The Huron Expositor, 1958-10-31, Page 1Ninety -Ninth Year
Whole Number 4734
E -A -F0
TIL-ONTA1110_, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 31, 1K8
Single Copies; 5 Cents
$2.50 e Year in Advance
tertainmeet- highlight at Hal-
lowe'en -time for, many- years has
been the Lions Frolic. And if plans
which the cerninittee: is making
mean ' anything at all, the, 29th
Frolic Friday -evening will be fully
• good as any in the long series.
Emphasis, ,as usual, will on
entertainment for the children.
This year the frolic will- be on -ice
andprizes are being offered for a
series of race events for boys and
girls in •all age groups. Topping
off the children's events wM ' be
judging for the ,best costume. Here
. again 'prizes are being offered:in
a. wide range of "classes. There
• will be free candy for the children
in
attending the frolic.
Between judging; a series of fea-
tures' will be presented by 'mein:
bera. of the Seaferth Figgre Skat-
ing Club, assisted by members of
the Stratford Club.
. Throughout the evening' bingo
Will be, in progress in the heated,
*Community., Centre, With chickens,
and turkeys as prizes. s •
As a special attractiOn, those- a± -
tending Will have the opporttmity
of winning an electric blanket,
which' is being offered as a deer
General 'cha.irinan of the event
is Wil.liant Ball. With him on the
committee,- are John A. Baldwin,
H. O. Free and John Longstaff.
Iscusses
,-,Egitiontlyillet!.Sehecd.- „was well-
filled- Frithiy evening wi en
• the
Tectterstrittlit 'School, ,Area' Board:
sponsored the first in What it.'hoPes,
-wil be astaerieS to • consider ' the ,
processes width 'contribute ) dem-
ocracy. ,
Thetnieettegtheard;addteSSes by
.FerSittli Judge 'Frank
• _
Fi4g140144, ,Clinton, and Dr. J.
ExPlaiiihig- t theideat'behinelt the
Meetings.. Beata -.Chair:Man ,Ross'
Forrest, who presided; .asked: "Do
we . eppregiete the ;ballet Which' we
enjey? Do we know -What .it, re-
presents?" The 'meetings. Were.de-
signed to ,answert,thetqUestient_..he
Reeve- ,Forsyth; "-disctisSing niUnit
CipaltEgoverament, 'briefly etraced
.t1ie'teveltitiOn4of -government froni
.Ttwket-
smitb had its. : egtaning. on.
anu-
ar3t 3; 1835, when :the. Crown :epe
pointed administrators to .govern
the'areat. The .first 'eleetiontWaa,
in 1854, wheritDr:-Chalk was
theA.firSt,4eeve,:.
"The: municipalityt creature
of th Piet/ince e teed • deritieS.tits
authority.; from; the eOntario Munh
tTlie act gives the :tettent.
:ippen Shoot To
t. T °tilos, Man
- ,
jack zelhs,.St. Thomas,.with 46
, out:of ta possible. 50 targets, took
top honors Sunday at , the Kipper'
. _Gun. ,Club ' annoaleri.turkeye sheet.
Lorne 'Smith; ;St: .ThoMea; John,
Anderson,„:,Ileniall, and Jack Gil-
, bert,.., ...Got:Tench, ...,ahated,.,sesond
plate..twtth-45,out.. of ",-51/."-.In the
. 75' ,dieisitiret Anderson and Zellis
tied for. first place. ;
,Anderson and Gilbert won
'three. turkeys”. each;,.. to .the
'..snipers, 'Lorne 'Smith, 'St, Thoinas;,
.F.Tordon Johnstonn Chatham:ft Nor-
man Harburn- CroniartY and Ted
-Horton, Goderich, ' were Winners
• two turkeys.; each.t.There waeta
•
large 'attendance Ot,
, .
FU Plans
nformation Week
ship newer and at the same time
, _
of democratic munici
government is the equitable as-
sumption of the cOst of operation,
and this is the responsibility of the
asseQseii" and tax coUector.
Tuckersinith has an assessment
of 28
,$2,641,5
Reeve Forsyth said.
,
'All property is assessed and s
tay-
able, except' certain i
in bush, church
Property .and ,crown property. In
the case .of crown property, as-
sessment takes ' place and the
Crowe pays a grant in tlieu of
The, procedure 'followed:in strik-
lag a,tax rate were explainedas
weatthet waY in. which' a .voters' list
is tomplleci.'
„ GOVernMen.t is Coracle* ;
t -Government is teorrfplex_tandha,s_.
heen.evolve.d over many centuries,
Judge F., Fitigland.
