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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-02, Page 1r'1� .. : �dfv9v cQtt1�� tTSr JA 10enety-Fifhh Year 8174role Number 4500 SEAFORTH, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 Mcueap'! $8.50 I4 TOW ijt ',: Ory CONTRIBUTE TO COMMUNITY CLASSES .HERE Among those who took part in the final classes bf the series held at the Seaforth District High School were, left to right: Gordon Wright, instructor; Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs. John Hillebrecht. Mr. Wright conducted a class on refinishing furniture. Shown is a chair which was completed during the course (Photo by Frank Phillips) s Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, Will Tour in British Isles District young farmers will be among those selected from a group sof some 22 nominees representing the Counties and Districts of the Province, who will sail from Can - gide. on May 18 for a tour of the farms of England and Scotland. Siebert Allan, Brucefield, is among those selected. Those who will make the ,trip ender the auspices of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, are all active members of Junior Farmer Clubs and have shown leadership ability in club, farm, school and church work. The successful can- didates were selected by a com- mittee following personal inter- -views at the Ontario Agricultural College. Others selected for the trip•are: Miss Marie Ecker, Glanford Sta- tion, Wentworth -County. Miss Barbara Jean Redner, Car- ryaatg- iei'ace, Prince Edward Coun- ty. Charles W. Corry, Atwood, Perth County. Walton Societies Meet at Clark Home Dr. Norman H'. High, Director of the Diploma Course at the Ontario Agricultural College, will act as leader of the delegation. The four young .people will re- present the Junior Farmers' Aseoci- ation of Ontario during their stay abroad. During their tour they will be .the guests of young farmers' as sociations in England and Scott ` living on the farms. They will have the opportunity of studying. British agricultural conditions and meth- ods and will visit the Royal High- land Show in Scotland and the Royal Show in England. The candidates were selected by a committee composed of J. M. Purvis, Kemptville Agricultural School, (chairman) ; Miss Lulu Rowe. Women's Institute Branch, and Prof. Ralph Campbell, Ontario Agricultural College. The ability of the young people to profit from such a visit is indi- cated in the biographical sketches which follow: ROBERT P. ALLAN—With his father carries on mixed farming, specializing in the raising of beef cattle. White beans, soybeans, green peas and cob corn are grown (Continued on Page 61 The March meettng of the Wal- ton group of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark on Wednesday evening with 37 ladies present. The president, Mrs. R. Bennett, op- ened the meetiag with the hymn, "When I Survey tate Wondrous Cross," after which a prayer. was .offered by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Jas. Clark read the scripture reading from Luke 9, verses 20-27. Mrs. Ferne Patterson gave the secre- tary's report of the February meet- ing. which was held in the school- room of the church and at which two quilts were quilted, ' one of which will be sent to •Korea. Mrs. George Dundas acted as hostess for this meeting The roll call was answered with a "favorite hymn." The treasurer, twlrs. Frank Kirkby, gave the fin- ancial report. During the business Period plans were made for a bazaar to be herd in the school room of the church in May. Mrs. Walter Bewley gave an in- aeresting topic entitled,'T'heWbite Angel of Tokyo." Miss Caroline Mc- Donald, formerly of Wingham, was known as the "White 'Angel of t,pkyo" by the Japadese, as she labored among prisoners, especial- ly among those condemned to death:' She brought to them. and tier unfortunate people, the com- fort of the "Gospel of God." The closing hymn, "Take Up Thy Cross, the Saviour Said," was fol- lowed with the Mizpah bened4ction repeated in unison. Mrs. Ian Wil - bee had charge of several contests and lunch was served by the hos- tess and. the fallowing lunch com- mittee: Mrs. Dale, MI's. Fl. 