The Seaforth News, 1960-04-07, Page 1est
to
0.
SO
he - eaforth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 82
P11Oiie 84
SI AIr'ORTII, ONTA1UO, THURSDAY, APRILL, 7, 1900
Member Discusses
the Huron Vote
The following Is tekeu from
the official report of debates in
the Ontario Legislature when Mr.
i'I oA n •h n MP for ill r-
C,S,.a giro ( r
on) spoke;
Mr. Chairman, most 0f the 00ne-
Dents from the official Opposition
benches have been pertinent, more
or less, to situations that we find
in metropolitan areas, particular-
ly Toronto. But there are juris-
dictions outside the metropolitan
area which have a high regard
for the seriousness of this probe
)em as well,
The information I propose to
clisolose to the house tonight, T
think, will validate the need for
control of some ]rind •om another
of this very serious problem.
Now, at that point, lir. Chair-
man, where I was appropelatelly
ruled out of order, I had suggest-
ed that the official Opposition, on
a number .of occasions, had ex-
pressed the view that the control
features of our legislation should
be relaxed, and T hardly think
they can deny this.
It is a 'natter of record, Mr.
Chairman, as far as the debates
of the last 1 -louse were concerned.
—and it has certainly been heard
in committee—that they no longer
feel that permits are necessary.
They have certainly expressed
themselves as feeling that moire
thau ane glass of beer should be
Put, on a table, and there have
been many other expeessious
which would lead anyone to be-
lieve, that they favor certain re-
laxation of the control pleasures
of our Ontario laws,
Now, Mr. Chairman I was about
to describe an event. •that took
place in two other representative
jurisdictions of this province on
November 30. I am making refer-
ence to the counties of Heron and
Perth.
On this day, Mr. Chairman, the
people of these counties voted
overwhelmingly in. favor of the ex-
isting Ontario laws and regula-
tions by voting for the revocation
of The Canada Temperance Act.
With a brief interruption, The
Canada Temperance Act had been
in effect in these areas far a mat-
ter of approximately some 70 to
80 years, or probably more.
The Act, which was originally
known as The Scott Act, was su-
spended for a short period in fa-
vor of The Ontario Temperance
Act, which completely forbids the
sale of liquor, and this was the
only basis upon which The Cana-
da Temperance Act or The Scott
Ast, as it was then konwn, could
be suspended—only in tavern' of
a more restrictive Act -
However, Mr. Chairman, an
1934 or thereabouts, the then Lila
mai government of the day decid-
ed their regulations superseded
the federal law, and it was again
suspended until 1946, at which
time the Privy Council of Eng-
land,
ngland, in one of their last decisions,
sustained The Canada Temper-
ance Let. This Act remained in
effect until January 15, 1960, at
which time it was revoked by
Royal proclamation.
Also, may I point out to hon.
Continued on Pape Four
Easter Seal Fund
Needs 1200 Helpers
Reporting for the Lions Club
to g
Easter seal campaign, np to Taes-
day evening 226 envelopes have
been received back. Of this num-
ber 223 contained cheglies or cash
for a total of $620,00, Three esters],
open were returned containing
soars only. IC is pointed out drat
if you are unable to donate money
to the fund, do not retumn the
seals, but give them to your' neigh-
bor or someone who may be able
to help.
With only 12 days left, 1200 en-
velopes are still awaited, and it is
hoped that many will take-
advan-tage of this opportunity to Help
the Crippled Children's 'fund of
the Lions Club.
Peter Simpson
Heads Co-op
During 1959, the Seaforth Farm.
oers' Oo-operative according to L.
Rowat, manager, increased its vol-
unle by approximately $104,000
over the previous year', from
$755,000 to $869,000 and earnings
of about $10,000 remained the
same.
Mr. Rowat attributed the in-
crease in volume to the addition
of the petroleum department ear-
ly in the year and .about $50,000
increase in the produce depart-
ment, A. small increase in the feed
department was also noticed, he
said,
Although the financial state-
ment indicates a book loss of
about $7,900, i6 is felt he contin-
ued, since 408 tons of feed were
sold and 137,000 dozen eggs were
geaded at a gross of approximate-
ly 2/ cents a dozen, giving a total
gross of about $7,515, that the
true loss woukl not be greater
than $1,500.