CUSSed 'adridnisteatien- of justice.
The British • conceptof go.verriment.
is the .most successful and is .bas -
.ed art law..• . •
:Ge,Verintient _eeti.Sists -tor' " three
branches' - the legislative, the text,
' ecutiye .and the judicial.'' It is the
:judiciary that 'guarantees' .a con-
tinuance of the freedorris: We, enjoy'
--the .' right' of asSertiblY.,,.,,of free
„Speech, the speaker aatdtt as, he
sWertied of the necessity ertelief-
ishiffetthe SYSterii ,that Made ,Sueli
'freedbmS: possible.,..
"There are _not 'toe many in the
Worldtat*illiarts,_-_-Whoe-haVeet.theset-
rights..which itite here take- for
granted,"..he said. ,
The freedoms have been dear
bought and therefore we finest -be.
inest.:diligent iu, seeiegthat these -
things •don't t slip-threngh our 'fin-
gers by neglect" ' .
J,tidget.tringland. described , the
various ,.,courts and.. the place they
OP,eupied in. the .administration: of
justice.: -t"
The Ontario Farmers! Union in
co-operation- with four , other, pro-
vincial Perth T.Iniens,-Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, 'Alberta and British
'Co/unit/at—will: embark on a Spe-
cial pregram, for the Week' of No-
vember '3 -8; known- as . National
Farm ' Union Week; The prime
'function of National Farm Union
t, Week is.to acquaint urban, as well
•
as tura' people with the '.fact' that,
there is a Farm talon,- and im.
'press Up,On. them the aims of On-
tario Farmers' Union,:
' Farm. Unions try to keep their
inembershtp and the farming. come
„inanity in general informed on
things which are currently hap-
pening trt, all fielda. valich-rnight,
. affect agricultureqhrotigh the med-
iuni of the, Ontario thiion Farmer,
their 'offieial publication, • along
with radio, TV and the press, ' •
, Regretting:, a tendency on, the
Part of eertain citizens to -regard
,
the courts „with, fear, the 'speaker
Said: it Ives' eSseritiartoethe titeser-
vation of our freedoms that . there
7'corripl'ete eiconfidence. fn the
-
courts,. There „can be no, room -for
fear and mistrust.
Congratulating the board ore its
decisien held -the 'meeting ser-
ids,,Dr., J, Semple said gath-
erings were most effective,
-Previous civilizations:had -failed.
because the people had become
torrent in their home life.' They
;had no moral 'character to resiSt
barbarians. The power of religion,
is vital to the maintenance of our
waytof life. , "
..'Drt' 'Semple, said the teaching of
relieibn ill' school should be the re-
SEAFORTH SCOUTS AND CUBS worked', hard all day SaiturdaY to -.make their annual Apple
Day a succes. Here, applying that little bit of extra polish ,that made sales easier, are, le R to
'right, G.arY ` Gray,Bifl Barker, Glen Coutts and Gene Kruse, while in the background looking
on is Bruce Brady. The day netted $1-4.00, which will --assist in carrying on\ the Boy Scout :and '
Cub program during the "coming year. (Photo by P.hillips), ,
t"..mbort Trustee:
A..St.'cOltnnban'Illan- *as .616ctcd named head atthe conference, at
president of i'llie--UricInn-i-HioCeSaw---the-).r.Ga-tholie-i',...Culture..',Centre. Lon-
.TrusteeSi --tett ---
annual conference SunclaY;.A14:014e-Otherofficer are R. G, Laid
Dlicharitte, tDebliti;.., Was; laW, Chatham' first .vice-presidentt:
Wilfred Laprise, Paincourt,...,second.
`-,VieettireSident;. •Cletus 'Kelleher;
'Delaware, treasurer, and Reginald
W:ticertitedytt,Leridon, secretary. ;.
_ , ,
About 250, Roman Catholic school
trustees were :told by ProfesSer,
B., C. Diltz, dean of the Ontario
Collegetof ,Edimatioill"that they are
silent; partners of the 'teacher 'im
the, enterprise of education.
,= "The_iiiiStee'S as -silent- partners"
are.assistirigthe teacher, the 'actor,
on the stage to give meaning to
Itfe,''., Mt. Diltz said. He added:
triatttrestees,-:. teachers and Pupils -
.all Must set their. sights nev-
er , .
giving ,.up or. 'becomtag;._self-i
sa. t,iSfiede "
,Diltiedeplored- emphasis, -on
What he termed -.the iffttillst".„Inew,
taught .in.:".Schdols and, urged the:
trustees -t to... remember:- that', the
'stttclent, is schoolprimarily to.