'Proviso. airs, R. Traviss and Mrs. Harvey SRrown. Seaforth W.I. Winds Up Euchre -Dance Series The last of a series of euchre and dance parties, sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute. was held on Friday night in the Cominunity Centre with 25' tables in play. Mrs. Alex Pepper was in charge of the gaanes and awarded the priz- es as follows: ladies, first, Mrs. Walter Pepper; lone hands, Mrs. James Elliott; consolation, Mrs. Thomas R. Hodgert: -gents, first, Robert TTpshall; lone hands, Sam McClure: consolation Warden Haney. The lucky lunch ticket was held by Mrs. Jahn Broadfoot. Murdoch's orchestra furnished music for two hours of dancing. Highway Changes Force Demolishing of House . One of the pioneer .buildings in Tuckersutith, the old Stapleton 9touse, has fallen victim to high- way imprevement between Sea- forth and, Clinton. Work is under- way on the dismantlingof the pio- neer home on the farm. Mr. Bert Gibbtngs, who owns. the property, was forced to tear down .trite famiiiar landmark when tine government undertook the widen - leg of the 'highway in that area. ,Knewn as the old Stapleton es - state •th' ' house was (built nearly e 100 years ago. In the early days a salt well sprung up there, known as the Stapleton salt works in 1868. A sawmill also had its birth there. Early records reveal that when the satvvi till, salta works and' farm sere In fullgear some 120 held sverd employed. The farm on which the oldoitae stood was purchased in 1926 by it. G'ily'binglti. - Six -Year-old Hockey Player Breaks Leg While playing hockey wibh the Squirts at the arena Satur- day morning, Kerry Campbell, six-year-oid son of Mr. and • Mrs, William G. Campbell, frac- tured a bone in his leg. He was removed -to Scott Memor-' ial Hospital here, where a cast was applied. •It will likely re- main on for six weeks. Curlers End Season With Supper, P 'Spiel Driving Club Plans June Race Program; Arrange NewStabling Seaforth Driving Club and Agri- cultural Society plan a race pro- gram in June, a meeting of the club on Monday decided. The meet is expected to held June 9. Itesignation of 11. B. Holmes as treasurer was accepted. On 'po- tion of W. C. Oke and Joe Burns, W. J: Finnigan was elected as treasurer. Jack Thyne Show, followed by a dance, will be held in Walton Hall Wednesday, April 7. Bob Kirkby will attend to advertising. The sante show, together with a dance, will be held. in Seaforth Community Centre on April 21. Bill Campbell was instructed' to drain the race track as soon as weather permits, in preparation for the race meet on June 9. Jack Campbell and Clair Haney attended the meeting of the. Agri- cultural Society last week and re- ceived permission to tear down the old barns at the track, which are beyond repair. It was .,decided to erect a twelve -stall barn, to be us- ed the year round by the „local horsemen. Members donated $500 toward the cost of material; labor to be voluntary under the super- vision of Grant Finnigan. Winding up their season's activi- ties, more than 40 curlers took part in a 'bonspiel Wednesday af- ternoon and evening. A feature of the occasion was a shrimp dinner served at 6:30. Winning rinks were J.• E. Keat- ing. 2 wins plus 8, and .Frank Kling, 2 wins plus 6. - ro Other rinks were: C. A. Bar- ber, 1 win plus 1; Hugh Hawkins, 1 win plus 8; M. A. Reid, 1 win plus 5; W. J. Dun6an, 2 wins plus 2; Dr. Harry McIntyre, 1 win plug 3; Adam Ast, 1 win plus 4, and S/'L. James Fraser, 1 win plus 2. Following dinner President Dr. J. A. Mutat expressed appreciation for the support he had been given during the year. In a discussion concerning plans for tl new curling rink. it was indicated in reports by M. A. Reid and Frank Kling, that there was general support for the proposal. • Friends Arrange Shower; • Honor Bride -Elect Mrs. A. Y. McLean