The annual meeting and ban-
quet was held Thursday evening
in Egmondville United Church.
Retiring dimectors are Robert Mo-
Kercher, Murray Rol and Robert
E. MCMi11an. The fleet two named
were not eligible for re-election.
Me. Hugh Bailey, retiring gen-
eral manager United Co-operat-
ives of 'Ontario was guest speak-
er.
Peter Simpson was re-elected
president of .the Co -Operative.
Vice-president is Ted Melady;
Robert D. McMillan, secretary;
,Tames Keys, Gordon Elliott, Ro-
bert IVIclliillan, directors for
tb'ree-year terms; and Ted liel-
ady, Stanley Jackson, and Ken-
neth Stewart, continuing direct -
005.
It was agreed at the meeting
that patronage on last year's busi-
ness of 1,4 cent a dozen on eggs,
and two per cent .on the mill and
Petroleum department would be
paid baek.
45th Anniversary Charlie Barber
of Z. McSpaddens
Mr. and Mra. lama McSpadden
were honored quietly on their• an- Honored By
iversary at their home ThursdaY,
March 31, during the etteruool L
and evening by their immediate
family and relatives. A buffet curling season was wound
luncheon was servod. The living- up •on TThe curlln Murrain*, last when the ice
roam table lupe decorated with an was let out of the rink. The rev.
•eral preceding days were busy
ones for the curlers as the varioue
events were completed,
A pleasing feature of the final
afternoou was the presentation
to ISIr. 0, A. -Barber of a curling
trophy from the local men enol
women curlers in recognition of
itis many years oY service to curl-
ing in oSeaforth. In making the
presentation, eke. C. Roweliffe,
recalled ]row he liad been always
helpful, especially in showing new
members the finer features of the
game,
Mr, Barber replied and said lie
would donate the trophy to the
club, to be known as the Charlie
ocal Curlers
ecru Irish linen banquet cloth,
and the deearalions carried out
in sapphire, Mrs. Irvin Trewartha
Poured tea, .firs, Sant McSpadden
and Mrs. Bert McSpadden and
Mrs, Earle Hawley served tree
guests.
The couple have lived all their
lives in Huron County. Mrs.
McSpadden is Selina, only daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Trewartha, Winthrop. Me.
McSpadden is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William George lie.
Spadden, Winthrop, They have
two sons, Samuel McSpadden, of
Norwich, Ont„ and tee Rev. Bert
McSpadden, Langstaff, Ont.. and
one deceased son Jack, wito paid
the supreme sacrifice hi World Barber Trophy, for annual. compe-
War II. They have six grandchild- tition, The 11a1ues of the winners
ren, Dennis Arthur, Douglas of the two o'clock draw will be
engraved on the trophy. This will
be the rink of Garnet and Signe
Crowe, Clinton, Mr, Found, Celt -
enlist, and Jacqueline elelanson,
Seaforth.
The 4 o'clock draw was won by
Lorne Brown, Clinton; Mary
Brown, Dr, Harvey, Mary Box.
The Toronto -Dominion Trophy
was woe by a rink skipped by L.
B. Melanson, Seaforth. Tilts was
Cie Monday and Tuesday competi-
John, Marlene, Raven, Jack and
Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. ISIOSpadden
were presented with a chesterfield
suite, and also received many con-
gratulatory cards. Mr. McSpadden
expressed their thanks du a cap-
able manner after which all join-
ed in singing "For They are Jolly
Good Petioles".
The family wore disappointed
that two sisters couldn't be Pres-
ent. Minnie, lire. C. Hawley was
i11 with isnfluenze, and Susie, firs, tion.
Hutchings, is in California. The Friday mixed curling went
to Bill Leybut'n, tarot, and Andy
Whetham; second place.
