The Huron Expositor, 1959-09-11, Page 1eS
One Hundredth Year -
Whole Number;4778
,SEAFORTH ONTARIO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1959
Single Copes, 5 Cents
$2.50 a Year in Advance
ELECT MRS,' E. LAR,O21,.
• Doubt present in, many quarters
as to the, situation existiag in Hur-
on in the event the Canada Tem-.
perancesAct is repealed is cleared
up as a result of 'correspondence
-with the solicitor to the Liquor
Isicence-Board'be'Oritario,"---
. •
The Expositor asked COL C E.
Woodrow, the board solicitor, to in-
dicate just , what dould and could not
be done 'if the CTA was repealed.
His reply-indieated that upon re-
peal of the CTA, the Licinor Licence
5 Act comes into effect. •
5 'This permits the establishment
s of ' Government stores in muniei-
o pabtieS In the county, 'except in
those municipalities which pre-
viously, iiad adopted by-laws pro-
hibiting the sale of -liquor by ree
tail. Inclided , among 'these munici-
palities are Clinto'n, Hullett, Tuck-
ersmith, Morrie, Grey' and Stan
-.`.ADDITIONATeeCATTLE'MVO, .ittivi0DATION is being iiishdri: to .completion at . Agricultural Park-
,
in readiness for Seaforth: Fall Fair oa.,Septembee 24 and 2. Made necessary, by. :theadditional
cattle shows .scheduled for the fair ,26:x 130 -foot pole ,type barns are being eeeetedhY'Therpe
Rivers, aided by volunteers 'from'' the rlittriet..Fair ,officials are planning for the largest :stock Show,' s
in the area. Three breed. -shows are:beipg,,held in conjunction with the . Seaforth Fair, and include '
Black and .White Perth-11min Shorthorn and Hereford 'Regional (Expositorh t )
Expected:, to close as usual on
Labor Day,' Lions pool has been
- continued in operation' because of
the • 90 -degree heat which has
blanketed' the district this week.
The poolbrought, relief to, nearly
590. district people Tuesday after-
noon and evening, :and additional
hundreds crowded . the pool. on
Wednesday. Pool officials said the
pool would be open, each day' as
..long asthe heat wave: continued.
;Cons- Device Ads
lirld'to Read
Some ti?ne ago jhe, Seaforth Liont
Club purchased a device to aid
Partially blind people in, the area
to 'read. .- The instrument which
magnifies the words five times and
projects the printed page on a
screen, has been in constant use.
However, recently it has become
. available again.. Any person Who
could make use of ,it is asked to
contact the Lions Club through
E. laingsteff. There is of
,
course, no charge.
Announce 'alicer.
• Campoig.n Results
..Seaforth citizens . contributed'
$e,350.90, to the 1959 calnpaign of
,
the Canadian :Cancer• 'Society,' re-
ports released thiSr-Weeldis.;._Aat-
- ed '1‘.he finahrettirns'everestaleutat--
ed 'by. the Seafordh and district
branch who hendled'sthe [campaign.
• Total' 'campaign ,' 1;receipts • Were
$2,687.70, Dopatioeseby 'municipali-
ties Were: :MeKillep township,
8568.70; Tnekerserlith township,
8475.75; , Harpurbeys. $33,00; , 'Eg-•
mOndville $259•3 .35. 'Seaforth
3, .3
'In addition, $150.85 has been con-
tributed to the "In '.Memoriam"
fund. In Me,motiatti :Cards' are
available at the Ilocal • •funeral
homes, branch officials, stated, .
The cornmitteetpressed‘ilea-
_sure: lyttk. su liort given this
Worthy cause. Or7fliTe-
..sbrarieh ',extend thanks to all Whe
•: made. -daratitnieT:. ands'a sPeciai-
'. thanks to those Whe gave„of their
time -and effor,t to 'make, the cam-
paign a success.
