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The Huron Expositor, 1949-08-12, Page 1r���...1arra • -Inssee7e17 Ninetieti} Fear ' Wholer.0 114 .'4260 TURK BRODA'S._. KILL. Al IGDR,' RainEnws Gane _ With • ncil -ax Rate-- RELEASE RESDL ange From. Last Year OF UPPER SCS( Seaforth Bosharts At End Qf Flifth:. ilteetieea real sporting craw that was on' 'hand Wednesday evening at the Seaforth Lions Perk to wit- mess Turk, Broda and the N.H.L. Ali -Stars tangle with the Seaforth Bosharts in an exhibition softball game. After live innings of close play, the umpire called the game because of rain, with the score leading All -Stars 7, Bosharts 6. Turk Broda, was introduced to the large crowd by A. Y. McLean, M.Y., and Lions Park, Chairman, who welcomed .him and his N.H.I. All -Stars to Seaforth and the Lions Park. Turk, in his reply, spoke briefly, thanking the Lions Club for the opportunity of ^ playing ]sere. .Referring to the move to establish a ;Memorial Community Centre' here, he told the crowd that from his experience he could think of nothing that could be of greater value to the youth of the town and district. Fred E. Willis introduc- ed the N.H.L. AlI-Stars to the spectators through the •public ad- dress system. The game got under ways with threatening weather. as the All - Stars came to bat. In their half of the first inning they were un- -"able to score, as Harrison struck tout, Quackenbush flyed out, Mc - "Kell walked and Smith flyed out. In Seaforth's turn at 'bat, Boussey struck out, Noseworthy Syed out, B. Smith doubled to deep left and scored on Toronto's error of Hop ton's hard-hit ball. Cameron struck out to retire •the side-. At the start' of --the second, Turk Broda hit a' high 'fly to deep short, bat Wilson had no chance as the• threatening storm broke, dousing the lights:, The downpour lasted about 15 minutes and Turk Broda came back to bat. He clouted a double, scoring on • a fielder's choice. Bosharts went down in order with the score tied at one run each. In the top of the third the Bosh - arts held the visitors scoreless 'while.. they •"pushed across tures 1ViTiVi°"tetiv'itffirfii`iI"'•tivV•i"'oret(fie errors. The All -Stars came back in the. i-ourth to tally four runs on live errors by Seaforth. Bosharts count- - ed one to knot the score at the end of the fourth, at five runs each. Rain began to fall again at the start of the fifth with Bosharts l ' new battery of Kennedy and O'Shea coming in. Toronto garn- ered two runs on two walks and one Seaforth errcr, Bosharts went down in order and the umpire call- ed the game because of the heavy rain, and the score at the end of the .fifth read: N.H.L. All -Stara 7, Bosharts 5. Batteries -All -Stars: Wright and Smith; Seaforth: ,Noseworthy and Grove's; Kennedy and O'Shea. R. H. E. All -Stars 010 42-7 •2 4 Seaforth 103 10-5 4 6 ALL-STARS - Harrison; • Boston bruins, 1.f.; Quackenbush, Red Wings, s.s.; McKeil, Toronto, 3b.; Smith, Toronto, c.; Broda, Toron- to. 1b.; Poile, Red Wings, 2b.; Thompson, Toronto, r.f.; Watson, Toronto, 1.f.; Wright, Toronto, p.; Mortson, Toronto, and Pratt, 'for- merly formerly of Toronto, subs. SEAFORTH - Boussey, lb. ; Noseworthy, Centralia, p.; Ken- nedy in 5th; B. Smith, 1.f.: Horton, -r.f.; Cameron, 2b.; Groves, Wing - ham, c.; O'Shea in 5th; Wilson, e.s.; Mulford, Db.; Eisler, c.f. Umpires Baggley, Centralia, elate; MacLean, Seaforth, bases. • J. J. Hugill Observes 84th Birthday A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hugill on Wednesday evening, the -occasion being the marking of Mr. Hugil4's 84th birthday- • Perths Plan For September Reunion Veterans of the Perth Regiment a'-iinit which served in the Ita- j and European • theatres of op- e ' ions during the Second World: Wiir-ihasse settled in Widely Getter-; ated• points of the North American:; ,��i tincnt, 7iu tilt the past few 'dein:Una ,boat. 1,760 invitations have been sea to: Ptah- veterans reminding them; of the, Perth Regiment VeteranCe"Ace seiclation two-day reunion'in Stint- fad. trutford; on Sett. 24 and 25. The reunion committee has sent. invitations to veterans across Can-, Ma da from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, and from the Peace Rite er District inthe north to stile' caoutherlyl tip of Califlrnla. • The