May ITabltirlt's rink had the
MISS ANNE MORRISON
The death of .Hiss Anne Mar -
Successful Comedy
at St. Columban
With Frank Murray as master
of ()0remo1110s, the comedy entit-
led, 'Jenny Kissed :vMe" under the
direction of Firs. Joe. Melady, as-
sisted by Mrs. Michael Murray
was presented by St. Columban
Parieh on Friday evening, April
let to a capacity audience.
ce
The evening's performance won
high praise, and was very well
received Isy the people in attend-
ance. The members of the cast
10110 took part were: Prates Malone
as Father Moynihan, the palter of
St. Matthew's; Stephen Cronin, a
young educator, elieba.el; lieleu
e \ rs.
lI• o c1• the housekeeper, .1
..tin t
i
i)iazy; Mary 101ien Doyle, as sist-
er Mary of the Angels, one of the
teachers in the parish school.
Sheila. Malone, as Shirley, a
School girl; Joan Cone, a spinst-
er, as Hiss Stearns; .Tau Maloney,
a Junior in high school; Rita Ken-
nedy (I-larry) another school
girl; Anne Murray (.10) a school
girl; Don Coyne, as Owen Park-
side, a college boy; ,lean Boylan,
as Hiss Deezy's niece, a farm girl,
Jenny; Pauline Moylan (Priscil-
la) and Luella Moylan (Jane),
also as school girls. Jack Doyle,
Mr, Parkside. Owen's father.
Entertainment between the acts
consisted of the following num-
bers; Step Dance by Jean and Jo.
anne Coyne; Choruses — The Son
of an Irishman, and Alice Blue
Gown, by pupils of Beechwood
School aceompanie0 by Patricia!
Ryan on a guitar; A song "The
Ten Commandments” by Sharon
and Tont Burke, assisted by Mary
Lou Coyne, Billy Feeney, Anne
Shea and Gordon Boylan, Chor-
uses, entitled, "Sing a Song to
Lovely April" and "Now thank
guenite garrison, Seaforth, oour- highest score for the month of we all our God" by pupils of Hib-
red in Scott Memorial hospital on March, with Mary Howeliffe's beet School. Two tap dances by
Fridets'. Miss Morrison was born rink runnel' np, Patsy and Johnny McGrath of St.
in Mount sorest, and was a MUM The members of the Ladies' Columban School.
since 1933, nursing in Toronto curling Olub held their annual Frank Murray then moved a
most of this Unto Surviving be- meeting March Slat at the rink. vote of thanks to the players and
sides her mother, Mrs. Laving The reports were given on a very directors for their time and effort,
Morrison of \•iount Forest are successful year. It was decided to The evening's entertainment was
four sisters, Miss Gertrude Move buy some new furniture for the brought to a close by singing the
son, Mount 'Forest; Mrs. Oscar lounge and a buying coumittee •of National Anthem,
(Ethel) Stephenson, Toronto; lire. Anne Kling, lies. Eleauor
Mrs. J. R. M. (Inez) Spittal, Sea- Teall and Liss, ,lean Stapleton
were appointed iu charge. Skating Carnival
forth; Liss. Geo. (Gladys) Cady,
Aurora; two brothers, Allen, Gas -
port, N.Y., and Elwin, Carstairs,
Alta. The remains were at the
Box funeral home, Seaforth,
where a private service was held
Sunday at 4.30 p.m., with Rev. H.
Donaldson of St. Themes Anglican
Churoh officiating. Burial was in
Rest Haven Memorial Gardens,
The executive for the coming
year: Past Peres., Miss Alice Reid;
Pres., Mrs. Mary. Rowcliffe; 1st
Vice, Mrs. Inez Scorns; 2nd Vice,
Mrs. Win McLean; Sec„ Mrs.
Bernice Langstaff; Treas., Mrs.
Mary Camino, Bottspiel catering
cone, Mrs. May I-labkirk, 113's.