and Mrs. J. H. Grant entertained on Monday evening in honor of Miss P. Pat- t.erson. bride -elect, at the home of Mrs. McLean, when 35 were pres- ent. Interesting contests were en- joyed. and later Mrs. Grant, on be- half of those present, presented Miss Patterson with a handsome gift. Lunch was served, with Mrs J. A. Munn and Mrs. J. E. Keating pouring coffee. Tyndall Glads Have International lteputation Regarded by gladioli enthusiasts in Canada and the United States as an outstanding grower, Murray Tyndall, of •Brucefield, has been given international recognition in recent issues of leading gardening magazines. The Canadian Gladiolus Society 1954 Annual also devotes two pages to a story of Mr. Tyn- dall and his ,Brucefield`-g'1"rldioli gardens. in the March issue of th(' month- ly-, -Flower Grower and Ilorne Gar- den" magazine, published in New York, a picture of the Tyndall in tieTuction, "Pink Harmony'," ap- pears in full color. Describing the gladiolus specialist of S bloom, the €'lad the magazine says: "Pink Harmony is a fitting name for this excellent seedling. Shell pink with, laven- der marked crealny throat. this glad is an attractive early bloom- er." Beulah Fortnam, advertising manager of the North American Gladiolus Council, writing in the January issue of Papular Garden- ing. under the title, "The Best New Glads," lists, three Tyndall intro- duction's, The include "Purple Jewel," Pink t3armony a n d "Frontier." , In the March issu of the same loom, "Pink Tyndall o , magazine, the T < l;'a ynl Harmony," is again gi n a prom- inent position among o tstanding glads from Canada and t ' States. uof The Annual the nadian Gladiolus Society, in its ' story' about Mr. Tyndall, which was l,,era- ten by Fred Ing of Whitby, t„ says: ''Down through the year In this "Glad" world of ours', there are names of men, who by hard- work, end ebin'etlines - a stroke of fate, Have become more prominent than Settle anthers. Huron Liberals Name Con'lentionDele(ates -7 Delegates to attend the annual meeting and nominating conven- tion of the Ontario Liberal Associa- tion ,were named at a meeting of the (Huron South Liberal Associa- tion executive, held in Hensel!. Tuesday evening. The Ontario meeting is being held in Toronto April 8, 9 and. 10. Delegates ,,named, included Ivan Kal•bfieisch, Zurich; ..J. W. Crich, R.R. 4, Clinton; 13. W. Tuckey, Exeter; Gerald. O'Brien, Goderlch; Gordon Ratz, R.R. 3, Dashwood, and Matt Murray, R.R. 1, Dublin. Alternates are W. G. Cochrane, Exeter; Ephriam Snell. R.R. 1, Clinton; Dennis Bedard. ''Zurich; airs. Roy McGonigle, Seaforth; Mrs. Hugh Hawkins, Clinton; '-airs. William McGuire, 'Bayfield, sad John A. McEwan, Brucefield. President of the Huron. South Association is Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zurich. The secretary is W. G. Cochrane. Exeter, while Roy La- mont, Zurich, is treasurer. These are the ones who ib'ring to our attention those new introduc- tions that we gape and drool over in aur catalogues before the plant- ing season starts. Most of this started with the Dean of Hybridizers. Prof. -Palmer, whose introductions are too num- erous to nfention; then there is Len Butt, Jack Harris. in the East: Millon .lac'k, in the West; and the ne'7e1y-transplanted Lea Klein. To this imposing list, we must mid the name of Murray E. Ty.n- thin, of Ilrtfcefiel(l, Ont., he of :the n'm:iii colored shirts. I sometimes think that there is more color in one of Murray's shirts than there is in a glad show. in any case they CFI fainly' stand out. i first met Murray in Oakville in 1951, where the C.G.S. held their show that year.