trio -dray ` prtigrans covers general business', , followed by ,a buffet snippier on Sept. 24; • ckiUrch parade on Sept, 25, when Ito. D 0. +ane1 ph,, •Sthlth;, • 14.Cr tiff* ot Wartime padre ,the unit England, .;opeal -theatre; is to be fare pealtorr 98th BIRTIID.AY" Miss Elizabeth Scott, who on Wednesday observed her 98th birthday at the home of her brother, Joseph Scott, Roxboro. Miss Scott is a member of a well-known pioneer family of McKillop. ADD STREET LIGHTS IN EGMONDVILLE COUNCIL DECIDES Tuckersmith Twp. Coun- cil Has August Meet- ing Here. TuekersmithMunicipal Council met in the ToleteHall, Seaforth, on Saturday, evening -lath ,ell mem- bers" present and Reeve A: Nichol- son .presiding. As local Boards of Health were disbanded on July 1, the Medical Officer, of 'Health, 'Dr. E. A. Mc- Master, was ordered paid half a .g ,art•'' "aalery -of Oa, .and, •Arthur; Nicholson, Wm. Rogerson and Sec.- Treas. E. P. Chesney were paid half year's salary of $5 each. Council acknowledged petition signed by Maurice Etue and others to have a municipal drain formed to drain parts of Lots 12, 13 and 14, Con. 4, HIT S., and Lots 11,.12 and 13, Con. 5, H.R.S., and the Clerk was instructed to notify the engineer accordingly. Council decided to install eight additional street lights in the' Vil- lage of Egmondville. Accounts passed were as fol- lows: Relief, $120.90 ; roads, $4,505.12; salary and allowance, $125; Berard of Health, $60; O.A.P. apps., $12.50; postage,' $5; sheep and poultry killed, $2. , Council adjourned to meet Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. • Win Draw Prizes At Strathroy Frolic Two prizes offered by the Strath- roy Lions Club at their annual frolic; -held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, came to Sea - forth, John C. Stevens was the lucky ,winner of a toaster valued 'at $35.00 in the Thursday night draw, and Rita Duncan won a nest of mahogany tables valued at '$32 in the Saturday night draw. Will Act To .Relieve Tra-- fic and Parking" Prob- lems on Goderi,lh St. Seaforth town council set' the 1949 tan rate, 'at 46.7 mills at itS regular meeting on Monday night.. Separate School suporters will pay, 44:3 mills. This is • the name rate as last year. Estimated expendi- tures are up this year because of rising costs, but a surplus of '$3,000 from , last year's road estimates, when no oiling was done, will off- set the increase, resultIng in no, change in the mill rate. , All members of the council were II present at the meeting, • •except Councillor E. H. Close.' Cor- respondence included a letter from Mrs. Frank Storey, regarding the drain on Church St., opposite her residence. Mayor Keating explain-, ed that after a heavy rain the wa- ter did not drain away, creating a mud hole. The Mayor added that this condition would be remedied immediately, suggesting filling this low spot with crushed stone. A letter from ,the Ontario Municipal Association informed the council of its annual convention to be held in London this year. The Fire Brigade was granted permission to hold a draw. The property committee reported that the town scales • were con- demned by the inspector and that the building Was in poor condition. The committee was authorized to obtain a price on a secondhand scale and the cost of repairing the old building. • The question of parking was rais- ed during the meeting and council authorized the street committee to purchase "No Parking" signs. Signs will be placed on the south side of Goderich St. as soon as possible, because double parking on that street has seriously hindered traffic at timmes. A letter from Brook, Davis, Dunne & Broughton, the town audi- tors, revealed a request that their' fee be reviewed, and the council passed a recommendation that their fee be increased from $250. to $300. The street committee reported that work wag advancing faw:wale 1'y in cleaning out the open : dsaiir° 'filar ls fu " the,134ge nide` 'of town. Since the machine is in town it eras decided to do' some more cleaning out of open drains at the west side of town. Permission was. given Mr. Stef- fen to erect a sign outside his new place of business in the Royal Apartment Block. Building per- mits were issued • to John C. Mc- Kenzie for $200 covering the erec- tion of a