Kling, Mrs. Flo Smith, Mrs. Opal
Toronto, Monday at 2 p.m. Dobson,
Ladies Bouspiels, Mrs. Shirley
PRESBYTERIANC.G.I.T• Moore, leers. Effie Stephenson;
The C.G:I.T. of First Presbytee.
ian Church met Monday evening
with President Sally Fox in the
opals. The C.G.I.T. song was fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in un-
ison and Purpose. Atter minutes
and Toll Cali by Dorothy Ross the
offering wee taken by Dianne
Dennis, who gave a splendid trea-
surer's report. Mary Jean Bosbart
react a letter front the President
of C.G.LT. for Ontario. The serip-
re was sea d b, P D Ianne Dennis
to
and Anne Sharp led in Prayer.
UNIFORM FUND The Bible study was taken be
Miss Anna Stewart $3.00; Mrs. Mrs. Kerslake and the meeting
Sam Somers, Detroit $5.00; Mrs. closed with the hymn "What a
Edgar Butt $5.00. Total to date Friend we have in Jesus" and
$105.50. "Taps".
games, Mrs. Sally, Sniffy, Mrs.
games,
Leyburn; buying com.,
Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Oardno, Mrs.
Mary Box, Mrs. Betty Caedno;
comes. sec., Mrs. Jean Stapleton;
membership, Mrs, Thelma Wright,
airs. Eleanor Teall, Mra. Signs
Crowe; social, Miss Bess Grieve,
.Miss Flerence Laidlaw, Mrs- Eula
Parke; Dominating com., Mrs, Mae
Habkirk, :gee. Opal Dobson, :Mrs.
Alberta Miles.
April Meeting of
Tuckersmith Council
Tuckersmith Municipal Council
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Tuesday, April 5611 at 1 p.m.
All members were present and
the Reeve presided.
Messrs. William Pepper and
George Turner attended on coun-
cil requesting an increased grant
for the Central Huron Agricul-
tural Society. Council made them
a grant of $100 for 1960.
By-law 4, 1960, Williams Mun-
icipal Drains, was given its final
reading and passed, and the
clerk was instructed to apply for
provincial aid to drainage and
advertise for tenders on same.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise that the township dump-
ing ground will again be opened.
The annual levy by the Ausable
Conservation Authority, $113.82
the same as in 1059, was ordered
paid. Tho township agreed to Pay
its share of the costs on leafy
epurge spraying carried out by
the county, in the township.
The Clerk was instructed to
notify the interested parties on
the Elgie Drain that a meeting
will be held on April 13th, at 9
P.m. in the town hall relative to
payment of costs already incur-
red on meiutenauee of the said
drain.
Council decided to asst for bids
on the purchase of a tractor and
zf� t :ta om,, .. �wuyi,
,� >•;..:,�..r „, „ , ,,,,,-..;xy .„.,,,,>_,,.._._ _ ,..::..:.. +- - W plower For road worst in the town-
ship,
NURSE RETURNS FROM AFRICA Reeve Ivan Forsyth signified
his intention of attending a mee1:-
eased the Canadian nurses started ng of the Seaforth District high
homeward, except for one, a
French Canadian nurse who 08-.
maimed because site could spealt
French,
The world of mercy sometimes ds
leavened with the novelty and ex-
citement of faraway places and
climes.
But not often, says Miss Mar-
jorie Baxter, who Saturday came month from a onth in Morocco
with the Canadian Red Croat, in-
cluding a few days in London and
Paris,
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Baxter, who live near Aylmer, at
Rel. 2, Springtieid, site is a miles
at the Hospital fog' Sick Children
in Toronto.
When the Red Gross called a
month ago for purses t0 volunteer
for disaster worst in esa'thtivake-
fallen Agadir, hlori'occo, Miss
Baxter was one of six Canadian
nurses chosen.
'Within hours the nurses were
enronte overseas by RCAF North
Star. Miss Baxter spent alma two
weeks nursing in a hospital at Ra-
bat, capahal of Morocco.
Her patients were cbildi'eu res-
cued from the rubble of the devas-
tated city, There were e feet with
burns, and a great many with
fractures, she said.
Because all spoke either French
or Arabic, she did not learn much
detail of any of their individual
experiences, doubtless each a lit-
tle drama of its own,
What little French she knew,
she said, served her well and be -
tore she left she was managing
adequately with the language and
even some Arabic,
She found hospital procedure
quite different than that to which
site was accustomed, she said. but
the universal routine of nursing
was familiar,
The hospital itself was new,
modern and spacious. Accustomed
to the chronic shortage of hospital
spruce hone, elle found the vast cor-
ridors of 'Rabat hospital strange.