A public meeting; of the branch
will be held :in Seaforth Public
• School auditorium. on Thursday,
Sept. 17, at 8 pan., to discuss plans
' for the coming year; Films depict-
ing the Work of the Cancer Society
will be shown... Officials point out,
- -that all'those: interested in this
work are intrited• to Attend the
• meeting.
.....
Here -f -our Years, -
G. •Mbrash Moved.
drev. Mtitash, manager of the
Stedman. Store in Seaforth since
1955, 'leaves Tuesday for Cobourg.
He will assume a Similar position
'in that town. -
Mr. and Mrs. Morash have been
very active in St. Thomas' Angli-
can Church during their stay, here:
M. Kiely, presently • assistant,
'Maiihger of a store in Perth, Ont.,
succeed Mr. liffrrash as man-
ager of the local store, ,
,
The sustained heat of -August*
booted pool attendance clurhig the
season to a new high of 25,758,
This is an increase of 6,000 over
u ent
Acceding to records maintained
by 'pool supervisor Ron .Ennis and
hid -stall,' the highest ,.attendance
On any daYwas s'on- Wednesday;
July 22, when 746 bathers were in
the peal. During the season 481
childe'enheld season's tickets.
At same. time the peel was
.dreating new records, interest in
the park •Coetinued at a high' level.
:Picnics' from a Wide area ',heed the
park facilities, facilitiese -according to the
superintendent, Roy McGonigle.
:Sol great was the &Mend' Ter 'pies
nic .space, that on several " occa-
sions' it Was necessary to defer,
reservations: until rater ,datesS...in'
ordet. that the interested groups,
&Mid' reeeive'.preper .aCcoininodas.
rrest Youths For
-Hensall Break -Ins
Thipe • youths arrested :Oyer :the
Weekend:' near Eattie, will be charg-
ed in connection With breakins:lest
'Wednesday :at: two: ettablishnients.
in Ilehtall, one in .tieter and two,
'in Zurich, police Said Monday.
• -.Broken into were the Texaco and
,SuPerteet,:s.ervice stations, Hensall;
the, Fine station at. 'Exeter, and
-MOO'S, garage and the Radar. and
,Middleholtz:. -Hardware' 'Store , in
Extept!for two guns stolen from
the hardware store,' police; said,
loot ,consisted, largely of petty Cash,
cigarettes and candy. Provincial
police ' of the:Exeter ".detachment
are -in charge of the investigatiOn..
,
•
Seek Tericle4' For
Post Office -..Baxis
•Installation of 90 -additional leek
boxes in the Seaforth 'Post 'Office
Wilteiriplatettrareb?din g 'to • Pest -
Master F. E.' Tenders have
beeninvitedfor the Work: •
.• The new boxes will be, installed
to :the right of...the, door in the ex-
isting screme, and will bring the
total of boxes in the pea 'Office to
576, Mr. Willis said.
Present Gifts To
P.U.C. :Secretary,
A presentation *as Made to the
secretarY4reasurer of the Seaforth
Publie-UtilitY_Commiesion• nettlr. to
her departure. Mrs. Marie Huit'ser
was honored by., Members of the
PVC Commission, staff, and town"
- The conimissioners presented
her With -a telePhone • desk and
.chair, while the FCC and, town,
staffs .gave ' her a:Phrse; and sweat-
er. Frank Kling, chairman of the
ceininisgion, madethe presenta-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. r, • knitter have
moved to. Whitby, whet Mr. Hide -
ter is on the staff of- a: Whitby
school. Mrs. Donna Bo *Yes. has been
nal/Mete" succeed 'Mrs. Iluisser.; •
CORONER'S JURY INVESTIGATES
FATALITY AT KIPPEN'INTER$ECTION
A coroner's jury, sitting hi Hen-
sel]. Town. Hall, Friday,attached
equal blame on drivers "involved in
a fatal tWo-car crash at, KIPPen
almost a year ago,)
Inquiring ,into the October , 15,
1958, traffic death of William R.
Soxilervilles, Seaforth, the jury
found that Mr. Sonierville died as
,a direct reedit of injuries received
in the accident.
'
EqUal blame wag' attadhed to Mr.