garage adjoining his house and the covering of his home with roll brick siding; to Isabella Ross for $250, for the covering of her house with a new siding; to Dr. F. J. BecheIy for $1,000 for a new verandah and major altera- tions to the front of his house; to C. G. Lee for $7,000 for the erec- tion of a house on John St., and to Harvey Beuermann for $500. The council was advised that two lots in the Tuckersmith Agricul- tural Survey were sold to C. G: Lee for $10 each. These Iots are situated at the west end of town. The parking situation around the churches was dieclissed and it was decided to retia•nt the lines and place "No Parking" signs in the ai"propriate places. Councillor Scorns recommended the extending of the by-law estab- lishing through streets to include West William and Victoria Sts. on the east side of town, and James, (Continued on Page 5) TO RESIDE IN SEAFORTH MMr.• William Leslie 0h'ca pidtitred with his bride, thff,fOte:: ..mer Shirley; E1i206th Chaffed;;- following their marrid'ae' in St. ,, thcifriab, • A.n' lican 'Church :•;.Seaforth. The bride hp thel� - :..•• only; dao liter of:Mr..n Mrss. W. J. Oldfield R.R. 4, Seaforth:.while the ",ls the "lit: OO 0# Y'r k18n i� ahra OtteWee rid the • t o M11rb o Y h '!�i ., " fit r � u e . i � h a. ate IN . 1J 8 } Rei By-Lc� The following are the resultsof the Lipper School Departmental examinations• written at Seaforth High School in .tune:" .Caldwell; A, Mona. E. -Trig. Sc. Statics; 3rd. Campbell, C. ;Mabel - Alg. e geom. c, Bot. c, Phys. c, Chen. 3rd, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. 3rdl Cleary, Mary Margaret, Phys. c. Dorranee, Stanley R. -Trig. & Statics, 2nd. • Rackwell, Howard D. --Chem. c. Hagan, Mary` A. -Eng. Comp,. c, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Hist. 2nd, Bot, c; Fr- Auth. c, Fr. Comp. c. Musser, •Franck J. -,Hist. c, Chem. 3rd, Fr. Auth. c, FreComp. Comp. c. McIver, Josephine M. -• Eng. Comp. c, Hist. 1st„ Bot. 3rd, Lat. Auth. 2nd, Lat. Comp. 3rd, Fr. A.uth, 2nd, Fr. Comp. let. McSpadden, G. Earl -Eng. Comp, c, Eng. Lit. c, Hist. 1st, Geom. c, Bot. • 3rd, Phys. 2nd, Chem. c, Fr. Auth. c,. Fr. Comp. 3rd, Sills, Ronald C. -Eng. Camp. 3rd, Eng, Lit. c, Hist. 3rd, Geom. c, Phys. c, Chem, c, Lat. Auto c, Lat. Comp. c. Smith, Donald E.-Geom. c, hr. Auth. c. Wallace, John G. -Eng. Comp. lst, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Alg. 2nd, 'Geom, 3rd, Bot. 2nd, Zool. 3rd., Phys. 2nd, Chem. lst, Fr. Auth. 1st, ler. Comp. tat. Weaver, Eleanor G.-Zool. c_ Note -1st, 75-100; 2nd, 66-74; 3rd, 60-65; c, 50-59. • RAIN HALTS EOSHART TOURNEY Prizes Valued At $750 Attracts Large Entry Of Bowlers. Rain stopped the annual Boshart Furniture Tourney at the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club Wednesday afternoon, after two games, had been played. Furniture valued at $756, which was offered as prizes, attracted an entry of 44 rinks, which necessitated a double draw: In the draw for a Boshart cor- ner cabinet, the lucky ticket was held by Charlie Dungey. Prize winners were: 1st, P. Pens*„ Geo. Annwell, Jack Grif- fith, London, 2 wins plus 23; 2nd, C. Dennis, L. Lackner, C. Robin- son, London, 2 wins plus 21; 3rd, W. McCoy, Isaac Miller, H. Tre- leaven, Lucknow, 2 wins plus 20; 4th, H. Porterfield, L. Hawes, J. Isaac, Mitchell, 2 wins plus 19; 5th, Dr. Ho kin, A. Moore, A. W. Yost, Wyoming, 2 wins plus 19; 6th, L. Dale, W. G. Willis, A. Dale, Seaforth; 2 wins plus 19; 7th, Geo. Matheson, Geo. McEwan, C. Mc- Manus, Goderich, 2 wins plus 37; 8th, H. C. Rivers, Ulric Snell, H. Pollen, Exeter, 2 wins plus 16; Special -R. E. Dunn and Wes. Stallard, Toronto, 1 win, agg. 4,5. • Hold County Council Picnic At Goderich The annual Huron County Coun- cil picnic was held in Goderich Wednesday when . members of county council and county officials. together with their families, en- joyed a program of sports in Har- bor Park. The• program was carried out under the direction of Warden John Armstrong, Reeve of Hullett Township. • McKELLAR CLAN HOLDS REUNION The McKellar clan held their an- nual reunion at Lions Park, Sea - forth, with about 50 persons' at- tending. Next year's officers are: President, Laurie Coiquhoun, Clin- ton; secretary, Mrs. Everett Kers- lake, Toronto; lunch