approved by Huron Pres - of the land, not required for bytery of the United Church, Huronview operations, be rent- meeting in Goderich Wednes- ed. day. The congregations of Beth - The Holland store at St. Col: el and Duffs in McKillop will umban, which for more than 60 cease to exist. years has served a wide area in May 10 McKillop, Hibbert and Tucker - smith, has been sold to Frank 'McKillop Township voters Williams, of Hibbert, will go to the polls on Wed - The Seaforth Homebrees nesday, June 27, to answer the went down to defeat in the sud- question whether men's and den -death game of the best -of- women's beverage rooms will five series in the OHA Inter. be permitted in the township mediate 'semi-finals, Elston Cardiff, first elected April 5 in 1940, was again nominated as Conservative candidate in Scoutmasters and assistants Huron at Clinton, Wednesday. have been taking instructional One hundred and thirty-six school at SDHS during recent girls, representing 10 4 -if weeks, Also, a new Scout troop Homemaking Clubs, held a suc- in the Seaforth area officially cessful Achievement Day Sat - started Tuesday night at Eg- urday in the SDHS. mondville. The annual Hospital Auxil• William G. Campbell, Sea- iary penny sale, which ended forth, was appointed tile drain- Friday, realized $480,00. age inspector for the Township of Tuckersmith at the regular April meeting Tuesday. Mr. Campbell has served in that capacity in the township in pre- vious years. Twenty-five years of service was recognized this week, when Louis Hemberger was present- ed with a cheque 'by W. T. Teall, president of Robert Bell Industries Limited, Tom Richardson, 16, injured Saturday when struck by a falling tree, is in Victoria Hos- pital, London. (Continued from Page 2) The final rounds in the Mc- Killop Federation of Agricul- ture public speaking contest took place in SDHS auditorium Tuesday evening, when 12 area students competed. Seaforth Juveniles were elim- inated by Watford Wednesday night in the OWHA Juvenile 'C' semi -finals - March 29 Huron county council adopt- ed a' report of the Huronview County Farm Committee, re- commending that 60 acres in Stanley Township, across No. 4 Highway from Huronview, be 23. Business Directory A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South St. Telephone Goderieh JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor D. H. MCINNES' Chiropraetie Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday --1 to 8 p.m. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W — Store 43 J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 W. J. CJ TEARY - - Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls -- 335 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderieh St., W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 - Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth If no answer, call Residence 605 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist; optical services, Goderieh St. W., adjacent to Clinic. -tiles. toSat., 9-5:30, except Wed. Thurs. evening by appointment. Phone 791, Sea - forth, Monday, Clinton Medi- -Cal -Centre. SEAFORTH • VETERINARY CLI•NIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M„ V.S. W. R; Bryans, D.V-M., V.S. D. E, GALT, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth 25. In Memoriam SMIH -In memory of Ferdinand Smith, who passed away 1 year ago, Dec. 31, 1961. No one heard the silent foot- steps, Of the angels drawing. near, To take away to heaven, The one we loved so dear. God knew that he was' suffering, He knew he was in pain, He knew that he would never, In this world be well again. He saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So' He closed his weary eyelids, And whispered "Pea c e b e thine". —racily missed by his Wife and Family. 24-51x1 Births CO $k—Art Scott Memorial Hos- April 26 pital, en Dec. 25, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cook, Mitchell, a son. ELLIS—At Ingersoll Hospital, on Dec, 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis Thamesford, a son, Paul Fletcher. OEVE)RING---M Scott Memoeial Hospital, an Dec. 27, to Mr. end Mrs. George Oevering, RR 3, Wairen, a son. Past presidents were honored SMALE — At Scott Memorial and life memberships were pre - Hospital, on Dec. 81, to Mr. sented to two members when and Mrs, Arthur Smale, Staffa Seaforth Legion Ladies' Auxil- a son, a brother for Helen and iary held a tenth birthday party Marian. WEIMANN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan, 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weimann, Seaforth, a