Sonterville and thel driver of the
other car, N. B. SpUtrell, London.
Mr-Spurrell was, blamed for ex -
for enteringeNo, 4 highway at kip -
pen in'the fade of oncoming traf-
fic.
,Dr, E. A. McMaster, Seaforth,
coroner, was the presiding officer.
Investigating officer was OPP Con-
stable-Cec,11 Gibbons, of the Exeter
detachment. -
The jury .was composed Of Rebt,
MeGregcM, foreman; Ken -MeLel-
lan, John R. Cooper, Harold Elder
and Earl Thiel. '
' The inquest was- delayed nearly
a year while Mr. Spureei was re-
cuneratin in hospital from injtr-
eessive speed, and Mr. Somerville les receiyed in the accident.
ain Bursaries
s -Nine Grade 12 students of Sea -
forth
District eHigh ;Scheele were
, awarded.: Deinntien•Previiicial hur-.
• ser. lei,' it yv..4'iannOUneedtthiS.--...Weekl..i
•• •
.The butSarieS; Valued, at $100 each;
are ,awarded, to Grade 12. graduates,
PTseeaentlY,
• are: Harmon' Bre,driag-
'enSalli2,,BruStelsselieWis,,Keettele
.Seaforth;' Nereens
t1yth; Mary E. McLeod, e RR, .,,3 ,
Seaforth ::Donald'S Morrise'.• Betty..
Seefottlit' 'Caroline Neil,,
RR 8; Se:afottli;:W,illiarn.: Van ,den
itet-igel,''RR„5;, Seaforth,,-and MarL,
gare,t Weed,: ItIts'.3;:- Kipperi.
EnOlnient, at the. high ,.schoOL
uP:"slightly's'this":year,..iWlien the.
doors' lopened Tuesday, i3more
students enrolled ,thair..'lase. year,
This beirigs: the'total:tee.380...• ,
. s • , ,
Trousseau 'r Tea
Honors •Bride
s. Mrs, George McCartney enter-
tained at a trousseau tea at her
home on Tuesday 'evening in honor
of her youngett -daughters-Eileen,
whose'merriage took place On Sat-
urday. , The house was boutifullY
decorated with..gladieli and dahlias.
Miss Helen -Broadfoot was in
charge of theliibst books' in the
,afternoon and evening. Mrs. Fred
Scarlett; grandmother of the bride,...
_poured.- tea during the -afternoon;
And Mrs.:Grace HOggarth served.
The table was decorated with a
pretty lace tablecloth, white can
-tiles and a, bouquet�fpink and
white gladioli. • • -
Mrs. Jean Sinclair was in charge
of the ',kitchen, assisted he Mrs.
John ..-Sioadfoot • in ' the evening:
Mrs. Peei_Andre,ws -displayed the
trousseau, and Miss Eleanor Mc-
Cartney, sister of the bride, dis-
played -the gifts "during the after-
noon and evening! -
Mrs. Wilson,McCartney, aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. llarry McTag-
gart, aunt of the groom, poured
tea in the evening. Mrs, Gordon
Richardson and Mrs. William Tal-
bot served. • '
Miss Eileen McCartney Was hon-
ored at a kitchen shower at the
Port Albert cottage of the.
intentent, "Miss W. 11: Dickson, of
St, Merys Memorial Hospital. Din-
ner, was.. served and she was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts. The
bridetobeemade -as-fitting -reply-.
, •
Seaforth Dentist
Accepts Position
'Off tondon...H:Stti
.'Dr. A. 8, ,Black, who has prac-
tised dentistry here since the spring
tif 1956, left thie week for London,
where he will serve on the dental
staff of the • London public Scheel
system. •
A native of Asanilroia,•Sask., Dr,
Black received his barlY education
there mid in 1939' enlisted in the
Winnipeg Grenadibrs;Seee with his
regiment to Hong Kong, he Was
taken prisoner In 1941 and was in
Japanese prisondamp until re-
leased in 1945. He received' his 13..Ae.
and D,D,S„ from the University Of
Toronto, graduating in 1955
. ,
• ,While Seaforth Dr. Meek was
active in a' number of organiza-
tions, including the •Cahadian Leg-
ion,: the Men's Club .of First Pres-
'byterien Church and the Seaforth
Curling Club, He was a member of
the board of So* Memorial Hos-
pital. ' • • --
Dr. Meek, with Mrs. Black and
their three sons, will move to Lon-
don as soon, as: accommodation is
arranged'. "
Mrs. Elmer Larone was named
president of the Wornen's Hospital
Auxiliary at the annual meeting
Tuesday night She succeeds Mee.