"develop:, his, mentalY'facultigat and.
this. can beat ,'"be attaited' through
ers,,r 'emphasis- on. langaages, inatheznat
1111-..•Honoand • .
.. "Our 'schools •can't he • expected
. Waste -tune : teaching children
rea e -rnts
how to ,clean their teeth or how to
e a
Ores's' :and: beittiVetProperly: ,These
„ _ . .
. should. 1-..'learh'ecl,:at
'A. surprise family dtnriert, Was Said; 1' , •
held ,' on, .Sunday - 'evening for Earlier, in the ,day -long confer -
and. Mrs; 'ThornaS".prYce, who had ,eace, delegates from 72,, seParate
celebrated' their.' 45th, weddirrg an school boards -in the Londondie-
niversary on. Wednesday,' October 'cese tookpart, in panel cliscussleps
•22.-, Prior: to .the, dinner, ,Mr. !ad on school probletns.•', .
Mrs:- Pryce, hae...spent..a, week. ,at One. 2•panel • presented different
Sault Ste. 'Merietvistting telatives,
.They have a fatally f two soas.
and two .daughters t .Mrs. Earl,
(Olive) Papple,-Mysttllatoid (Elva)
'Bolgert. Harold and Oiver., The'
AUGUSTE, DUCHARIVIE
farrilly p,resentedtthern with a tele-,
,sponsibility .,of the teacher, not tit
- --vision -set. "
the church. • He -Was. sorry- to 'see- , •
separate s of seheols. Unifieat, Mr. and, rs. 0. owson,, ,
tion of education and religien w -as Mr. • and' Orrift sDoWSon
nenesSary. Religion .cari be a ,de t marked the 25th anniversary of
.cisive influence, :Whereas it should their wedding .airSattuday evening
be a uhifYing influence. the4rhome in Varna. A turlty
Ile saw no problent iii the teach- dinner was held for the niembers
Mg: of religion if the instructions'
of the Department " of - Education.
were followed. There should be no
'comment..that savours of a deftem-
inational The. problem is to
eesure that the trial gets 'into -the
hearts and minda ef.people,
°Between addresses, sops we're
contributed by.Mrs.-Cleave Cdorribs
and Miss ,Sharon Strong. Accom-
panist was Caroline _
lu
Seafor hy; Lions welcome two
alew members at 'their meeting in
the • CominimitY t Centre/ Monday
evening, When Lloyd Rowatt and
John A. Cardno entered the. club.
The members were installed by
past president and 'charter mem-
ber J. E. Keating. .
' Walker' Fleming, Kitchener, di-
, 177.S. ional 'manager taf Union Gas;
told the elub of the extent to which
'Union Gas Served Western Ontario.
'Mr, Fleming, who Was iritroduced
by John Baldwin, described the
problems faced in providing set -
Vice in a new territory, such as
was done this year, when gas was
introduced from Stratford to Gode-
• Stressing the fact that 'Union
Gas' ;was primarily a "service . or-
ganization, Mr, VIeming 'said Per-
sonnel were trained to assist with
any problems pertaining to the Use
Of gas. He referred to the horrie
nstalls
„ , •
ert:/10erS,
.
ecenernies ,dtinsion of the company,
whieli, in Lonclent head by Miss,
IVfary Lou gills,. of •Seaforthe Who,
he -said, is !`doing a wonderful
Rib:" The , cOmpany, 'which until
this week has, used Texas,: gas and
gas from. its ,Litiwte field in South-
ern' Ontario,' will now use :Alberta
detivered through' the trans
Canada tiansmis'tion lines.
Appre'ciatiOn Was expressed to
Mr, Pieming by'. M. B. Clarke.
` R. S. Spittal told....the',c.lub. the
Lion's spOrisdied Scout Troupe had
held a successful Apple Day. Pro-
ceeds ' amounted to- $213.00,, •for a
netfresult of $173.00, , t•
-Reporting for the 'paPer drive
held lagt Week M. E. Clarke: said
settle I§ feria had been cellected
tend shipped. ' . '
The meeting was arranged - by
Dr. J, 0.`Turnbull arid E., P. Ches.
ney, With the latter acting as.,chair-
nian.
Aspects of the topic, "Who :runs
yourtsciteel?" The. delegates 'then .
discussed problems fated by teach-
ers,. boatels and • parents Of separ-
te' sehooltehildren. '
t'•Activity. and financial rePerts
read. -to • the general tneeting evi-
denced a .great increase in school .
activity 'within the diecese.. This
was POinted.:'up., by at increase of
abotit- mop stucionts ever last
.year's figure throtighout, the ; tito-
'ease, thettorniation of two new -m.