• i ani sure that it was that. shirt that 'first caught my eye, and I wandered over to watch he and his good' lady setting up their exhibit, and among the piles of glade. baskets, eta., I noted a magnificent spike of Evangeline'. This spike started! a conversation, whie'h has since developed into a friendship which I cherish; inci- dentally- I might add that the Evan- geline lbecame the Grand Champion. Murray Was born on. a farm near Seaforth, Ont., on July 11, 1900, and eontinuedi to be in that area until a aide 'ioseewht 2 henhedc d 19 3 w was' in the outside world. He went to Detroit, and hired with a builder to learn the carpet ter trade, and for the next _ n years worked in several cities, A, �'►�,'�vlichigan, New York, Ohio and artak ito Windsor, Ont., i ne±l -tite depres- sion str'rs.^.k_ kr- 1: - Returning to Seaforth he worked as lineman for a telephone. company. (Contin ed on Page 7) . tad::e:ivaiK''4w • Hudson Egg Grading Station Here is Sold 'The egg grading station, operat- ed. here Inc many, years by the late Isaac Hudson in the Thompson block, has been sold to Orville Dale, of Seaforth. with effect from April 1. Make Presentation at B. Kirkman Meeting Baldwins Face Big Test Satur a RECEIVE 13th BILL Hit by Falling. Tree;It's Do or Die as Siskins Here for Fourth Contest Seaforth owes the Hydro - Electric Hydro- Electric Power Commission $70.25, including interest amounting to -19 cents,,the 13th (till received last' weein- dicated. The 13th bill repres- ents the adjustment between the cost o1 power as determin- ed by the H,E.P.C. and the amount which had been charg-, ed the municipality during the year. Commenting on the bill, Man- ager R. B. H ]nt2, out that for some years Seaforth had received a credit on the 13,th bill. The fact that this was reversed, and that the H.E. P.C. was charging the town more for the bower it supplied, was a reflection of the major costs, such as conversion and steam produced power, with which the H.E,P:C. is faced. lite Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. of First Presbyterian Church held a social, meeting on Tuesday eve- ning when a large number of mem- bers and guests were present A most interesting and enjoyable program of vocal and instrumental solos, duets, readings, and contests was given as lollo),a: solos by Ml's, .1. E. Daley and Mrs. J. C. Cornish; piano duet, Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs. J. E. Keating: readings, Mrs. James F. Scott and Mrs. W. Cole- man. Three groups, consisting of the following leaders, were responsible for the program: Mrs. W. 0. John stun, Mrs. H. Whyte, Mrs. Hem- berger. Mrs. C. Felker. Mrs. E. Al. .1rer•ht and airs, J. E. Patterson n lilt 1•irs. Johnston as :immune,' of the pl')1(lilllt. .\ pleasant occasion 011, rho s„nt:itinn to Miss Peall Pat FN' 1 n1 a silver trim- from "1e 0 111 rs o1 the anxilinry. S;t: a S. 1 Fi• 1.°rn rx;res.-ed thr' thanks ar.ri rt•,•iatinn 01 the nuxill:try Pate1•'nn 1111' her years of o I initltflll work, both as a to m >.PI and official in d'ffr•rr nt. clej•artnleA, of the work of the society. Miss McLean also expressed the auxil !711y's regret over Miss Patterson's severing her connection with the auxiliary, but assured her the friendship of years would follow her in her new home and church work. Miss Belle Smith presented the gift„ which was received by Miss Patterson with words of thanks. After the program a social time was spent over the cup of tea. Plan - Events to Aid Injured Doug Riley A Doug Riley Fund has been started by hockey fans and sym- pathizers in the Londesboro-Blyth district to assist 16 -year-old Doug-_ las Riley'. who may lose an eye as a result of a hockey accident in the Wingham Arena last Thursday. A dance and a driew-'for a televi- siotr set, the first money -raising project to be instituted, will be held in the Londesboro Community, (tall on Thursday. The mishap occurred during a game between Londesboro and a team Pram the 13th concession of Mullett Township,.. when it was be- lieved young Riley's eye was gash- ed by a skate. He was attended 4)- Dr. yDr. Bernard Corrin at the rink, and later removed to St. Joseph's Hos- pital. London, by ambulance. • Doctors in London said that it may be necessary to remove the eye as 11 result of the accident. Doug, the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Benjamin Riley, of Hullett Town-Hensall- C. of