committee, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. J.. M. Scott, Mrs. Alvin Kemp; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, Kirkton. It was voted to have next year's picnic on the second Sunday in July at Seaforth Lions, Park. The oldest person present was Duncan McKellar, Sr., of Cromar- tY, and the youngest was 'Faye Duncan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, Kirkton. Dinner and supper were served, and sports were enjoyed with the following results Races, five and under, Mary Colquhoun, Margaret Wallace; eight and under, girls, Muriel Scott, Margaret Drake; boys, Billy McKinnon, Laurie Mc- Kellar; 12 and under, mixed, La- verne Wallace, Hugh Colquhoun, Shirley Wallace; young women, ,Mrs. Ken Colquhoun; married• men,, Ken Duncan; women kicking slipper, Mrs. John Drake: men kicking " Clipper, Ken Duncan; needle and thread race, Mts. Lorne 14111iott and. Murray Miller; shoe scramble, Mrs. J. M. Scott and Jolie • Drake; relay pillow, John Drake's side; orange and spoon, Retie Iattghto o sills, 'gods biscuit rate, Sohn Drake's side. Ca. r- 4,0L. TO DETERMI IN FI All - Ratepayers Open Fri i6 pm,. re r, IILOP GIRL ED WHEN LE HITS TREE • i,. Rita Sloan and K. Cross, Stratford, Lose Lives in Crash. When ,the motorcyole on which she was a passenger crashed into a tree `east of Stratford Wednes- day ot`:last week, Catherine Rita Sloan, 25, was fatally injured. Killed ?also was Kenneth Cross, of Stratford. Borm•in McKillop June 20, 1924, Miss SInan was the eldest daugh- ter of;,Mr, and Mrs. James Sloan, McKillop Township, She was em- ployed In Stratford at the R. M. Ballantyne Ltd. plant. No _Other vehicle was involved in theoaccident, police stated. The two" apparently were sitting astride' the motorcycle which was ,not equipped with a side -seat. The accident occurred at the farm sof Lorne Schmidt, lt.lj;, 4, Stratford. Mr. Schmidt was sitting on • the lawn in front of his house when he saw .a cloud of dust a short distance away, and: then saw the; mmi,orcyele leap completely over Vie -encr the f e. •The occupants o P s the motorcycle were thrown against a tree at the side of the road. Thebody of Cross was found near the fence, Miss Sloan was found closer to the highway. She was still living, but died before medical aid arrived. - Miss Sloan is survived by her parents, five brothers, Joseph, Thomas, Patrick, James and Ger- ald, and three sisters, Mona, Flor- ence and Madeline, all at home. The funeral service For Miss Sloan was held Saturday morning at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father F. O'Drow- ski. Father Nigh, of Windsor. Father F. Moylan, of San Domin- go, and Rev. Thos, McQuaid, To- ronto. The pallbearers were M. Con- nelly, Pat Murray, Martin Murray, Thomas Kale, Joseph Flannigan, and Thomas Murray. Interment was in St. Columban cemetery, • Appoint' Matron At Scott Memorial Appointment of Miss Valerie Drope, R.N., of Petrolia, as super- intendent of Scott Memorial Hos- pital, has been announced by W. H. Finnigan, chairman of the board, She succeeds Miss M. Grinyer, who resigned in July. Named as assistant superintend- ents were Miss Marguerite Dunn, R.N., Seaforth, and Miss Helen Smith, R.N., Seaforth. • Avoids Calf, Oil Truck Goes in Ditch Swerving to avoid a calf on the highway two miles west of Sea - forth Wednesday afternoon, an oil truck, driven by Donald Wallace, and owned by. Reliance Petroleum, turned over in the ditch. As the truck swerved, bolts holding the tank to the truck chassis are be- lieved to have given way, result- ing in the truck being swung into the ditch. Of 700 gallons in the tank, only 100 gallons were -lost. • Legion Notes Arrangements for the annual Legion plead, being held at. the Lions Park Wednesday afternoon of next week, are being completed ,by Vice-President""A. W. Sildery. Details of the program will be ad- vised members in a bulletin. At an eamecutive meeting Tues- day evening, a resolution endors- ing the proposed Memorial Recre- ation Centre, a fitting memorial to those a'the district who fell in World War II, was adopted. Man's Met dwarfare :weapon in was the slingshot. The drawing indicates in a general way the appearance of the Community Recreation Centre which it is planned to erect in Seaforth. Ratepayers will be asked