But its facilities were outdated,
Professionally- she was interest-
ed in remarkable medical equip-
ment from Sweden used to treat.
the earthquake victims. This hi -
eluded artificial kidneys and Tes-
plrators.
When urgency of the situation i
The nurses were allowed to
make stopovers on the return
trip. Miss Baxter spent one day
It Paris and four days in Loudon,
England,
This brief holiday, together
with fact else was 111 the sunny
subtropics of North Attica, outhe
Atlantic coast, while people at
home endured the coldest, snow-
iest March on r'ccor 1, made the
venture well worthwhile aside
from its altruistic purpose,
MKS Baxter did not see tato
Tutus of Aga dir,which Issome dis-
tance south of the rttlantic coast
and from/0111011 all but persons
on official liminess were barred.
School Board re a cafeteria.
Accounts included: Supplies,
$97.77; relief 664.40; postage $10;
lox bounty $8; salary and allow-
ance $224.75; income tax and un-
employment stamps $17,00; sup-
plementary allowance and nurs-
ing home care $117.75; Ontario
Hydro additional lights, Bruce -
field $92.18; insurance $192,27;
Ausable $113.82; Ontario Hydro,
Bruceflold and Egmondville $261.-
53;
261:53; Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers $20; roads $4411,28; Wil
Hants Drain by-laws $30.
Council adjourned to meet May
3rd at 8 pan.
EINGAGJJJIENT
Mr, and Mrs. Simon Bootie], of
Hensall, wig): to announce 1110 en-
gagement of their daughter 31nja
Shnlvu above is Mins Baxter be. Marie to Donald Mci aclzeuu
Mg pact at Lollo Ont„ station Dodds, son of Mr, and ails, l\nt,
gT. Dade, seafortlt R.R. 'I, The
by her parents. Tler mother is the maesiago will take place nt Hee,
fernier Ildna Campbell of Mc- salt United Church on Saturday,
K11101), May 7111, 1900 at 2,30 p,tn.
Draws Good Crowd
The tenth annual skating Carn-
ival of the Seaforth Figure Skat-
ing Club was held Friday eveutng
in the Seaforth Memorial Arena
when a large crowd witnessed a
varied program under the direc-
tion oe the club professional, Ar-
thur Bourke, Stratford. The carn-
ival marked the completion of
the club activities for the season.
Assisting were Miss Barbara
Budd and bliss Mary Beth Tones,
botch of Stratford; Bob Mc0rabb skaters and guest artists.
and Miss Judy Clawson, Sarnia.
•
The program and those taking
part follows: THE LEGIOX CORN EP,
MOO o Year
111, rimed on See.nd Claes mall.
()Mee lle14., <lttawet
En',wdon iron., i'ublieiere
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Seaforth
NII11111„pU1,111, 11111ane,,,1,”„lu„U,nle„1,1,a11t1111t1111,1,1,:"11„ uI,111"1,1115",,,,,,1,1,,,,,1,,,,1,1u
Box, treasurer, were assisted by 1i'OJIA\'S AUXILIARY
the parents of those teking part The W.A. of St. Thomas Church
in the program. suet Tuesday evening at the Rec-
At the close of the program re- tory with a good attendance. Mrs.
freshments were served to the MrGavin melded and led the
meeting in our Easter Thankof-
feeiug service. Hymns, scripture
and prayers were relevant to this
occasion. Four new members to the
W.A. were welcomed. Following
roll call, the correspondence was
read. An invitation was read to
attend the Easter Thankoffering
at Northside Church on Tuesday
evening April 26 at 8 p.m.
The 1960 Workshop for Angli-
can women will be held at Huron
College, May 27 to May 29. We
slope to have representatives at-
tend fom our branch. .firs. C.