C. Plans ship, was a star player with the township team, and a second -year To Hold Fiddlers' Contest student at Seaforth District High School. -.At the Hensall Chamber of Com- merce meeting held Monday "eveu- ing, it was announced that- the an- nual Western Ontario fiddlers' con- test will be held again this year in Hensall Arena, the first or second Friday in June. The sam-e. commit- tee wits appointed as last year, with -;.ower to add. • it was decided to have two nom- inating eom'mit•tees each to bring in a Mate of officers at the annual meeting next month. convener., of Poch committee composed of 1'reei- ,1e111, viee-president, secretary and treasurer. . The merchants will ,be carrying out 14o'clock closing Sattn'da3 s during the ,month of April_ anti sumnler hours will be •decided •at• the next mr-eting. Lorne Filer, president (lf the 015117 i2atior . vas. chairs.>:n. L.O.B.A. Entertains At Euchre Party The L.O.S.A, held a euchre party Monday evening at tables were in play. Mrs. W. P. Miller was mistress 'iC.ceremonies and awarded prizes t1 the following: ladies, first, Mrs. James Barry; lone hands, Mrs, Ch'arle's Cunningham; consolation, Mrs Nelson Cardno; men, first, Albert Baker; lone hands, Charles dunninghamf consolation, Sed. Dol - Mtge. which eight Still Unconscious Still unconscious 21 hours after being struck by a falling tree, Eric Lealess, of Munro, is in Scott Mem-- orial Hospital •with concussion, a fractured right arm and• a badly lacerated head. The accident oc- curred Wednesday morning. Lealess was one of a , group en• gaged in cutting trees at the for- mer M. J. Reidy farm in McKillop, whieb .is stow owned thy Earl Itoney-. The tree on which the group was working was rotten, and suddenly fell over, striking Lealess who was unable to jump clear. With him at the time of the acci- dent were Frank Eickmeir and Al- bert Wolfe. He was attended by Dr. E. A. McMaster, and removed to hospi- tal in Box's ambulance. Junior Farmers and Institute Hold Work Shop Close to 50 Huron County Junior Farmer and Junior Institute offic- ials participated in a 'workshop' in the agricultural office in Clinton on Wednesday. Purpose w•at to give club officials of both the organizations an oppor-• tunity to become better officers. Assisting were Miss Jean Segtt. field consultant for the Women's Institute branch in Ontario, Miss Jean Steckle, home economist , for Huron, Allan Wall, assistant agri= cultural representative for Bruce, G. W. Montgomery and Harold R. Baker, agricultural representative and associate representative, re- spectively, for Huron. The workshop covered such items aa parliamentary procedure, mock meetings, duties of officers, use of films in club meetings, planners social and recreational activities. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Recent Bride Friends and neighbors from S.S. No. 12. McKillop, gathered at the ]tome of Mi•, and Mrs. Bedford Dun- gey. 'Seaforth, Wednesday 'evening, in honor of Mrs. Stewart Butts. the, former Dorothy Cuthill. and. lires- ented ,her with a. -miscellaneous shower, The program began with a. sing -song. after which contests and games were played. conducted by• Lois Dungey. her mother. -Mrs. James Hogg, of Collingwood. and Mr.,. Ernie Toll. At the .conclusion of games, Iris Byermann read an -address, and a decorated -basket, losided with i!ifts. was carried iia by Grazena (hom- icki and Elaine Beattie. after dis- play'ina the gifts. Dorothy thanked the ladle . and, it 11) ly lunch was served. Walton District Youth Hurt in Tractor Fall Larry- Perdue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Perdue, R.R. 2, Brus- sels, suffered- a fractured Penner when he was thrown from a trac- tor as the clutch slipped. Larry had been helping his father on their farm on the 16th conces- sion of -Grey Township. The father and son had been hauling logs. Larry was on the tractor when the clutch slipped and the machine lurched forward. throwing .Him tinder. He will be in hospital for several weeks. Honor