The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-26, Page 1101st Year
Whole No. 4815
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960
HSL Meets,
LeonMaloney
Is New President
Leon Maloney was named presi-
dent of the Huron Football Associa-
tion at the annual meeting Monday
night. Gathering in Winthrop Hall,
the group named Don McClure
vice-president, and Harry Bolger,
secretary -treasurer.
Two groups will be entered this
year, a junior and an intermediate.
The organization meeting twillbe
held Monday evening at 9 o'clock
in the Winthrop Hall. Teams will
be registered and the schedules
drawn up.
Hensall, Walton
Birthdays ,Are.
"Over 90"
Mrs. Sarah Glazier Hensall, cele-
brated her 93rd birthday quietly
on Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Dayman.
She was remembered with gifts,
"cards and cdngrattilateiry ` rnessag=
es.
Very active for her age, she as-
sists with household duties, and
keeps abreast of the times. She
enjoys social calls from her neigh-
bors.
A native of the Clinton area, she
has resided in""H`etisall` 'for six
years. She is the mother of four
sons, Herbert, Stratford; Harold,
Alfred and Bill, Clinton; and two
daughters, Mrs. Elwin Pickard,
Dundas, and Mrs. Dayman, Hen-
sall.
Walton Man Is 98
Mr. Hugh Campbell, Walton,' was
98 on Tuesday, May 17. The cele-
bration 'was held Saturday when
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, Saturday,
1,•
Blyth, entertained at their home.
Mr. Campbell is enjoying very
good health, can walk up town for
his mail, spends some time read-
ing, enjoys visits and games with
his friends, and at present is doing
his own housework and some gar-
dening, after having spent the win-
ter with relatives.
Guests present were: Mr. Camp-
bell, Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Lynne
and Mr. Malcolm Fraser, of Wal-
ton; Mr. Gordon Kerr, Mrs, Pat
McGale and Mrs. .W, Barber, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kel-
lar, of Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. D.
R. MacKenzie, of Lucknow;, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Carter and Cathy
and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter,
of Londesboro. His son, Archie;
_ his granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Kerr, of Toronto; Mr. John Mc-
Donald, of Walton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Small, of Londesboro,
were unable to attend.
The following won prizes at pro-
gressive
rogressive euchre: most games,
Mrs. Gordon Kerr and D. R. Mac-
Kenzie; lone hands, Mrs, W. Bar-
ber and D. R. MacKenzie; consola-
tion, Mrs. John McDonald and
Malcolm Fraser.
The dining table, which was
decorated with white and yellow
spring flowers and candles, was
centered with a beautifully decor-
ated birthday cake which bore the
inscription: "'Congratulations" on
your 98th birthday."
THERE IS NO NEED to go far afield in order tocatch big
fish, according to 9 -year-old Gordon McLean. And just to prove
he knows what he is talking about, he proudly displays a 251/2- -
inch pike he caught while fishing almost at his back door, at
the Hannah Bridge on -Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs.
K. McLean, R.R. '3, .Seaforth, (Expositor photo by Phillips).
NEWS OF CONSTANCE
RECEIVES PINS, GIVEN CHARTER;
C.O.F. COURT WELCOMES .OFFICERS
At the regular meeting last
Thursday evening, the Ladies'
Court Constantine L 1841, had the
honor of having in attendance Mr.
Matzanke, Chesley, general man-
ager of Northern District of COF,
and Mr. Ginn, District Department
High Chief Ranger, and his wife,
of Benmiller. At an opportune time,
Mr. Matzanke presented Mrs.
Mary Riley on„behalf of the Iadies
of Court Constantine, with a past
president pin, and spoke a few
words -of appreciation of her work
during the opening of Court Con-
stantine and her co-operation dur-
ing her term of office. Mrs. Riley,
although taken by surprise, replied
and thanked the court and Mr.
Matzanke for the lifelong gift of
great meaning to her.
Mr, Ginn, also speaking, compli-
mented the Iadies on their Court,
procedure•on opening and also. on
So.uTh, Huron Gideons
Name E. Cudmore
E. Cudmore, R.R. 1; Hensall,
was elected president of the South
Huron Gideons Monday.
Members of the Gideon Associa-
tion of Canada representing the
South Huron District, met at the
home of T. Harry Hoffman Dash-
wood, for the annual election.
Meeting at the same time were
Members of the. Ladies' Auxiliary.