Coombs reported on the fine work
being done by the Junior Attxili-
ary of our church. Duriug the
business it was decided to hold a
bakeless bake sale in the near fu-
ture. A committee to arrange this
is Mrs. John Oldfield, Mrs- Wm.
O'Shea and Miss Dorothy Parke..
Our next meeting will be held
011 Tuesday evening May " at the
Reetory.
Any W.A. member wishing to
attend the W.A. annual in St..
Pauls Cathedral, London, on April
26 and 27 are asked to contact.
Mrs. Donaldson or Mrs. Raymond
Nott on or before Sunday, April
24 for transportation.
Overture, blocks—David Mac-
Millan, Joe Ball, Peter de Groot,
Barbara, Muir, Leanne Melanson,
Jean Devereaux, Jimmy Rowat.
Mexican Hat Dance—Blain Oke,
Bruce Brady, Angela Devereaux,
Anne Sills, Mary Crich, '-Mary
Eckert, Connie Britton, Dianne
Kirk, Alan McLean, Margaret El-
gie, Mary Sills, Susan Legeza,
Mary Hoggarth, Ann Rivers.
Miss Judy Crich, Solo
ITawaiian Cuties—Barbara Box,
Mary Oke, Barbara Bryans, Bar-
bara Muir, Susan Legeza, Jean-
ette Waterwo'th, Joanne "Stelae -
son, Jean Devereaux, Elizabeth
Vanderzon, Margie McLean, Mary
Ball, Leanne Melanson. Featur-
ing: Mary Sills.
Miss Faye Love, solo.
Guest: Miss Barbara Budd, solo
Lollipops and Cantlycanes—Bar-
baaa Box, Margie McLean, Bill
Stevens, Susan Legeza, Toe Ball,
Jeanette Watertvortll, Elizabeth
Vanderson, Mary Ball, Jimmy Ro-
wat, G111 Stevens.
Dancing for Pleasure — Dutch
Waltz and Canasta Tango—Dian-
ne Kirk, Mary Sills, Anne Sills,
Alan ;McLean, Bruce Brady, Mary
Eckert, Blain Oke, Margaret El-
gie, Angela Devereaux. (Swing
Dance and Fiesta Tango) Faye
Love, Judy Crich, Connie Britton,
Bah.
I.esry PaCricrisiennes—Dianne Kirit,
Margaret Elgie, Connie Britton,
,Diary Crich, Faye Love, Anne
Sills, Judy Crich, Mary Eckert.
Artistic Moods — Mary Sills,
Bruce Brady.
Guest: Miss Mary Beth ,sones.
Six in Harmony—Connie Brit-
ton, Margaret Elgie, Faye Love,
Dianne Sark, Mary Crich, Judy
Crich,
Sylvester, Hippety Hopper and
Sylvester's Son --Bruce Brady, Al-
an McLean, Elaine Oke.
Guest: Mr. Bob McCrabb
Corps De Ballet—Mary Crich,
Dianne Dirk, Connie Britton,
Anne Sills, Margaret Elgie, Mary
Eckert.
Guest: Miss Judy Clawson,
Hokey Pokey — David Macelii-
Millan, Jimmy Rowel, Mary Ball,
Margie McLean, Susan Legeza,
Jos Ball, Mary Oke, Elizabeth
Vanderzou, 'Berbera. Box, Joanne
hlelansou, Jean Devereaux, Le.
Mine Melanson, Barbara Bryans,
,Teanett Watterwot'th,
quests; Judy Clawson, Bob sic -
Crabb•
A salute to the elountica---Lyn
Wright, Hairy Hoggeetb, Anne
Pi11s, Alan McLean, Bary Si11s,
l0aye Love, Judy Crich, Mary
Crich, Elaine Oke Margaret ellgio,
Dianne Kirk, Mary Ricket., An.
gola Devereaux, Cootie Britton,
Melee Neely,
leinalo,
17enlbers et the rink executive.
Rev, J. C. • Britton, president; Or-
ville Oke, vice-president; firs. 3.