RCAF Recruit At Brodhagen Part Saturday night is the big night a)) far as the Baldwins are concern- ed. Despite determined Seaforth effort., dw•ine the opening games of Cie best -of -seven series witth Waterloo, the Siskins won three straight. That is why the Satur- day night encounter here means so much. Seaforth At Waterloo S..,-aforth B;tldwins returned to Waterloo last Tuesday night with a strong effort to right the wrongs of the Saturday- night showing. and for the first 10 minutes had the Waterloo Siskins wondering if it was the same team they had de- feated 12-2. When Leri Daub scor- ed the first go -al of the game for the ''Siskins, it seemed to take something from the Seaforth drive t+;rich didn't recover even when Ken Stenlund tied the score 1-1. 'Ken Stenlund was the boy who turned in the batting performance of the game. While Seaforth was short two men in the last half of the first period, Stenlund' kept -the full -powered Siskins bewildered as he broke up play after play and kept Reinhart awake all the time. The second period was the ;best 24• minutes of hockey in the game. Both defences put up a stonewall while •the forwards did unceasing ba.ckcheeking. Larry Heideman pot- ted a spectacular goal for the Sisf kips at the five-minute mark when his team was shorthanded. He took the puck at the Waterloo blue line and dipsy-doodled his way through the entire Seaforth team, to put Waterloo out in front 3-1. The line of Chouinard, Stenlund and Ron Muir made a smooth three- way passing play that out -manoeuv- red the Siskin defence and had Stenlund .lamming home -his sec- ond of the night. The steady high speed pace start- ed to show on Seaforth in the last period while Waterloo was as strong as ever• During these 'final lir minutes Waterloo outshot Sea - forth 19-7, and at the same time outscored them 2-1. Jake Smola put the game on ice for the Siskins ars he notched the fourth and win- ning Waterloo goal in less than two minutes of play in the period. .lack Mcllwain notched SSeaforth'sthird. while Heideman added the final touches for Waterloo. First Period -1, Waterloo. Daub (Wharmsby. Youngberg). 7:37; 2 Seaforth, Stenlund (Chouinard. Muir), 1-1:43; 3, Waterloo, Smola IDaies. Ford), 18:05. Penalties — Ford 4:34, D ires 1(7:41'. Heideman 13:22. Aitc•l:eson 14;:1!1. Muir 17:10. SecondSecondPeriod :- 4. Waterloo, Heideman, 5:111: 5. Seaforth Sten- lund (Chouinard, R. Muir). 12:17. Penalties—Elliott, 5:39. Gravett.d final frame. before Waterloo took Third P�•riod-6. Waterloo. i':1 ola advantage 'e tit` their extra strength nil -55, Ford I. 1:49; 7. Seaforth. Waterloo stretched t dernanddng 10-0 lead before / Sack Mci1'waj broke the goose egg for the1oeads: Following this, Seaforth, was able Wa to score once more, while ter - loo added two. The line of Jaeotb Smola, Junior Dares and Doug Pal- by al by was the trio that caused, the' trouble. each being able ton oto%tu a pair. First Period -1, Waterloo, Smola (Ford), 8:33. Penalties—Wright, Stq ey, .,Stix,.. Second Period — 2, Waterloo, Youngberg (Wharmsby, Ggavett). 1:10; 3, Waterloo, Falby (Ford, Dares), 3:19; 4, Waterloo, Paltry(Youngberg), 6,47; 5, Waterloo, Dares (Smola), 10:10; 6, Waterloo, Ford (Smola), 10.10; 7, Waterloo, Heibein (Stix), 11:16. Penalties—Storey, Daub 3, Ford. • Third Period -8, Waterloo, Ford(Thiel, Daub), 1:57; 9, Waterloo, Heideman (Thiel, Heibein), 4.56; 10, Waterloo, Smola (Dares, Ford), . 8:17; 11, Seaforth, Meliwain (Jack Muir), 10:00; 12, Waterloo, Grav-,, ett (Falby). 