H Whyte .
—Other officers are Mrs. F. S.
Cosford, first vice-president; Mrs.
M. W. Stapleton, second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. R. •Bousse-y, secretary;
Mrs. Tat l'routbeck, treasurer, and
Mrs, "Jean Whyte, corresponding
secretary.
Past presidents were presented
With pins by Mrs. Stapleton. The
former presidents included Mrs.
W. C.Sproat, Stratford; Mrs. F.
thy Parke, Mrs. A. W. Sillery, Mrs.
H. E.' Smith, Mrs. E. A. McMas-
ter and Mrs. H. Whyte.
The treasurer's report, given by
eart Sillery, showed a bank bal-
ance of $658.50.s1he report -reveal/
ed net proceeds of, 8538.44 on, the
annual penny sale and $211.62 fedm
the rummage sale. A Spode display
held during the year brought in
48:65, and thegingham' dences
Expenditures for 'the 1:year in-
cluded $125 for the bursary pre-
sented to e SDHS graduate. Gifts of
chairs,, linen, china and atoaster
to the hospital were included in
the auxiliary's expenses. ,
, Mrs. J011111.1.911gtaff, secretary,
reported nine regular meetings
during the epast season. Seaforth
also was- -represented ,at regional
meetings at Clinton and Tillson--
burg. The upcoming regional meet-
ing will take place in Goderich en
Wednesday, October
• .Planning activities for .the new
season, dates were set for to
events. The rummage sale -will
take place on October 24, and the
hospital tag day will 'be held Sep-
tember 25 arid 26.
.- The financial statement, as, pre-
sented, .included the following:
” • Receipts ,
Balon hand, Sept. 1958. 642.91
Celleetions . 40:97
Fees , 14,75
Bank interest • • 15.67
AtiMinage sale '248.00
Bridges' . . . 60;25
Turkey, ' • : 1,31.20
Spode display s.. .. . .57.50
Gingham dance • ; 195..13.
Penn Y 'sale .. „sees..., .604,00
Sala • of. , cookies, eVlay Day e 2,e5.
Refund 'from .1V1YsteryIerix ••:.
' .: 2,25,
$2 014 88
Affiliation fees ... .. . . $ , 32.80
Conyention • ., e000
Christmas gifts and bridge
-
prize' 77.19
'• isturkeys- 19.50.
Rummage sale • ..... 36.38.
Baby "cup .... ' .4.65
Seafortle:Lions Club
'Spode display es •88
(nghan1 dance 102:.2
Penny': sale: • 65.5
Biirsary . . 125,0
Past. president's:.. pins • . 0.15
.Miscelleneous • 10.50
CiftS to tlospital.
Chaies, ' $109.50. '
China' and,. toaster "215.45,e,
Linen . ... . 282.80s,e-
Cheirs 161.00,..•.,..
Baleen hand, Sept '.1059,ss '658:e
55.0e
5
0:
TC
a
, $2,014.88,
es
eavier Trac
There's plenty of eetiVitef•et the
Canadian ,National • Railway. yards
in Seaforth theses. days.' :'.-Aevik.