C. Crisp, secretary, and Mrs,, R. S,
Zone Spring Rally
Here Sunday
By Jack Holland
Well comrades and friends our
Pee Wee champions "C" group
lost out to Walkerton in the "B”
playdowns but like in all things
there is a winner and a loser and
their loss by only one goal WAS
certainly no disgrace. This is a
fine hockey team and if we can
keep these boys together I am
sure that they will bring many
trophies to Seaforth,
Our new district service officer
Mr. Watt, was in town this week
and Jake Cornish, our Pension
and Welfare officer had arranged
interviews for some of the veter-
ans with him,
Attention all Legionaires! Our
branch is playing host to thereat
of the zone for the spring rally
and meeting this coaling Sunday.
Registration starts at 1,30 o'clock.
There will be a parade to the Cen-
otaph and since our turn only
conies once in. every ten years or
so let's have every member who
can make it turn out. It will give
us a chance to see some old
friends from the other branches.
We are sloping for a big crowd at
our first lnibilc dance this Fri-
day nite, Our Legion intends to
run the finest dances in the coun-
tryside and we have the facilities
to do ,just that, This is not a for-
mal affair but no windbreakers,
jeans or slacks will be allowed.
So now wo ll close with a
1111)0gllt for our comrades; at the
going down of the sun and in the
morning we shall reutemher •them•
See you on parade Sunday.
Enumerators Are
Appointed for Vote
Three enumerators have been
appointed by Town Clerk D. H.
Milson who is returning officer
for the vote in Seaforth on the
liquor questions on play 11. Ap-
pointed are Mrs. :viae \Yatter-
wortit tot' the North ward. Mrs. A.
W. Dunlop for the East ward and
Percy Little for the South ward.
They started this week to rem -
pile the lists of eligible voters.
11'. 1. TU ,1)71117'
The April meeting of Seaforth
33'. 1, will be held in See forth
town hall 1'ue,uiay, April 12 at 2
tem, Rep call w)11 1e answered by
Payment of 'fees, Motto 01111 be
"the world is so t'nll of a number
of things I'm mire wr should all
he as happy its kin:;;'. Conveners
of Standing committees are oared
to bring in their reports. Host-
esses; Mrs, E. Neter and airs, 11.
11uwitt. Lunch runt., lits. E. Whit-
more. Mrs, J. .4iketiltene, Hiss
Thelma Mlgle, Mrs, L. Strong.
ENGAGEMENT
firs. Lorene Gardner wishes to
announce the engagement of her
eldest daughter, Dianne Ruth, to
Norman Dale, son of lar, and She.
Elmer Dale, all of Hullett. The
marriage will take place Satur-
day, April 30th at 2 p.m. al First.
Presbyterian. manse. Seaforth..
Cregete
The annual meeting of tot.
James' C.W.L. was held on Tues•
dray evening Preceded by •a pot -
h ek supper with 42 members at-
tending. The director, Rev. C. E.
Sullivan, spoke on the Legion of
Mary which is being formed in
this parish. The president, Mrs, J.
Maloney- was presented with a
corsage by Mrs. Gordon Reynold=s
in appreciation of her year's
wok The annual reports given
by the conveners showed A very
successful year. The nominating
eonn1111150, Mrs, Ken Etue, Ms's.
C.. 110101)1' and Mrs, 1 Maumee
presented the slate of offirers for
the coming year:
Pres., 11rs J. Maloney; let vire
Pres., Mee. 0, Reynolds: 2nd vice
Pies., MM Michael Williams;
3rc1 t lee Pres Mrs. Loretta Dew-
itt; Rec.• Sec. 'Mrs. ,lames lirIly;-
Coires See., Mrs, .i. Flannery:
Treas., Mrs. ll. Cooper.
A donation was voted towards
the bursary for asluratiorl to the
i t iesthoote Members are asked to.
reeve their donation of eggs. to
the Sisters of St. Joseph, Loudtnl,
at tleal'y's slore by next Tu' qday.
On the feast of Our Lack' of Good
Counsel, April 26. a High Miss
will be offered. -Tee lllystrey prize
donated by lies• Lou Sills was
W011 by firs. J. iic.Counell,. The
Meting Nosed with preys' 110
Rev. C. 13. Sullivan, •
J
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