son. April 12 Loss estimated at $60,000 re- sulted Sunday when fire gutted the brooder buildings of Hen- derson Started 'Chicks Ltd. and killed 35,800 chicks. The fire, which began in a converted mill building, spread to a new four - storey building. The Seaforth Farmers Co-op mill adjoining on the west, escaped damage. Seaforth stores will remain open Friday evenings. The long established Saturday night shopping custom fell by the wayside as merchants here vot- ed 28 to 10 for the Friday night opening. James S. Watson was present- ed with his membership in the Gladhatter's Club. Sponsored by the Construction Safety Associ- ation of Ontario to promote the wearing of safety helmets, membership is open to all men who have escaped serious in- jury or possible death because they had the foresight and com- mon sense to wear protective head equipment. April 19 A reduction of four mills. in the 1962 general residential rate for .Seaforth was seen as a possibility as council settled on budget requirements, Wilson C. Oke, injured in a harness racing accident in Sea - forth in• 1960, has returned home from the IODE Hospital, Windsor, where he underwent brain surgery. The operation successfully repaired damage caused by a blow he received to the head in the accident. Mayor Daly announced that the Department of Highways had advised the town that since the population was less than 2500, the province would as- sume 100 per eent of the cost involved in paving, providing storm sewers, sewer outlets and replacement of curbs. sidewalks and gutters in connection with the development. Property owners in Usborne Township and small portions of Biddulph and Blanshard Town- ships, voted 162 to 128 against the proposed construction of a new $18,000 central school Mor day. With enumeration beginning on Monday, Huron riding elec- tion machinery is being turned to top speed. Returning Officer R. T. Bolton and Election Clerk W. E. Southgate on Wednesday completed the last in a series of instructional meetings for enumerators. Deaths HOGtGARTH In Seaforth, • on Dec. 30, Mrs. Hoggarth, belov- ed wife of Henry Hoggarth, in her 95th year. FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, SEE, PAGE 4 Boxholders' Names Not Given Out It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad- dress of any advertiser using a fiuron Expositor box number. Please do not ask for this information. last week. Mrs. Elva Ellis, a teacher on the staff of the Seaforth Public School, is in Bracebridge hosPi- tal, following a car accident on Good Friday, M. L. "Tory" Gregg spoke Wednesday night at a • banquet in the Commercial Hotel for the Seaforth 'hockey players. Mr. Gregg outlined the require- ments that scouts for potential hockey players consider. May 3 K. Bruce MacMillan reported for the finance committee of Scott Memorial Hospital that revenue and operating costs each rose approximately 15 per cent during 1961 Service extending over 37 years was recognized Saturday when J. M. Eckert, retiring sec- retary -treasurer of the 111eEil- lop Telephone Syatetn, was .hon - May 17 D. J. Cochrane; principal of Clinton Collegiate, sees the new addition of courses in Science, Technology and Trade at Clin- ton as the greatest improve- ment in the educationalo- gram in Huron County in , any years. The vocational ad ition will not be separate but in-. tegrated into the present cur- riculum, to include students from Seaforth, Clinton, Exeter and Goderich. Hugh Campbell, RR 2, Brus- sels, celebrated his 100th birth- day Thursday. Carl Hemingway, secretary- fieldman of the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture, will repre- sent the New Democratic Par- ty in Huron in the June 18th election. May 24 The first; and for 40 years the only manager of the Prov- ince of Ontario Savings Office in Seaforth, Joseph M. McMil- lan, will retire, effective July 1. SDHS Cadets paraded for their annual inspection Wed- nesday afternoon. Inspecting Of- ficer Major John D. Harvey, Seaforth, and Lieut. S. J. Read, Area Cadet Officer, London, commended the members for the—showing they made undr,r Cadet Major Kenneth Bedard. SDHS students selected for the London Students Leaders Club, Catherine Eckert and Robert Elliott, • May 31 Police are seeking the iden- tity of youths who tossed a cement building block into the settling basin at the disposal plant. The action brought sew- age 'disposal equipment to a standstill and forced a two-day repair job by town employees. Gordon A. Wright, 52, of To- ronto, a former SCI student, collegiate wrestler and