The South Huron Camp was or-
ganized in December, 1955, being'
the 108th Camp to be so formed
in the Dominion of Canada. At
present 138 Camps from coast to
coast with a membership of 1861
undertake the task of distributing
copies of Bibles and New Testa-
ments in public places. The min-
istry of the Gideons is world-wide
and operates in some 60 countries
of the world. The association dates
back to 1898 when two Christian
travelling men, meeting quite by
chance, in a hotel room in Bosco -
.bel, Wis., one night, became the
nucleus of an organization at that
timerof comthercial travellers but
wha members now come from
SDHS Teacher Goes
To West Indies
Specialist in agriculture at SDHS
for the past six years, Richard
Whitely has resigned from the
staff to accept a position in the
West Indies.
Mr. Whitely is one of nine Cana-
dians who ate going to the West
Indies as a result of arrangements
made by the eeononlic and techni-
cal assistance branch of the De-
partment of Trade and Commerce
acting within the Colombo Plan..
He will be absent at least a year,
Mr. and. Mrs, Whitely and their
family expect to leave for the West
.Indies in inidAAargvst,
all walks of life.
The first undertaking of impor-
tance was the placing of Bibles in
the guest rooms of a hotel in Iron
Mountain, Montana. As hotels were
covered throughout the United
States and Canada, the Gideons
came to be known by this work. In
1911 the Canadian Association was
formed. Today, perhaps, it is•best
known for its distribution of Testa-
ments to school children of Grade
V. Last year 200,000 were present-
ed in this way; 3,000,000 copies of
the Scripture have been distribut-
ed free in Canada to date, and ov-
er 43,000,000 in the world.
The ministry has been enlarged
to include motels, hospitals, doc-
tors' and dentists' waiting rooms,
nurses, armed forces, airliners,
ships . and universities. The pro-
gram is financed in several ways,
by member's contributions, church
services, memorial Bible plan (a
plan to dedicate Bibles in memory
of a departed loved one), and by
general contributions and bequests.
Plans are being made to hold the
annual fall zone rally this year in
douth Huron. Zone 4 comprises St.
Thomas, London, Woodstock, Strat-
ford, South Huron and surrounding
areas.
The officers elected to office for
the ensuing years were as follows:
president E. Cudmore, R.R. filo.
1, Hensall; vice-president, R, Bru-
bacher, Clinton.; secretary, C. E.
Talbot, •R. -R. 3, Bayfield; treasur-
er, ' E. L. Cornish, Clinton; Mem-
orial Bible representative, T. Har-
ry Hoffman, Dashwood; Scripture
distribution chairman, E. Cudmore;
Church Service chairman, D. Jol-
ly, Exeter.
Sleeted to the Ladies' Auxiliary
officers Were: president, Mrs. Earl
Oesch; • vice-president; Mr -'J. R.
Brubacher; secretary, Mrp. E.
Mousseau; treasurer, Mrs. E.E. Cud -
more; Chaplain, Mrs, U. Talbot.
their enthusiastic efforts in trying
to make a success. He presented
the charter ,of the court to Presi-
dent Jane Case, who replied and
thanked Mr. Ginn on behalf of the
past president and all court mem-
bers. During the summer months
meetings will commence at 9 p.m.
Mrs. A. W. Bromley, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend with
'her father, Mr. James Dale.
Miss Shirley Pfaff, of Crediton,
returned home last Thursday after
spending a week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator.
Mrs. George Hoggart and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson spent last Thursday
at Kitchener and visited with Mrs.
Norman Willis:
Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Clarke,
of Seaforth, spent last Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and
family, of Exeter,. spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszeator
'and family.
Mr. and Mrs. McMichael, of
Goderich, spent a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Dale.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Carter, of Londesboro' and Mr,
and Mrs,• Watson Reid,R.R. 1,
Blyth, motored to Sudbury, where
Mr. Carter attended the convention
of Assessing Officers of Ontario.
Holiday weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby
were; Mr. and Mrs. J. Attwood
and family, of Windsor, and visi-
tors on Sunday at the Grimoldby
home were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mann and family, of Wingham; Mr.
John Mann and Mrs. MacFarlane,
of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Betties and son, of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan
and family visited° Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hutchinson,
of Flesherton.
Approve Funds
For Lions Park
. Plans for the -coming summer at
the Seaforth_,Lions Park were. re-
viewed Monday evening when mem-
bers_ of the Lions Club approved
estimates covering operation of
the park.