to approve a by-law pro- viding $40,000 to assist in the erection of the Memorial Centre on Monday. Polls are open from010 o'clock in the morning un- til 6 p.m. Ratepayers Endorse Plans For Local Memorial Centre A Message From MayorJ.E.Keating As the lawfully constituted head of the Town of Seaforth, I feel it is one of my duties as Mayor to enlighten or explain on matters pertaining to the good and welfare of our municipality. After over 1331 years' service on Council, endeavoring to look after your best interest, some little knowledge of, these things has seeped into a skull, even as thick as mine. On Monday, Aug. 15, you are be- ing as'.ted to vote on a debenture issue of $40,000, as the Town of Seaforth's share in erecting a Com- munity Memorial Recreational Cen- tre. You have,' no doubt, heard all kinds of weird stories, eiao some fantastic figures relating to this project, and you know es well as I that there are some who would playing football unless, the-- were allowed to keep the ball in their own hands. I have ale-ays endeavored to place the welfare and good of the community as a whole above individual feelings or personal gains -maybe you could call it civic pride -so in writing this I want to give you the•efacts (not fiction). relating to this pro- ject. Here Are the Facts The debenture issue for $40,000 is the sum and total esker'` for from the Mur.icipallty of the Town of Seaforth, regardless of any oth- er :,mounts cru have been told or heard b: oar;c u t. The Local Leg- ion will contribute $10,00.). and the Provincial •Government a grant of $10,000, malting a total to start of $60,000. The last figures I had from one of the largest contrac- tors in this line of building --and they have tuilt and are building a great number -was $70,00.0, bn con- tract to erect such a centre on plans discussed with a committee appointed to investigate. ° That would leave $10,000 to be raised by other means. If artificial ice were added, the extra cost would be $25,000 or $30,000, depending on the type, with no material change in the (Continued on Page 5) Interested Citizens Dis- cuss All Aspects of By - Law Vote on Monday. Thoroughly Investigated In his capacity as President of Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., Dr. Paul L. Brady points out the Legion, after thor- ough consideration, endorses- the Memorial Recreation Centre. Dr. Brady says: On August 15 the ratepayers are to vote their approval or otherwise of a Community Centre for Sea - forth and district. For three years Seaforth Branch 156 of the' Cana- dian Legion has been investigating various proposals for memorials to those who, sacrificed their lives- in two world wars, that this •country and this community could live a Iife of freedom. After weighing all pros and cons the Legion voted by an overwhelm- ing 98 per cent majority that the funds they had accumulated for a memorial Legion Hall would best perpetuate the memory of their fallen comrades if used to sponsor and erect a living Seaforth and dis- trict Memorial Community Centre. Such a centre would provide a recreational home for the youth of this community and district where basketball, volley ball, badminton, hockey and diverse sports. as well as teen -town social functions. un- der adequate supervisionprovided by a recreational director (whose salary would largely be paid by grants from the Ontario Provincial Co v ernment) could Ibe held. In add tion, it would give. Seaforth one of the hest appointed fair grounds in Ontario. a mecca for agricultural clubs and Institutes of Huron County, surely a ,boon to the town's community Life. It is difficult for us to under- stand why there is opposition to this plan, but we must admit there is a small clique representing sel- fish, pecunious interests that is very vocal in misrepresenting the 'true facts of this proposal. The ex -servicemen of this com- munity now call upon the ratepay- ers of Seaforth to support their desire for this living war memor- LAVERTY - DO G NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. John Lavertjr, whoae Marriage Was Solenutited at the home of the bride's Parente,. Mitt and Mrs. James pejo, Tuokeretnitir. The lsr)dii rO'btn s IYrel4ls are Mr, and �Il1�r�. YV si pm Laverty, tywen Snurid. ortli