' Crew,. consitting. of !about 130; men,...
moved intodthe yards. last Week and •
have '..,set up•eereP there;
The crew it .busy.„laying. new
rails on the meineine between
'Clinton- and Dublin, and ,picked
Seaforth : as ethee_centro•-for tpefr
operations. -The nw ails•.'being
laidsare: of 100 pound steel ..he ay-
ieretraCk. than presently .exist s •on-
thiteline.,%the new tr*ck Will cover
:obetitele rniles,,goingheth eest.and-
,WetCfroin the town..
railway official said....Wednes-
day that the crew expeeti to 'Cern,:
pleteitt• Work by Saturday of this
e • 14eir.,At. Work—Fir!!
i• ;Abont .9 ..30-; Friday, tivaining,, Sea -
forth fire brigade was •calleetto ;the,
ON:R. yards . when it was ;• tdperted
a boX, ear was on fire.' Thecar, one
of the units hedsingethe'Work
',drew and other':.'equipthent, :wag.
situated • behind Topnotch : Feed*.
Mill dn. 5 siding': • '" : ,• • „. • "
• •.
Smoke was hoticed issuing.fro'rn
the ear by, CNE and express offie:
cials working 'West at the Station,'
The Alarm Wa.s raised ,by oneof
the efficials•e:andethe' brigade an;
SWeeed'•the
,•On reaching the .Scene, it was
Jeurici the smoke was coming from
a- machine loping used bY orie-O-the.
Work. crew' inside the box car -.---The,
resulting smoke was leaving ' the
'Open car between the doer- and side
. .• .
The only:, time. modern _youth
learns to Shift for himself is When
his '.Patents,, buy him . a ''foreign
.sports ,ear. • „
No licence may be granted to an
hotel, tavern or public house in the
county until a vote has beer taken
in the municipality concerned.
At the same stime, C.". S. ac-;
Naughton,: Huron MLA, took :steps
te•deMrininethe'statut of the var:
ions municipalities and . of clubs
andpatrioticorganizations in the
--ern -a letter' of 'September .2 to kr.
C7 -5. MacNaughtens the 'boards
solicitor Says., prodding elithe meet
requirements of the board; and if
they are :located: in/ a manicipalitY
whieh has not • prohibited the sale
of liquor, they :may, be liCeosed,
The' correspondence -
"Should that Ipetition ' he suffici-
ently Signed and result in a • 'gine
being taken in 'accordance With The
Canada • Temperanee Act ..whieh
-vote ,had theeeffece Of repealing
The Canada Temperance Act in
the County of Section
67 of the Liquor' Licence Act *mild
;becoree:the effecting liquor legis-
lationinsofar as the egeinety was
coneerned., , • ,
"That section provides, at when^
The Carla& Temperanee' eteeas-
es ,te'besinSrpice in any, area, the
7'77-
prS#
5.
n-
,
s.,- se.
1 ' ' Ili -
, , _.,„ „
..... DESIGNED TO ,ELIMINATE dust spreading around, e mill
area. Tepnotela Fried tsimitedelast-weeksiestalleclea-nrodern -dna
cyclone an the ;roof .ofethe rriille nearly 80 feet above' greund. The
massive collecting unit was hoisted on the end if of the 125-1001
boom , of. a portable crane:, (Expositor 'photo -by Philips). •
NEWS OF BRODHAGEN
,Mrs. Harry Adams, of Lansing,
Mich., satisfied a life-long ambi-
tion to , co/be to Cana4a and ;look
up a place named after her grand-
father, -Ernest Brodhagen. Mr.
Brodhagen had The first hotel,
store and postoffice here,-htit, the
original buildings haVe long eince
disappeared,.
Mrs-. Adams was surprised
findmanyin-Abe-co
inunity. Her first contact was when
she went into the post office here
for information, and found Mrs, R.
Sholdice was her second • Cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams remained for
the night with :the Sheldices and
met many of her relations as they
Fame' to the store.
She is the foriner Marian Brod,'
hagen, daughter of Charles Brod-
hagen. She was born in Lansing,
, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Scherbarth,
of Detroit, with Mr. aneMrs. Ed,
,Scherharth andotherrelatives.
Mr, and MrS. Kelly Haupt and
family,, of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sholdice,
Keith and Brian Wilbbe, of Walton,
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice.'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherbarth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartji and Mr:
Kenneth Selierba.rth and sons, of
Detroit, and Xi. Olen Bennewies,
of Windsor, With Mr. and, Mrs.