Operation of the park and. pool
will require a minimum of $1560
to be raised by the club to cover
the difference between estimated
receipts, and expenditures.
Presented by the parks commit-
tee, the estimates provide for ex-
penditures totalling $5,250.00, of
which $3,100 will be wages. The
remainder includes items cover-,
ing hydro, repairs, insurance and,
chemicals involved in the pool op-
eration.
Estimated receipts total $3,590,
and include: pool admissions $1600,
both sales $600, rentals $300, and
grants $590.
Plans for the creation of a mein -
oriel fund for the perpsse of con-
structing a children's wading pool
at the park were discussed. The
wading pool would be a memorial
to former members of the club,
according to G. A. Whitney, who
heads a committee arranging
funds.
The meeting, held in St. Thomas'
Church Hall, was in charge of J.
Scott Cluff and John W. Modeland,
who announced results of the club's
annual election of officers.
Elect Officers
Incoming president is Carm Row-
cliffe, who will succeed Elmer La-
ron.e.. Other officers are: first
vice-president, John Longstaff; sec-
ond vice-president, William Ball;
third vice-president, R. J. Spittal;
„secretary, A. G. A. McCourt; treas-
urer, W. E. Southgate; tail twister,
George D. Hays; Lion tamer, H.
G. Meir; directors, L. F. Ford,
Willis Dundas, John A. Cardno, Art
J. Wright.
Members wore' reminded of the
annual theatre night being held at
Brownie's Drive -In, Clinton, next
Wednesday, Tickets are available
from club members. The annual
summer carnival is being held
August 3, 4 and 5, at 'the Lions
Park.
HAVE ' GRANDMOTHERS AS GUESTS,
SEAFORTH WI DISCUSSES ' HISTORIES
Mks. Andrew Crozier presided
for the historical research meeting
of the Seaforth Women's Institute,
when the grandmothers were spe-
cial guests last Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. Gordan Papple. An
exhibit of souvenirs and keepsakes
brought back memories and prov-
ed very interesting. The motto,
"All that we send- into the lilies
of others comes back into our
own," was well given by Mrs. Jas.
F. Scott.
Miss Belle Campbell, of Seaforth,
was gtiest speaker, choosing as her
topic, "Why Worry." There are
many things happening in the world
today' that we common folk can do
nothing about, so why worry, she
said. Often a close-up view of
things are never as bad as a long-
range one. We should keep busy,
have a hobby, and we would have
no time for worry.
The Tweedsmuir History book
was on display and all members
were asked to prepare the history
of their farms, if it is not already
completed. Mrs. Andrew Crozier
gave a very interesting history of
the Crozier farm, formerly owned
by her father, the late Mr. George
Dale. Miss Linda Papple favored
with two lovely piano instrumen-
tals. `Mrs. Crozier read several
rules on etiquette taken from an
old book, which proved very inter-
esting.
Prizes for the grandmother with
the most grandchildren went to
Mrs. J. Carter and Mrs. I. Hud-
son;. for oldest grandmother, Mrs.
Jean Dale; for the youngest grand-
mother, • Mrs. Arnold Scott. • The
courtesy remarks were expressed
to the speaker and those taking
part on the program by Mrs. Erlin
Whitmore.
The president, Mrs. Harold
Hugr°ll, presided or the business.
The roll call was answered with
"Something I learned from my
grandmother," Mrs. Hugill ex-
pressed a welcome to all grand-
mothers present. The members
chose "Sandwiches for all occa-
sions" as their first choice for the
extension' course, and "Mocassin
Making," as second choice.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs.
Leonard, Strong and Mrs. Robert
Doig.
Egmondville Calls
Rev. J. H. Vardy
Rev. J. H. Vardy has been call-
ed by the congregation of Egmond-
ville United Church. Rev. Vardy,
who has been minister at Granton,
follows Dr. James Semple, who
has accepted a call to Cookstown.
The call will be on the agenda
of Huron Presbytery when they
meet Thursday. Final approval'
will go before Conference next
week.
WILLIAM MICKLE
Hensall Man Is
Kin Governor
William Mickle, Hensall, was ap-
pointed governor of District l'at a
Kinsmen convention at Windsor ov-
er the weekend.