8peethrafes and. the .formation
a e S
uroti
ea
sts
Mi Sandra Doig, RR Lublin;
was again chosen to represent
Huron in the Previucial .Junior
. , .
Farmer .'publie. -apeaking,,eompeti;
,Miss a Member. of: the
SeafOrth junior Institute,- Will -fake
part in Toronto,. on. January 10,.: at
the Junior- Farmer 'convention. She
was , chosen_ at theta - debate
arid., -public _sPealcing corrtest held
.at •Seaforth District High School'
last Wednesday evening. ,
_ .
During...the-evening three debates
were halcireaadtLfrointhe-'speakers
feet were, eliosentto represent the
county -in the provincial debates,
at the convention. Chosen , were
.Murray Gaunt,. Rit-'1, Luaknow;
.George Ribete• Lucknow; .
Larry Wheatley; • RR 1,, -Dublin; . and
Laurence Nesbitt, -Blyth. Alterna-
tive -chosen-was Strong; RR 1,
The.first delia'te, "Resolved' that
riiitaTtatqi-fitlf-1.1170TilariO is
aderniately:-trained fore-not:tern ag.
rietiltare,'.', was won by: the 'Af-
firirtative side, Seaforth ' Junior
Farmers, debated by Bill Strong
and Larry' Wheatley: Defeeted.
were. Ilowick timers, debaters
Wilma' Haskins and Murray Mul
vey,... . • •t •
t. In the tsecond . debate, 'Clinton
Junior- Farmers, with'•the:"negative
aPProaeln 'beattetiorth' Ilgrent3un-
lots With the, affirmative_ Debat-
ed wast 'Resolved that Daylight
Saving Time should .Continue .under.
the present. regulations," For ":Cliri-
ton, Ted Dunn and, Jack Dtinn. took
the ,debate from Jim Bowman and
Rosk _Smith for the North gronp.
COlwanash. agreeing that ."Small.
fairs sliouldtbe discontinued in faY-
ohr. 'Of one largeoeunty fair," wen,
the round..from..anothertNorth.Hur,
9n team who. had the negative side
of ..the question... ' Murray Gaunt
and :George Itihey we're. the Sue"-
cosSful team,,!with, the -loser be
ing Lattreace., Ittesbitt and ,, Bill
Cotiltes.!' ' ' •
jticlges for thetcoinpetitiona were
Glen Gardiner; 'public school in
spector fo,r. Central,- Huron,„ and
'clreorge.:,J,efferson, 'Chiltern. • ,
Of the inainediate family., nine new separate. :achool. hoards
Mrs. Dowson is the. former Flora "since last S•ear, ,
gouter, daughter of the late IVIr,
and Mrs. Alex Souter, Tucker -
smith, The .bridesmaid, Mrs. El-
mer Townsend, and the greonis-
man, James Souter, were tamong
those present.' Mr. and Mrs. Dow -
son have three daughters. ,
They were presented with many
gifts of silver,, including a silvar
tea service, candlestick holders,
bon bon dish - and a copper pot.
Many friends- ealled during the
evening to- offer their best wishes
to the couple, • .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Keyes
The family of:Mr, and IVIrs. Wil-
ber Keyes entertained a large
number of friends and relatives at
at.dinner on Sunday at -their home
on the Mill Road, in honor of their
parents on the oceasion of their
30th wedding anniversary. -
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes were mar-
ried on October .27, 1028, at the
home of the bride's -sister -in Gode-
richtownship: Mise Annie Durnire,
it,ucknoW; who was -bridesmaid, At
the cerenionye And' Mr. Stuart
Keyes, Orillia,. best man, were
among the guests on Sunday,. Oth-
er 'guests were present from Var-
na Clinton Sarnia Windsor Lon-
don Woodstock and Rtchtnead
The honored pair were the re-
cipients of many gifts •and flowers,
including a rocker and trihght
, Mr. and 'Mrs, Keyes have a
la/nib' of three:, lVfertort, at hOme;
Mrs. Vends' Carter (Ruth), WOod.
stock and- Stuart Potent° and
one granddaughter, Linda, garter,
P1TLE BANES NORTHSIDE
13 MIN SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE
...Sunday was marked. at Northside1W,.. C. Caslick, of the Wingnarn
United Church as Laymenls San;nfjnited...,ChUrelipreached the set.'
daywhen at the morningrserVice .` •
• „ mon on in..4-tattneW 6:33, "Seek first'''.