Sohn L. Bennewies. "
Miss Diene Ileuerreann and Mat-
ter Larry Betterment- have return-
ed-home.to Seaforth after spend-
inmost of their - holidays„ with
their grandmother, Mrs. Louie MI-
lebrecht. ;
Carl Butt& and Warren Sholdice
spent the Weekend in Toronto and
attended the Eihibitsion on Mon-
day, Miss Joanne Beuerrhan acs
colnpanied them to teach it Toroil-
,
to,
Mrs. Louie Bennewies had the
'misfortune to fall ather home and
break her leg. She is, confined to
Victoria Hospital, London.
Master Richard Leonhardt, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Leonhardt,
underweritan operation for appen-
dicitis at Scott Memorial.Hospital,
Seaforth,. last week,.
Mr. and,,Mrs, Ralph Hicks, Alvin
and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs., Edgar
Illgaelir Joanne, sMargatet-eand-
john spent the helidaY weekend in
Tort Elgin: '
Mr. and Mrs. John IVIdeller arid'
Ruth Ate; of Hamilten, with her'
mother, Mrs, Augur Miebrecht.
Rev. and Robert Rock, Rebecca
and Robert returned •to their home
ee Dartneouth, Nova Scotia; after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin. Rock.
'Mr, and Mrs. Doug Aiteheson
returned, ,to Niagara Fallafter
visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr.. and :Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Miss Jane Rock ,has been bolls:.
(laying withher sister and brother-,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Aitcb-
eon, Niagara.- Falls. "
"Mr, and Mrs, Ross Leonhardt
spent a few deye in Detroit re-
cently. • e
Mr.- and Mrs. Russell shOldiee,"
Roger and Beverley, Mts, W. L.
Qaerengeeser,, Mrs. Albert Quer-
exigesser and Joyce with Rev. and
John Arbuckle, Walkerton, on 'Sun-
day. Mr....and Mrs. Cliff Woodward
and daughters, of Toronto, Mr, and
Airs, Don Staudt and family, Kit-
chener,. and Mr., and -Mrs. Howard
Querengesser and family, of 'Mit-
chell, at the sante home.
Mr. GeorgeDie-gel'went by bus.
and attended the Toronto Exhibi-
tion on Saturday..
Mr. and Ws, Wm Diegel at-
tended the 80th birthday celebra-
tion of her mother, Mrs. Ida Brun-
ner-, at Sebringville,
Miss Grace Fischer .returned to
her teaching 'chides at CotwtIand
School in Kitchener. '
Mr. .and Mrs, ,Humphrey Arthitr
and Doris, Kirk -tons and Wayne
Beuerrnarm; London, With Mr. and
Mrs. Marniel•Beiterrn.anh son
Sun-
day. ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks with
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Newton, To-
ronto, for' the sveekend„ s
_Miss...Glenda...Miller isttendin
Teacher'• College Stratford.
Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and
Mrs: R. Sholdice, attended a shower
for Miss Dolma Feltz at her home.
RR 5 'Stratford On eloriday even-
ing Mr. and 'Mrs. Keneeth Hnz, St.
Catharines, are holidaying with his,
'parent.< and Dalton Hinz,
this week.- -
nr: and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens with
_Mr. and,Mrs, John Dietz, -eicKillop,
on Sunday. .
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thernas and
Linda. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Greer
and Michael and Donald Ahrens,
,
Hamilton. with Mrs, Chas, Ahrens.
Mts. John Hine, Sr, And Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Connolly and
Ruthann, Sebringville. with Mr.
and 11,,Irt. Lavern 1Wolfe. eese
.Teacher Leaves, Feted •-•
Mrs. Toledo Benermann, who has
• been teaching.piato for mayfy years
at her home en MeXillop, is giving
up teaching to !neve to Kitchener.
Over thirty pupils and 'mothers,. of
the pupils pleasantly surprised her
at her Amine on Tuesday afternoon.