Active in Kinsmen work for sev-
eral years, Mr, Mickle was deputy
governor of Zone D in. 1958-59. He
was second president of the Hen-
sall club.
Mrs. Jack Clement, a former
president of the .Hensall Kinettes
Club, was appointed district con-
vener at the convention,
On arriving home from the con-
rvention. Monday afternoon, the pair
were entertained at a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
Clement.
Hear Convention Reports
The Hensall Kinettes, meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. Clarke Tues-
day evening, were given a .detailed
report of the Seaway convention,
held in Windsor over the weekend.
The report was given by the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Mickle, who
chaired the meeting. She congratu-
lated Mrs. Jack Drysdale, who re-
ceived the appointment of district
convener at the convention.
The Hensall club also won the
attendance award, having the high-
est percentage of attendance over
the year, over all the, clubs of Dis-
trict One. The club was presented
with a lovely engraved briefcase
at the convention.
The district, executive, with Mrs.
Jack Drysdale as convener, are:
secretary, Mrs. John Heal; treas-
urer, Mrs. Harold, Knight; bulletin
editor, Mrs. William Mickle. In
District One there are 63 Kinette
clubs, the territory taking in those
clubs from Owen Sound, in the
north, to Lake Erie in the south,
west to Windsor, and east to Niag-
ara Falls.•
The monthly raffle at the meet-
ing was won by Mrs. Mickle,
Junior Farmers Compete in
Livestock JudglngTests
Seaforth Junior Farmers were
awarded the special challenge prize
of $15.00 at the Huron County Live.
stock Judging competition Satur-
day. Held in Seaforth, 159 compet-
ed. from 4R and Junior Farmer
clubs in the county.
The award, won by the Seaforth
club, is based on the club with the
highest percentage of members
competing, based on their 1960'list,
Seaforth had 16 members entered,
or 26, per cent. Runner-up was
North Huron, with eight members,
or 19 per cent of their total mem-
bership.
Three competed for the senior
championship, open to men or wo-
men 30 years of age and under,
those representing the county on
Royal teams and graduates of a
two-year diploma course in Agri-
culture. Ken Alton, R.R. 2, Luck -
now, with 617 out of 700, placed
first, followed by Crawford McNeil,
R.R. 2, Lucknow, with 614 poihts.
Jim Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham,
won the intermediate group, col-
lecting 635 points. Open to all,men
and women 22 years and under,
Gary Jewitt, R.A. 1, Clinton, was
second, with 635 points, Mr. Coultes
won, despite the tie, having the
highest score for oral reasons.
The 16 -year and under class went
to Lorna Woods, R.R. 1, Wingham,
615 points, followed by Mary Lou
Coyne, Seaforth, 613.
Novice winner was Philip Clark,
R.R. 5, Goderich, with 589, and
Linda Ross, R.R. 1, Wingham, 580.
This class was open to those 17
and under competing for the first
tithe, and who had ho previous 4-H
experience;
Canadian National Exhibition
Shield was won by Philips Clark,
R.R. 5, Goderich,' 589; runner-up,
Linda Ross, R.R. 1, Wingham, 580.
Blatchford Feeds Ltd. trophy for
individual with highest score in en-
tire competition was won by Jim
Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham, 635, and
high score for oral reasons; run-
ner-up, Gary Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton, 635. Wm. Stone & Sons Ltd.
trophy for individual with highest
score in swine competition was
won by Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield,
191; runner-up; Wilma Dale, R.R.
1, Clinton, 189,
Carnation Co. Ltd. trophy, for
the individual with the highest
score in dairy section was won •by
Gary Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton, 184,
and highest score for oral rea-•
sons; runner-up, Jamds Storey, R.
R. 3, Clinton, 184.
High score in. Sheep Section was
won by Ken Papple, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth, 96; Jim Coultes, R.R. 5,
Wingham, 95; Crawford McNeil,
R.R. 2, Lucknow, 95. High score
in Beef Section: Gordon Pryce, R.
R. 1, Dublin, 191; Crawford McNeil,
R.R. 2, Lucknow, 190.
Robert Gemmell, R.R. 2, Kip -
pen, leader of the Seaforth Dairy
Club, won the leader's trip to Ral-
ston Purina, St. Louis, Missouri.
The. leader had to have 10 top con-
testants, three of which were nov.-
ices, to be eligible for the trip.