Winthrop Store
Changes Owners'
The "Wee Store" at Winthrop
has changed h,ands. • During the
paSt week Lloyd IVIcClusky,, Dray
inn, took over management or the
popular corner stpre. •
Mr. .MeCluSItey purchaied the
store from „Stanley M: Gihiei, Mr.
Gillies, who- bought' the store in
April from.' Austin Doh -nage, -has`
returned to the Mount Forest area:
Local Directors
Attend Fair'Meet.,
Attending the annual meeting Of
District 8 ,of the 'Fall Fairs,, held
at Brussels on Wednesday, -were
Arra. J. '.6-runinaett,- ,Mrs. - Alex
Boyes, Mrs.' Mae, Dorrance, Mrs.
J. M. Scett, Mrs. Mae Hillebretht,
Mrs, 'reward Wilson, 'Irvin .Tret
wartha and R. W. Campbell; • all
reptesentieg.tgeaforth Agricultural
Society.
Sacrantent of.„Infant Baptisni was
'observed With the following babies
being Presented by -their Parents:,
John Steven Bennett. son of
aticl Mrs. William Bennett:- Janet
Elizabeth Bolton, daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur ',Bolton; David
Keith Dalryitriple,* sen,. of-Mr..and
IVrrs.. William Dalrymple; , Dianne
Elizabeth ...Riley,: daughter of Mr,
and '.Mrst ' Alvin Riley,; Kathryn
Elizabeth Whitely, ,.daughter . of
' and '.pri,s• Richard 'Whiteley:-
Diwri Maureen- Wood:. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Donald ".'Weoci; JO-
anue Kristen Schenck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David gcbtenck.',
The evening service 01 worship
was conducted by the Yeung-Peo-
pie, with the: presid'eat,
ty Muegge; in charge L. T.,
Pitim-
steel gave the address on '"The
Resperisibilittr et Christian Parents
To Young People" Th'e regular
Meeting of the Young People's Un-
ion was held • after the evening
serviee, with:about 35 ,present.
C.:131'10cm was -the' guest
Preacher , at Turner's Uri ite d
Chureli ,ariniversattY services on
'Sunday, .
Seafoittiv.Council, 'in a s 0 ses-
sion Monday evening, agreed with
the recommendation.of -officials of
the. Ontario Water -Resources Cem-;
mission and reqnested. approVal.fer
the construCtion of, the Sewer
advanced, by the, toWn'S".en.,-,
gineers. • At the tearrie'tiate,
asked , OVVR C to , undertake the .
affeirig-Of t-tik--pi-f-)Sea;--otf;ihatedi at
.about $259,00, • ' •
beeisionAo....inidertake the entire
project,, rather' than the so-called
short plan favored- at a meetirig, a.
week earlier,..•caree. about -as a re-
--7-The-proposal' aSt-cericurred
Bnosauf.ltoifl:dittc7:::afl'o's'dsfh,ta::iEad;_tT:shs':stairtldailn:_sttdw:oC_:.itw6l,:guo'e_etsnstee't:i_wli,l:embr'ej:kiP..:1:.lcLi:
.vide esre all..residents,
Street and east Street..
council ''wil4when 'cornpleted, .pro-.
,Cludes.inearly'..,70. Perteent,'.,of the ti
population.. wiltalsotproitiee, for
atperinieter trunk -line along' Colo -
man -street, pump-
ing
t on at theclisPOSaTt,fitailt
and ' .creation :.of ..diaptisar fagcons-
It wasunderstood the OWItC would'
consider„ the town's application- at
.nieetings' on Wednesday. and Thurs-
tOM' hirn-t.lie present' prim- plant, they 'ceuict not:be .handled
ary,-"treatreent plant was "barely- by a 'primary plant. Such 'Wastes
sufficient- to: handle thepresent' in -4 require 'secondary ;treatment,as
put, He said lie 'told Tire Berry- of, well, •
Councal's'concern that ,A treatritent His 'conclusion Nval that the rea. ,
pliant,approved by the, ,depart- .sona.blething to. do' was to .go
ment 'four , years ago, was ' now ''.ahead- With. the original prograrrei.-
fOundirtadeqtrate.: ..•Wlille °Witt o icials could `Aire _
.,Dr. Berry. rplied lie saidtb at i• no .guarantees, the feeling was that
,he .had. definitely' indreated:to '1116'111-07.7CoInThiliSIionlVOlild'fifiarfee 'thet--
Coancil :of the -day that a, second Major plan, but net the short Plan, -
.treetMeritplant wbuld'be..reqUired',' Dr., Bradyesaid:-,
He, saicr'that if We'went ahead and 'Referring, to streets under.' don- ,
added .More load on ,the -present' --strtiction, • he wasassnred,. it was
plant we. N-itould have, to improve ,in, order •-sewer, providing
it. Within a' matter of titeinthst, :Dr, ',engineers' had deterinined levels; -
Bray said the '0WRCE-Was dtsterb-. and that, the bOst, of sucb. work-
ed about lack, efearrangementstto weuld be -included. in the prejeet -
proyjd'e. fer-tcliatiesal of eteamerY financing. ,There ..Wouid, be no
dif-
wate. Even ifethesewere taken .fietalty-in.arranging temporary dis.