MallY of 'the pupils were from the
'Village.
, A social time was spent on the,
lawn and and many of the pupils play-
ed piano selections. An address
was read by,,Mis8' Barbara Dietz
and the presentation Of a wrist
watch, nylons' handkerchief
was made by Miss Joanne Elligsen
and Miss „Joyce Rock, ,Alunch was
served by the mothers.
• School Opens
Mr. Donald Wolfe, of Mitchell and
formerly of Brodhagen, is -the new
teacher at ,the Brodhagen School.,
with 41 pupils attending.' The, be-
ginners are Donna Zeoldierdt, Kim
Leonhardt, Karen Leonherdt, Doug-
las Web, Wayne Ahrens and Larry
Puschelberg.
The -folleWing • pupils ierom the
e are-att:ending-Atitehele.ends
District High Sehool: Arthui-ble-
gel, Clayton, Robert and and Kenneth
Ahrens, Warren and Roger Shol-
dice, Gary and Paul Priestare Jane
Rock, Rose Eva Hulick, Richard
Leonhardt. and Elaine Bennewies.
The -United, Lutheran Church Wo-
men held ' their meeting with 27
ladieepresent, The devotions were
in -charge of Mrs. Harry Tait and
Mrs. Toledo Bouermann.-The topic
was, "Money: We Can't Take It
:With:Us." Thank -you letters were
win .Scherbarth:
by
xid `r-Oele:riteotacrkYaartnddmarns.inEvaji
invi-
tation to Tavittock for, Wednesday
evening. Birthdays were reported
'
Showers For Couples
Two , showers were 'held in the
Brodhagen find ,District Commun-
ity Hall for 'newly*eds recently.
Oft *Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Xeith Rock (Marjorie Rinn)
were presented with a purse of
MOne3Y, by Ervin Scherharth; Erlyn
-Oshoril read the address. Friday
evehin'g a Very large crowd gath-
ered for a shower for. Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Wolfe (Beth Cole) and
-they also received money„present-
ed- by (tAry Sholdice. Clare French
read the address whicJi was writ-
ten by Mrs, Fred Herbert. Clare
French's orchestra played 10 r
daneing at both shOWers, and lunch
was served.
Limier Licence Aet 'shall apply' in
; • .
sueh area. provided, '
•"(a) in in- an, area where a•.bYslaw
'prohibiting the sale „ell liquor by
retail passed under any Act of the
Legislature :was in force when the
Canada' :Temperance, Act or the
_Ontario. TereperenceesActscame
ir-
to force,- no -GoVernmeet,Steres for
the sale of liquor -or: for the "sale
of beer, only, 'shall Ji0stablished,
no: Ontariowine sterts shall. be
'aethorized and np licences Shall be
laved until a vote has been taken
inthe.manner.proyided,in Section
69. In•the County of :Hut* at the
.0;i: se c-iCaainmaedi tTic:e nibPoe r ea eet;
there were a number of-enuriicipah=
ties *Web had, Pessed':.a....:by-laW
conterriplated in this , paragraph.
These ,. inu.rdcipalities are_ as 'fel-
lowss 'together • with the dates Ofthe by-laws passed: -:
'
Clinton : (Town) . . ....... . 1913'.e
.Colbeene Township,:1910
.Grey 'Township • • 1910:-
elloWick Township
1.911ese
-71-Iiitlett'Township----------------1905 •
------------------1913
,• 'Stanley ... . :.• :1907,
•Tuckersniitli, Tewnships. .- 1910 -
eTurnberry . ...,.:„.• 1913
..lIehernes Towoship 1907Waw.
a1906
inac:aareahn E'TisSere lAhl':'‘no;
prohibiting the sale ..of:.hqiior by
,retail passed:under any Act of the
..Le,gislaturee Waeii force When the '
.Canada i.l'eMperarite. Act or the
'Ontario, .Temperance Act came in-
Wforce,:no licenses shall be issued
.irt :•respede of an : establishment
classified, 'as ..en hotel, tavern; tes-
,tatiearit, onepuhlic house until a
vote has been taken in -the Manner:
provided. in Section 69. Thi i -means
that in alt other 'municipalities in
the County of Huron except, those
enumerated: above, GOveerienent
,
stores ..fpr' the, sale' of , ignore. Gov-
ernment toret for - the sale -of beet
only and Ontario wine stores- may
e estabhshed ',without the neces-
sity of a vote in the munieipality.