The club is sponsored by Seaforth
Agricultural Society. •
WILLIAM SC1 TT,. son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jantes M, Scott, who
has graduated with honors in
Engineering Phyaies at the
University of Toronto. The
graduation has on • 'ttesday,
• GLEN LESLIE OLIVER, on-
ly son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ,
Oliver, con. 16, Grey, will gra-
duate from the University of
Western Ontario Medical gelled.
He is a giraduate. of SONS.
ire
4 RUTH TEALL was .one of
the' graduating nurses at Vic-
toria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, London. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Teall, Seaforth,
1
AMONG the graduates of
Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing, London, was Sally '
Nott, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott,
. EgmOndville.
$2,0 a Year in 4dVeKlee.
Single Copies, 5 1::eAtat;
SDHSCadets
Seaforth District High School
Cadets paraded Wednesday for
their annual inspection. Continuing
Dublin W.I."'Hears
Convention Reports
Dublin Women's Institute met at
the home of Mrs. George. Robinson
with Mrs. Harold Pethick in the
chair. The motto was a report on
flowers and gardens by Mrs. Rube
Aikens. Roll call was answered
by the initial of the first name.
Mrs. A. M. Looby, the delegate
to the convention, in Gue1p$, gave
a very interesting report. Mrs. T.
Butters gave the report on the dis-
trict annual meeting at Russeldale.
Plants were sold and the proceeds
will be given to the World Refugee
Year fund.
Mrs. Charles Friend will have
the June meeting at her home. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Pethick, Mrs. Aikens and Mrs,
Friend, Two piano solos were fav-
ored by Ethel Mae Mitchell.,
Winter Season Over
Plan For Summer
The winter season for the !Sea -
forth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
was' climaxed with a pot -luck sup-
per at the home of Miss Dorothy
Parke. The supper was followed
by an evening of bridge and euchre.
Prizes donated by Mrs. J. C.
MacLennan and Miss Alice Reid
werewon by Miss Abbie' Seip and
Mrs. Art Wright. Mrs. B. F. Chris-
tie thanked the hostess for her
hospitality, and informed the•ladies
the men were having a potluck
supper and Soole trophy tourna-
ment oil May 25 to officially open
the green for the season.
Huron Farm News
(By D. H. MILES)
Only the odd field has been seed-
ed during the past three weeks.
However; previously sown grain
has about 90 per cent germination.
'Some 'of the low lying areas have
been flooded out. Very little corn
has beensown to date. Some cash
crops Tiave been planted during the
short periods of bright, sunny
weather on well -drained -land.
Pasture and hay crops are grow-
ing very well. Orchard grass has
started to head. Most of the cattle
are now out, both day and night.
, In regard to late planting of
crops and continued wet weather,
the following suggestions have been
released to our office from W. S.
Young, Field Husbandry Depart-
ment, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph:
Continued wet weather may ruin
many farmers' cropping plans this
year. In general, fall -sown crops
show some promise because of the
moisture available and fairly good
recovery from winter damage.
Oat and barley crops, which
commonly supply the concentrates
needed by Ontario livestock, may
be a problem. Varieties such as
Garry eats and York barley should
be worth seeding up to June 10,
but we must recognize that late
seeding is usually accompanied by
some loss of yield and quality of
grain. Even so, oats and barley
should still supply more feed than
most substitutes.
Because of the excess spring
growth of weeds, such as quack
or twitch on land plowed last fall,
many farmers may substitute sum-
mer faIIow for the spring grain
crop. This would prepare that land
for seeding a winter wheat crop
in the fall. To adjust for this, the
sod which would normally be plow-
ed for wheat could be kept to pro-
vide forages for another" year.
Another scheme would be to use
part of this fall -plowed land for
more corn acreage. Chemical con-
trol of grassy weeds would then be
feasible.
Through the years, corn has pro-
duced more grain per acre than
either oats or barley at O.A.C.
'Corn can be planted for fodder or
grain up until the end of the first
week of June. Make sure that you
use a hybrid early enough to ma-
ture in your area. The Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture publica-
tion, 1960 Field Crop'Recommenda-
tions for Ontario, lists the good
hybrids for your area.
Cultural practices and recom-
mended varieties for growing soy-
beans may be found in Ontario
Department of Agriculture publica-
tion, Soybeans As a Cash Crop in
Ontario. Your copy is at the Coun-
ty Agricultural Representative's
office. Soybeans provide a good
Concentrate for livestock feed or
a cash crop.