' •
.whilep
direetlY' .to the 'dial I • lr. nv,,Teheirti.e,c,sq„ri,.a.stt,rli
_S,cet'aiofonrth.,)vSh_ouensj
e derprogress,'
esti:TT-7
scene $256;000,, if V.,as the
feelingithat ctu,0 . 'costs':
ubStantially.. 1owef77-7
Pass Bylaws
'atiti.-Second
areding to a tilylaw to provideifor
tt,fixed assessment for . the -"nevi. .
,Seaforth. Shoes- .-factory, equal to .'
'...the...,asSeisinent 011 the present
A. tptani.. Agreement ,to 'present such..
a.jby,lawr for . approval of the rate -
avers ,Was retched when-liegotia2
: If, the OWRC' takes on 'diet pro-
ject it will becemetreSponithle for
the construction of the 'plant and
sewers. .1-t will alSo..s.uperviSe -op-•
eratiens during the .life- of the de-
bentures, expected to .be 30 years.
tiens: were tintierwaywith the- eotne.
pany.: Some Months - .ago-: :Ratepate! -
-eelr.eeSielte"WilrlOinbitir'YrTr6h:'ell:Idw'l. thliTeels.tii:°:-1'1:13-ineYslu:n:lh'C-..WiP'°iallni 1 '
' Toronto Meeting _
. Dr.-.- Brady' told 'councilt' he: had: A require the .apprOyal -of two-thirds .
ed and, .had ...diactisSed.,the the' -ton's 40,7fsthocte..\-1„"i'v,piltecrosn'.,t.'iTiilinee 'faos±sel,sosinyeenart,s'of
contacted the 0
:1VRC, asf. instruct-.
thiii,eeatn• sanyo:i piniropmecsdailattteshiyOul,. ache, ivnitaltuinclge
'erect' by a ':Court. of ' revisioit,, the -
meeting:of ,Which'.rria y. or may not '-',- ,
propos.at for the short Plan. With : At the same time; Council gave
Dr., Berry,: -general manager, and ,
neees'iSliY., readings i to " ai 'bylaw to,
Mr, ,.Orrst :Xis. first .inteetion -had make:Possible :Consideration of:the
been tett arrangettattater ineetingt- .... . .
factory fi.xed asSessment •by.. the......_
ter could 'betdisetiesed at:once-foe_ VeterS: ' -'.:,.-7-.-..-
t AnsWering a Atiery,:byttewnts,eliee '
buttheofficials indicated ' the -matt
permit .t. a . -re'fereireet,,to7-thetnertt fert-Pt-DtThreCtiiiiiell .-as-tto-7-rattef'."
zOniliaiS-STOTI'Meetingt't '-.-•, '.--.:,'; . '' trITV'':....:!!"114EtS.:..'$ "I.JVAN, thPaeyevrosterthe:_‘'lltisattl,,,,'bceleer.rilit-nritmrtittl:.ocin',f,reilicd-..- I:
Referring to the 'Short plane' ,Dr....•
Brady , Said the officials, :while :not. the resp,onsibilitY was en.the Voter. -
opposing -it., to the extent that .ap- An appeal .ttnuat he entered.. within
provaltwoeldt tiecesSartlYt be .Witii.,
"held t t did not favor it. :They felt 000 Pci$:16..t • 14 days- of receipt : of, :an `,,asseist. ,
rnent. notice... Appeals are ,bonside.
contaminationiiiSilver, -.Creek.. , he tiannoneced by: adVertisement.. .
Inig ',in the.:.Short• plan, it .was Mit. ' Rev.•Fath r • Chariest tStellt.Y.rtattte _of-reyiSiore not be advertised..
,,, _ , , , I . Mt - Wilacire said bounty assesSor
Nett, Alexander prefers that -courts
Since- prOvision..WaS not:made. for • .
liltelY.'thet Gonuntssion- would 'ecul; 'Whe'tretentlY has been .aPi'>ointea ,t..''Octiiritillor :tHehl_tirk,LaskedL-whY1 -
sider fieaneing that proposal. : . „pastort..0,fttet, James' .Roman .Cattit there need ,suCh. a ,Ieng. Period,.