rugby player, was named director of fitness and amateur sport for the Federal Health and Welfare Department on May 23. Lack of interest on the part of members and the public has forced a suspension of activities by the Seaforth Highlanders Band. Removal of • the rural mail couriers' special license plate from his car on Wednesday marked the end of 27 years" service to patrons of RR 2, Kip - pen, by Norman Long. June 7 It was Awards Day at SDHS Friday when students of the school, who had achieved re cognition during the year, were honored. Damage of $3,500 resulted August 2 Monday afternoon when fire The dream of area Scouters gutted the upstairs of the regi- for many years became a re- dence of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ality Monday evening, when Nicholson in Harpurhey, Camp Glen Mac was officially Cancer campaign hi Seaforth opened. The camp is able to and district fell short of the accommodate up to 100 boys. objective by. $300 this year, Grain was threshed and corn campaign chairman J. R. Spit- and bean crops were riddled tal reported to the -June meet- and broken by a vicious hail• ing. storm Wednesday evening. Loss There were few idle moments will run into many thousands as Liberal Leader Pearson cam- of dollars. paigned across Huron riding on Hugh Campbell, a pioneer Wednesday. The five-hour tour resident of Hullett Township, began in Blyth and continued passed away on Saturday. Mr, through Clinton and Goderieh Campbell was in his 101st year, to Exeter• August 9 June 14 • � At least 2,000•acres of crops Work will start immediately in Tuckersmith, McKillop and on the construction of a four- Grey were damaged to some ex - room school to serve the re- tent in -the hailstorm. The acre- cently created Grey Township age involved was arrived at in School Area 2 at Walton, a preliminary survey. The Sur - Any funds .remaining follow- vey did not attempt to put a ing dissolution of the UCW of price tag on the Loss, but did Bethel Church are to be donat- determine that damage ran as ed to the building fund of the high as 100 per cent in many new Seaforth Hospital, to aid cases. In furnishing a room, members Occupancy for the first six decided at a meeting in the months of the year ae Scott church Tuesday evening. Memorial Hospital was 119.7% • June 21 of capacity. Over-all occupancy was 94,1% of capacity. August 16 ices on Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Huron voters stood firm in Seaforth. He has been a life- long resident of McKillop and is in good health. Monday's voting and returned Elston Cardiff, 73 -year-old Mor- ris Township, farmer, for his seventh term to Parliament. The election attracted one of the largest turnouts in the his- tory of the area, as 84.4 per cent of those who were eligible cast ballots. June 28 More than 400 Seaforth area children have registered for in- struction and will receive swim- ming lessons this year at Sea - forth Lions Pool. Miss Marjorie Papple, popu- lar Huron County Junior Insti- tute president, -is one of six On- tario girls who will represent the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture at the International Food Fair at London, England, in August. In a vote that saw 71 per cent of the eligible voters go to the polls, McKillop voters rejected beer outlets by a narrow mar- gin. July 5 Fire completely destroyed a large barn on the farm of Al- lan Miller, RR 2, Hensall, late Wednesday afternoon. Seaforth Lions Park has been a very popular spot in the dis- trict for picnics and swimming. As of Wednesday evening there had been a total of 4,200 ad- missions to the pool since it opened a week ago. Mr. Allan Campbell was in- stalled as District Deputy Grand Master of Huron District No, 8 at a ceremony in the IOOF Hall July 12 Possibility of the installation of traffic lights at the cornet of Main and Goderich Streets in the near future was seen Mon- day as councily studied cost estimates provided by the pro- tection to persons committee. A canvass of the Main Street area resulted in almost 100 be. ing collected by the Seaforth Minor Baseball Association, Boys • from the various teams called on -merchants--and citi- zens in a special drive. July 19 Seaforth's oldest resident, Mrs. James Rivers, celebrated her 98th birthday here on Wed- nesday. Mr. D. H. Miles, Huron agri- cultural representative, report- ed that unless rain comes soon, the continued dry weather could mean the loss of thousands' of dollars 'to area farmers. A car believed to have been used in a break-in at Bright - rail's Fina Station, was