Buckwheat seeded at four pecks
per are before the end . of June
should be a reasonably good grain
crop. Millets also produce a grain
crop when allowed to ripen, even
though they are more commonly
used for emergency hay. Seeded
at 20 pounds per acre, the common
Hungarian millet has givenan av-
erage yield of about 40 bushels per
acre over a 30 -year period at 0.
A. C. Siberian or Empire millet,
Japanese barnyard millet and Pro -
so millet have averaged over 30
bushels per acre. Mi11et grain,
when. ground, makes a valuable
addition • to other concentrates.
Both millets and buckwheat are
roughly equivalent to oath in feed"
value.
cold and wet weather i ade it iiep-
essary to hold the inspection m
Seaforth Arena,
The inspecting party' included;
Major I. W. Hill, WO 2, Western
Ontario Area; Majbr ,T9hzt I); Hari
vey, 21st Fd. Regt, R:C A.; 2.t.
J. Chapman; Cadet Training Offi-
cer, Western Ontario Area. Also, in
the party were F.' C; J. Sills, chair-
man of the SDH$ Board, and L. P.
Plumsteel, principal,
Congratulating the corps oil its
showing, Maier Hill, :stressed .par-
ticularly the fact that the mem*
bers were smartly ,4dressed. This •
contributes in no small measure -
to the effectiveness of the parade.
Referring to the number on par-
ade, Major Hillsaid it was the
largest cadet parade he had in-
spected in some time.
Awards were presented to Cadet
William Campbell as the best shot;
to Sgt. -Major William Pinder, best"
cadet, and to Cadet -Major Bruce
Miller, best officer.
tIn addition to the inspection of
platoons and ceremonial parade,
the program included demonstra-
tions of cadet training. Cadet .
William Slavin was in charge of
first, aid; Cadet Laurie S_teekwell,
light machine gun, and Sgt. -Major
William Pinder, ' map,using.
Music was' provided during the
inspection' by the SDHS Girls'
Trumpet Band, under the direction
of George Hildebrand,
The SDHS Cadet Corps 'is under
the direction of Capt. Archie Dob-
son. Officers of the corps are:
Commanding Officer, Cadet/Maj.
Bruce. Miller; Second in Command,
Cadt/Capt. Kenneth MacLeod; Pla-
toon Lieutenants: Cadet/Lt, Robert
Elliott Cadet/Lt. Bryan Brady,
Cadet/Lt. Gary Williams, Cadet/
Lt. Thomas Love; Company Sgt./
Maj., WO II William Finder; Pla-
toon Sgts.,' Mike Malone, Robert
Dinsmore, William Tealll James
Dick; Flag Party, Bert Dennis,
Catherine Eckert, Mervyn Pepper.
Huron Sheriff
Fatally Injured
In Kippen Crash
Funeral services for Nelson Hill,
sheriff of Huron County, who died
in a car accident Sunday, were
held at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. R. G. MacMillan offici-
ating. Burial was in Clinton ceme-
tery.
Sheriff .Hill, died instantly when
his car crashed into a bridge abut-
ment at Kippen, on Highway 4,
early Sunday morning. Mr. Hill.
had been ' attending a meeting of
the Ontario Baseball Association
in Simcoe Saturday evening.
• Sheriff of Huron since 1941, he
was a son of the late Hugh Hill
NELSON HILL
and his wife, the former Anne Ball 1
of Hullett township, He moved to
Goderich 27 years ago to operate
an insurance agency.
Active in Sports
He was well known in sports cir-
cles. He was a member of the
Ontario Baseball Association; a
past president of the Western On-
tario Athletic Association, and on
the executives of the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association and the Ontario
Hockey Association. He was also
a past president of the Young Can-
ada Hockey Week, sponsored by
the Goderich Lions Club, of which
he was also a past president.
Mr. Hill was a past master of
Morning Star Masonic Lodge, 309,
AF and AM; of Huron Chapter No. -
30 Royal Arch Masons; a past
president of the Ontario Sheriffs'
Association, and a former Interna•
tional councillor of Lions Interna-
tional.
Mf. Hill was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
Suryiving are 'his Wife, the form-
er Elizabeth R. Carter, of Auburn; ,
one son, 'William. S. Hill, London,
and two grandchildren.
The body was at the Lodge fun-
eral.home, and .burial •vas made ,.
in Clinton cemetery. •
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