„7...f,'.Dr'.,„.b.,.di-INTent On't67.ayttiO-of..,.. fooliroth,t 0,,prottric,ft..p...,0eincete.4.. dcvtiiii,,atet :,'Htde'_.,Sstieca:',..tic'dloiitveSnie-,bbeett,W2e4e,;.ria:,rinderiteilit?Attiio,indti..ddaayy,.oehsn
coeds ,Rev. :Father. E. 13, ,Webe4' 'December 10. _ttP,COple get a -bit'
Nryho: died in. August., , - • • ,- ,, , 'keyed :up t and interested at -rierlani--- .,
' -Father Stab:van . who waS. borriTtiens; :but .they forget Acta it bY't :
in .Stra4litOY, .served .,adven . Yearat election,"• he ,said...
in the 'Canadian '. Artily, including :-. -.Clerk' Wilson: said it.:Was.'"too. late '1 ,,
severat YearSe OVerSeaS;ttand. laterl tin S year, to ' change ,' the .•dates. , ,-
, as,t-commathatalaiii.:inetgentral-tet---Thetese-War--,. ,_.-ccurintitta, . was in-
Ceternartd;.'L Oakville; •tanct: 'Prairie', structed tO,Prettide fill. to a ',rate,'
alves
orning ras
'' FiVe .-ceives were killed . earlY
. Wednesday 'morning . in .a • crash on
the second eoncessiontof Hay towe-
ship,-, one ',mile ,aorth, of ' No 'S
:1..figliWaYi, Apparently a Iterd of 15
calves were ;grazing on the „side -
of 'the' read, and five; of. them' ',Wan.'
ered onto .the road in front of a
1 truck owned and driven by Harry
Arinstrong,• R.Itt.' 1, Exeter, .• -
• 'Mr.. Armstrong,"was.:travelling
north . Oil. the ,,second, when his ve.'
hide. struek ;the arlirrialS At about
3:30 ant. Damage to the truck -
was estimated at $400-byt itivestie
gating .offieer ' PC Cecil Gibbons,.
of the Exeter .detachment.. The
animals, :valued at about $400, were
ONvned.,isy Stuart •Triehner. • -.... -
Ccentractor Encs
Pi --
pe Lne. o
•
Canadian Bechtel Limited, who
hall- their headquarters- in Scaforth
While they completed the contract '
for letting ,-an • eight-ineh gas tratiS-
miSsiortr, line' .fronn Stratford- th
Goderich; closed their operattons
here ,Friday. The coptraet, under-
way since early summer, was cone'
pleted early this month. ,
Dining the progress • of the ,work
the company employed about 90
men with the number being in -
encased; to 1_15 for a short period.
Buty„' Beavers-
Name Officers,
-
The fall project, "Cereal,Shelf,"
was started by the McKillp Busy.
Beavers at the home of Mrs., Gor-
dan Pantile and Linda. on Satnr-
,
The new officers are as follows:
president, Luella Moylan ; first
vice-president„, Eleanor, Keys; see-
retary, Freda.1-lant; treasurer,
Janet McKercher; press -reporter,
Lirida l'apple; leader's, Mrs. J. V.
KeYs arid Mrs. G. E. pappie;
Mrs, J, F,' Keys cliscessed
'fill', eating habits , with the girls,
Dorothy, Keys' and JuneSrnith gave
a demonstration of dry measuring
And liquid measuring; and the dif-
ferent abbreviations for same.
The next meeting: will be held
at the home of Mrs. S. F, Keys on
November 8, at 2 e'cloelc. Joan
Pryce, gave the courtesy remarks.
•
A Democratic Country: :The on -
1p plate where you can say , What
you think 'Without thinking.
• Patience: The ability. to idle
year motor when you feel • like
stripping yOur gears,
CoiarnatidtWietnitiegt,refirect,,payer who- hed.beett paying- fttiiit-':
in .1952 with the reek Of Major:. age :tax since,-tlie: 'sewer line east • ,
'Subs.equeetly he served as pastor Main 'Street was Now that.
of, St.` Patrick's Church, Windsor. " a ,:eeenection was .desired, was
for tsix years, and .:*V7aSt, in -Point fenrid the sewer .WaS: nettdown
Edward• fot at short time ..bef9re ..enetigh,'.' necessitating the .
coming . to t,Seafortli. • coveriret of theretinitecting line. :
. •
C
ame..,.,ed_ or .IV
ecic
- WiII
Jr.