located at Copper Cliff. The car had been reported stolen in Strat- ford. The break-in was discov- ered by a Robert Bell Industry employee. July 26 Sale of the former Seaforth Shoes factory to Morley Cann, of London, was completed -on Tuesday. The factory will be occupied by Winterseal Win- dows of London Ltd. The firm expects to be in operation by September. New sidewalks will be con- structed betweer, the existing tree line and property line along North Main Street when this street is being rebuilt early next year. Mrs. David Boyd, well-known McKillop resident, who marked her 93rd birthday on Mohday at the home of her son, Charles Boyd, retains good health and a keen interest in district ac- tivities. Huron County Junior Farm- ers outscored Junior Farren from Perth County at the fiii- nual inter -county sports meet and field day, held at the Lions Park, .Seaforth, on Saturday. Members •of the congregation of TUrnees 'United Church be- gan a week-long celebration .ibf N'YYei%I 1 en«+t_ Winners of the cash prizes at the Lions Carnival were: Ed, Box, Seaforth, $500; Hugh Me; Pherson, Seaforth, $300; Grove Van der Zon,eaforth, 2a0, William McClure M lei#ld ,• recently celebrated his iij3rel .,,.,11.3u. August 23 Funeral services were held here Wednesday morning for Joseph D, (Sandy) McMillan, who died Sunday from injuries received in a highway accident a week earlier. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mc- Millan. Special services were held Sunday at Staffa cemetery, cele- brating the cemetery's 100th year of founding. Seaforth Juveniles defeated New. Hamburg to win the third and deciding game _and are now ready to meet Durham in the OBA Juvenile 'C' Northern Di- vision. August 30 Attendance is expected to in- crease to at least 450 at Sea - forth District High School when Glasses begin on Tuesday. Bob Fotheringham, RR 3 Seaforth, has been awarded the junior farmers' trip to Wash- ington and New York. The award is made to the person having the highest complete score in the Huron. County Seed and Livestock -judging competi- tions. Huron Warden George Mc- Cutcheon, Brussels, was nomin- ated by riding Conservatives Friday evening. Monday eve- ning the Liberals chose as their candidate Murray Gaunt, assist- ant farm editor at CKNX, Wing - ham. September 6 A large L-shaped barn, own- ed by Matthew Coyne, RR 2, Dublin, was burned to the ground in a fire Monday eve- ning. Damage was estimated at $22,000. Seaforth Juveniles were elim- inated by the Durham Juvenile team in the third game of the Juvenile "C" OBA playdown, The general tax rate in Mc- Killop will be 11.4 mills. This rate was set by council at a meeting- here Tuesday. - - Seaforth Junior Farmers square dance set won t'e square dancing competition at Frontier Days in Wingham on Saturday. September 13 In' the square dance compel 1 - tions at the Western Fair, Lon- don, the McKillop Squarettes took top honors. Introduction of a new exam- ination proceduce at SDHS will result in elimination of all but one series of exams, but stu- dents will face an increased number of short tests 'during the school year. All grades, ex- cept Grade XIII, are affected. September 20 Prizes totalling almost $8,800 are beingoffered at the Sea - forth Fall Fair, an amount high- er than other "B" fairs in the district. Mrs. John Glanville, RR 2, Walton, was the 'lucky winner of a $1,000 prize at Western Fair, London, Friday night. Friday was initiation day at SDHS. The Grade IX students found they were at the beck and call of nearly every other student at the school. Long-time Egmondville mer- chant, William J. Finnigan, passed away Thursday. He was 78. , September 27 Thieves broke into Seaforth DHS Sunday night or early Monday morning, but left emp- ty-handed. Efforts to force their way into the school vault were thwarted by a 10 -inch concrete wall. Sunday, Sept. 23, was a mem- orable day at Duff's United Church, Walton, with the 50th anniversary of the erection of the present church building be- ing celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLean, Hensall, were guests of honor Sunday at a dinner at the Vil- lage Inn, Bayfield, on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding an- niversary. October 4 Seaforth public school ath- letes took honors at the county meet held at RCAF Station Clin- ton. Top athlete in the junior girls' division Was Nancy Hul- ley, from Seaforth, and top ath- lete in the senior boys' divisi')-i was her brother, Donald Hul ley, Seaforth. SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band, for several years