Cepayers will vote on yeen Law 503, to provide $OOb tower 's the erection , ot, a Memorial Community Centre' 2tn Seaforth. Under statutes govxn- ing the referenceof a moneyy "by- law to the ratepayers, all those who were on, the _essessmefft roll in 1948 • are entitled ° to a vote. It a ratepayer ie. a ess ed for property in more thnneone ward, he is entitled to a vi to in each ward in which h.e"has Prfflititre ty, according to Town Clerk Wilson. ' Polling booths are opals. from 10 a.m- to 6 p.m. They are located! ,at Teall's Garage, Public Library .aunt the former •Cardno store. First move to obtain financial assistance for the memorial recre- ation centre occurred in the spring when following largelyattended public meetings 304 ratepayers petitioned the council to pass this necessary by-law. A counter peti- tion, signed by 92 ratepayers, opt • Posed the by-law. Council then de- cided to place the by-law before the ratepayers for approval. ial at the plebiscite next Monday. Should Not Rest-On Efforts of the Past Dr, J. A. Munn, in recommend" ing the provision of a Memorial Community • Centre in Seaforth, calls attention to the little that has been contributed by the pre- sent generation in Seaforth to the facilities enjoyed. Dr. Munn says: I am in favor of building the pro- posed reposed Community Memorial .Ceu- tre because of the many varied uses, and the great need for such an enterprise in this d&strict, of which Seaforth is the central loca- tion" If it is desirable fo maintain and improve the prestige of- the town, leadership should be given to provide for the surrounding mun- icipalities, those facilities which will attract and serve as many of the people as possible. The Pro- posed Centre combines not only recreational activities, but -educa- tional, business and social func- tions, as well as constituting in itself a suitable memorial to those who gave their lives in defence of these principles of freedom. It should also be remembered: that most of the important build- ings of Seaforth were constructed by our Yorefathers before most of us can remember. The schools, five churches; hotels, public build- ings and waterworks, ' railroad, Cardno's- ;fall and most of the stores, for example, were built when wages and prices were so low that it must have; taken courage and foresight to initiate them. This generation has contributed very little, but seems to have been con- tent to rest on -the efforts of the past. Like many other ratepayers, whose family has grown up and departed, this building comes too late to be of personal service, but It is their loss that no such facili- ties were available. The boon to the younger group is all the more easily appreciated. A considerable proportion of the cost of the build- ing is to be borne by grants from Government Departments and sur- rounding municipalities, the Cana- dian Legion Seaforth Branch, and from the expected generous dona- tions from supporters in the dis- trict, As a ratepayer I feel• that these important advances should be accepted, and that the small annual levy in taxes is insignifi- cant compared to the advantages to be gained. The erection of a War Memorial is long overdue, and this useful form of a remembrance Is a. tribute worthy of Seaforth. Will Yield Dividends Rev. T. Dale Jones, discussing the Memorial Recreation Centre, says: "When the ratepayers of Sea - forth, record their votes on Mon- day text in connection with the by-law which will give authority for the raising of finance required so that the Memorial Recreational Community Centre can be built, they .should remember two things in particular: 1. It is to be a memorial for those who gave their lives in both wars that we who are left can coin- plete the task of helping to rebuild a world in which all may live at peace and in harmony With. One another. 2. In view of the fact that the common rules of humanity are be- ing violated in many communities by groups of young people who have no proper plane to meet for their recreation, let us regard H. as a sacred duty to Maki "proper provision for can youtg poopler•S0 that in a peeper enviroirinent end under ideal conditio`ng. heir •bodleeh may be developed liking ,lte'- th d iii � Y 3" linea and their characters moulded ( intintled On l'age 5)