• Rev. E.: G. Clarke, son of Mr, in the near future would qbalify".
and Mrs, M. E. Clarke.-Seaforth, for . his doctorate. • .
tv,as. inducted recently as professor Dering the "Past --tWo„.Years .
of -Hebrew and Old Tost'ament crit- had occupied the' chair' -in' an in-:
icism at Queen'v Theological Col- terini .eaP1leitY, "so successfully •
lege .of the United Church,. Rev., 'that-, there ' wasno.- doubt in our 't
Clarke has' occupied the chliir ini nfirids that he , was _ the Main we._
an interim capacity for the past Should choose."-
twci years. 'Commenting -Oa -the hp- . Others taking part inthe service;'
poietreent, the.,, Kingston Whig- ,tvere Rev`. Dr. James Lt e,. of t
Sstt:ttlycl:ard e a '''°:1111)".1,11g.roPNa'artritlh'S rteliaed.'E'tPr°1inlesiaSnts'''
In the presence of staff, student S tcaU:lta-,eth:.,\?vihsbt ieehdaPiten..1:p.orfa:ter,.tr_ohil:
''.11,,,Criorldlisebagyietti.en,riallypidot)fmt: ;'sa ItA611A,d%r.e13:11.1s-1,5GY8-,t7 eettLt.;:lik United -
theney' Ern matiel •College of ,which, Pref„,.
''-fliest (1' Clark." 'Clarke is at graduate,, was rettres-.
n,siasetou'lltloghttet c.leff.cietl/et°0c1f. pro -h1 ented*lby Dr.William E. Staples,
.feseoe of meneett- and old Testa. ,q Victoria University,„, and greet.'
merit criticism at the college, .Ings 'were_ sPut. by Dr. Kennet -
'The ,tetint, Canadian scholar wai-Dr, A d. ,a.wPsiblinelmPaalthoeft,.onnin. Ina ,i1101=11nol•
inducted into th "sacred
..Pgraattronc,Ilachrgaeirin'baii theEof th*e‘cp'Craeirwsb:-: lenrig-Psrhin,-ePiPrami'e'''aPna(11..'D°fr' QVvu'....ee4n4 sMTjaeukl:'
tem. -arid, was then duly .installe-cl versitY: ,
--
by .the Rev, 'Dr: 'George A. Brown,R, otrhie:thseortviienie algveass , given byhyl'Itehve,,
manage
eonft. thie:eollege board Of totirth, n
chacellor's' lectare, "The
'Stanlev R, Hopper of Drew
More, t 130.. people ettende 'University.: Madison, N.S. Dr. '
the C°T111*atim Hall Service, whieh Hopper concluded.the series with
was the principal ceremony at the a ftfth lecture. "'Tie Transfigure-
-I annualconference '
delivered by . principal Elias A41- n service 'of worship conducted by
app'ointment of Prof. ^Clarke- was
AssOcIllaejonns,, tl°n "of the 'Theologieal Ccmtext" •,
tian World' Mission." at ..todayts
clOSing session, •which began with
Theological Alumni,
The four-day program of confer- t -
this 'mOriiing. Rev. Ti E. Floyd
ence lectures ended at noon- today. Honey 'also •gave the last M a Ser,
ieS of three lectures on The Chris4.
The narration of the steps the
rile6"re'coailethde:ihatlilhi Gegi:haalirC. .°°:fil.e.Hg 4e -1:t• eAVi- Long,tBhaesilann a Ibusiness nOrs smre.' g • •
brew %and .0Id Testament cr,iticisrn of - the Aminhi Association yester..1
and became Vacant three. years ago' day, the executive for the cOming.
year was electhd,, as ,follows: -
president, Reve,A. M. J. Gray, tOt- •
tatvat Vice-president, Rev'. George, t-•
iPet,gdot.e_tihain, Trenton: W. E. secretary
tt6a81.1rer, Rev.
ginith, Queen's Theological
eont,,.piopert; ,diangthrougu,
Property "Changes .
.ttes'llethael e's'ttiltret6hatfiekOef'13:tht.e.lb;':U'rt-
MrS, C. Hawley, Egniondvilles
Ivan Carter, SeafOrth.
with the resignation of Professor
Douglas Ttishiiaghann
:Noting that the chair had for a
long tinte been occupied .by •men
of very great distinction", Princi-
pal Andrews went onto say that
the search for a scholar in the
field of oriental languages had not
proved easy. ,
The college had been' "very for-
ttniate" to find Prof. Clarke, who
Obtained' the master of arts de.
gree in oriental language's at the
University of Toronte, later pur-
_sued peat -graduate studies at the
IThivertity of Chicago, erid' the 'gni.,
versity of Leiden. in Helland, and
. .