a popular fea- ture at International Plowing Matches, has accepted an invi- tation to be present at the 1962 Match in Owen Sound, on Oct. 12-13. October 11 McNaughton's have farmed at lot 23, con. 3, Tuckersmith, since March 1862, And de§ceiiti- ,ants of the original John Me. Naughton gathered at the farm on Sunday .to mark the event. A well known ,Seaforth resi- dent Alvin Dale, died of a head attack Saturday evening, Mill Road when the cars he and his son-in-law, Robert Stanley, were driving, left the road. A Tuekersmith youth, Jack I.1"uizinga, was killed early /don - day north of Goderieh, and a Goderieh youth, Constant Bis- sett, died of injuries Wednes- day, when the car in Kwhieletthey were riding left Huron Road 25 and struck a tree. Harry Elliott, 28, Essex, ,was killed and his brother, jlonalld, 31, Mitchell, is in hospital as the result of an .aecident sob of Dublin Friday. - Mrs. Jennie W. Patterson .re- ceived congratulations fora -her many friends Thursday as she celebrated her 90th birthday, October 1$r A campaign to raise $195,000 towards the construction of a new Seaforth Community lio:- pital will get underway shortly. Experiences gleaned from 32 years of teaching in the inac- cessible parts of Northern On- tario, were related to parents the Seaforth Home . and School Association by Fred Slo- man. What appeared to the the last hurdle in the way ;of additional sewers in Seaforth ,was over- come Tuesday evening when Seaforth council entered into an agreement with Ontario Wa- ter Aesources Commission. October 25 Charles B. Stewart, director and general manager of The Robert Simpson Co. Ltd., has accepted the post of .honorary chairman of the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital building rfund. • Highly -styled exteriors and attractively appointed interiors featured the 1963 line of Gen- eral and Zephyr Mobile Homes, . unveiled in Hensall on Monday- before ondaybefore more than 50 dealers from coast to coast. November 1 ,Hon. Charles S. MacNaugh- ton, M.P.P. for Huron, has been appointed as Minister of High- ways. The announcement was made by Premier Roberts on Thursday. -- Presentation of :the Bruce Dean Memorial Trophy, em- blematic of the WOAA Juvenile 'C' baseball championship to the Seaforth Juveniles by . Jim Inglis, President of the WOAA, climaxed another successful minor baseball season in Sea - forth. Fourteen Cubs joined the Seaforth Scout Troop in a"go- ing-up" ceremony at the Legion Hall Tuesday night. November 8 A series of events to be held in connection with Remem- brance Day in Seaforth was be- gun when members of Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Le- gion held their annual church parade. Marking the end of a career' on Seaforth Main Street, which began in 1920, members of the staff of Cleary's TGA presented Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary with an engraved silver entree dish. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary sold the business to J. J. Wilkinson, Cooper's Red & White store moved over the weekend to the • new premises' recently prepar- ed in the former Creamery - building. Three people died—two of them almost instantly—Mrs. John Owen, Mr, G. C. Martin and 'Mr. Jones' wife, Kathleen, when a tractor and automobile collided three miles west of Brussels. November 15 SDHS grades received diplo- mas Friday evening at the an- nual commencement ceremon- ies, when guest speaker was Dr. G. C. Stogdill, Toronto. When the car he was driving east on Goderich Street early Wednesday morning went out ' of control and crashed into a brick residence, Joseph Mero, 22, Seaforth, received multiple fractures and was removed to Victoria Hospital, .London. Jack 'faker, Seaforth, • was in- volved in a car -tree crash Sat- urday morning. He is in Vic- toria Hospital and has been un- conscious since the accident. A passenger„, Roy Scott, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with broken legs, a broken shoulder, a broken arm and fablal abra- sions, November 22 SIGHS girls, who won the Girls' Junior "B" WOSSA vol- leyball championship, have brought the first WOSSA award to SDHS in several years. Transistor radios were award- ed three SDHS students: Joan Ryan, Audry McMichael and, Karen Dolmage, who were top salesmen in the recent subscrip- tion campaign, Mr. J. A. McEwen, 85, Brum- field, was killed in a traffic ac- cident Saturday evening. The first round of the Pro- vincial Junior Partners debat- ing competition will see ;lEltlr'on County debaters against a'falai Jirbm atrttaa County nn riir,taa l,.