Licences, however, may. not be
granted 'Until- the required. Vote has
'.t13.YeTh‘e' is 'el.' $113a.eC'kt se. ointiii -tteearu tne-
r,,,,..,,,Vi.aniae..41Algyhi.ntr:
t.0your letter : 0,
the 1tt instant, in "Whieh. you re-
quest further:information with re-
..gard to 'the •status of clubs and
.patriotic'e
:oranizatients such as.
:Branches of. the Canadian. Legion
in the.CountY- ef'Hirrorieshoulerthe
€natiaTemperance Act cease to
be the effective 1egis)ation in th
"By virtue of Section 67 of the
Liquor Licence Act; .those parts of
the County of .1-luron 'whichehave
•passed'layeevii. forbidding the...sale
.of alcoholic' beverages' within their
municipal boundaries,- prior. testlio:
sconiing.sinto -farce --of •:the :: Canada-
Tenipleraece Act; will- be. consider-
ed ; `dry' rneMicinalities, and ",--thoee.
mureeipahtiee which leve not pass- :
'ed..hjelaws. forbidding ,the,seale fry
retail laolirdaoll°ries prf;"
:to:the coreirig inte; force of the Can-
ada Temperance, Act Will be. con-
sidered . In
the • .evet"municipalitlhi 'the
County of Huren; clubs and:Branch-
et of the :Canedian-•Legien which,
'can meet alt • the., requirements:"of •
the .Liquor - Licence Act: can then
.11nliaelt 'for jicenees.
hl:1a13;11- ie?tionti°I1S
are preaentd
tie:the ChairMan of the T.Aquor,Lle-
• ote hri ne' (i.B.L;a7raicricadcne,csito'hnoina':ids 2t1 6's :It eh!' Pr it hof eo al;
paetiehler , drib . or organization. '
"At the.:Pretent7tirheethete- -are',
no Clubs in the County' •of Huron
Which. are operating under...licences.
Before licences " in:ay,' be iseried to
clubs"; under, the Liquor .Licence
Act, the cub must establiSh to the ,
satisfattion of the Board •that it '
Meets all' the requirenientseef , the:
Aet,' It must, -thereroreeThe :nicor-
Perated Meier the lawanf the Dom-
inion of ,Canada -or •PrOvince of.
tario; It inUst.have.the ;special
ae-
conimodation,
ment prescribed -shy thc regula-
tions; it must have for its ohjects
definitepurposes •- ofa.. social or
recreation, or .patriotic :nature; ' it
'must haveenot: lesS than 50, mem-
bers; -all 'fhb nienibers thereof,' up-
on payreent.of driest in the Manner
Prescribed by the rules:- and by
of .the elide shl1 have the
privilege Of Voting for all;purpos-
(Contituied' on Page 4)
Raze Old Building
Fai-Parking Lot
„An office building that has serv-
ed fiye sifccessive veterinarians
over a period of 80 years disap-
peared from Seaforth Main Street
this Week. During recent years the
plan frame boaftig had been, oe-
cuPiecl by Tekry Radio.
Built by,a Dr. Campbell, a physi-
cian who practised in Seaforth in
the 70's, the bil4cliog later became
the office of, Dr. Gibb, an early
veterinarian. It tutn, it was Odeu-
pied by Dr- looWler and Di. Low -
ay. In 1907 it was parehased by
.Dr. F. S. llarburn, who continued
to use it until he soldhis practise
to Dr. J. O. Turnbull 4 number of
years Ago. ^
The. space Occupied by the build-
ing will provide a parking area for
Seaforth 'Veterinary Clinle,