11:50; 13, Seaforth, R. Muir (Stenlunr), 13:02; 14, Water- loo, Dares (Smola, Ford), 19:36. Penalties—Wright, Storey, Chou- inard, Thiel. Waterloo At Seaforth - Opening the series 'Thursday night the Waterloo Siskins moved into Seaforth with a hockey team that was able to take the first game 7-4. In the opening period. Seaforth's Ron Salter was forced to work ov- ertime in the Seaforth net., and un- der the continual foe of the Siskins yielded two counters, The 'twosome of Larry Heideman and Don Heide- man were the real threats to the Baldwins, as they were able • to combine on both counters and top- ple the Seaforth rear guard. The backchecking of the Waterloo' for- wards limited only six shots on the„, Waterloo net, while forcing Salter. to battle against 15. Seaforth started a power drive in the second period that had the score tied 2-2 at the half -way' nark. Cheeta Chouinard started the scor- ing for the Baldwins before Merv' Shantz knotted the score. Water- loo was not buckled for long under' the Seaforth drive and retalliated with two more goals within a min- ute. of play. and onet again took a 2-0 lead before Andy Roberts closed the gap in thr dying sec- onds of the .Period. Two "Seaforth penalties in the finai minutes of play se.+led the game for the visiting Siskins, as they slapped in three goals in less than three minutes. Don Stone again tied the ,score for the Bald- win= in the early minutes of the Merlwein (Roberts. J. Muir). 9:44; Waterloo, Heideman (Cherie, Ea'oUeh). 111:26. hien.! llMThll•lelbein, Fords. 16:35. Penalties --Elliott 5.`39. Grits ttl Penalties ---Storey. ties -Storey. Barton. Thiel - 11. altar 1,:.,,. I Serunri Per!nd -- :3. Seaforth, to go' through the Seaforth defence. First Periost -1, Wat'er1bo. Heide- man ( Heibe r. ). 4:5n: 2, Waterloo, Chouin;lrri. 1:14: 1, :;eaforth, • f erpite 1 h best efforts ol-relief S'hant.z'(Sroz,e). 114:12: 5. Wnter- coati., Jock \1(Fw';111. Seaforth tool: loo..Ford ,'1-hie1), 14:11: R. Water- 'r.o. Smola. 15:22: 7, Scatorth, Rob- y the short end of a 1'-2 score in r tt. \\'� Seaforth At Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Benet mann entertained about 50 friencs relations on Friday evening in honor of their son, Jiay, who cele- brated his 20th birthday the pre- vious Wednesday and' hill also joined the R.C.A.F. and is leaving for St. Johns, Que.. on Thursday. Progressive euchre was played with prizes going to Shirley- Riehl, Nor- man Beuermann, Rose Scherbarth :mud Dettald Wolfe... A sing -song end (lament: were also enjoyed. Mrs. Pa -ma -mann served a lunch. Hold Youth ,Service .\ you'ih service was held :,t St. Hold Euchre To Aid Peter's Lutheran Church. Brod Hospital. Auxiliary en. on Sundt)- evening by the latt{t p r I.e;l_'ue, w i(h Ilcv. 1-.I:c i)eba c:u, .,r ; ( akar and the ,1n!1 : 1.0.0.F. Fidelity Lodge No. i � � ' 1:L 1'.= Iwo a 11111e'17t,, 11❑1.ti7' . !odd euchre p:u'ly- \\`I'�;tt•sday , 1:1, 111;00 ,, , 011i1114 11 Iheir lodge i•onls. t111,,. h•' ,la;: by ~ ;, urr eds being in mid of the \Cn- ' In 1 . \\ . 11'-'10-e men's A!]xlll;tr. :t) Scutt Mr'tilorial "I 1.•-• :)il l.1:'•11:. •, l.t 11141':!'• .. tl'n •fiat. Mr. trnr1 Mrs. (litrrr. Irwi)' '1'r'n r0 7t ns in J-)14nrce , 1111:., i- hr \le. al. . :+t-- 1:.• of fort event mini awarded pity s l';. 11 ( 1:-n' iii-• 'telt ,•, I , 11(111:11,1 11,.••1' •:;,i the ;:Ir,•r •-.. as follows: ladles, first. all e. Thos. Kay; lone hands. Mrs, Robert Mo- 1lure: consolation, Mrs. John ilal h; nten.r„ first. Robert Dodds: lone hands. Norman itiehl; conso- lation. Jackie Baker. There were 13 tables in play. bunch was served and the evening closed with "God Save the Queen." BRUCEFIELD • Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre were entertained at a surprise party 'at their home on Friday night in hon- or of their 25th wedding annivers- ary' of March 2$, followed with a family dinner on Sunday at Minetta Menards at Exeter. Mr. and. Mrs. John Snelling and w • Bron, of Mr d an Mrs. Harold 1 Port 'Colborne, spent the weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Snell- ing. Ruth Snelling and friend from Port Colborne, were at home Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (3her1es Snelling: Jahn Cra'wfdrd, of the Royal, NASvy, Naden, BC., spent Sunday With Mr. and Mira. Charles Snell - i,•, lir. and Itr-. Raw 11:,:•. wisif4'-cl with her 117151. MI'= 1:;iz- abeth Note . Mrs. Ida Brunner. sehrii„ .r . wisired her d;rti4hIer, Nr.s. Diegel. and tlr. 1 ieoel. Norman •QUerenge,.,, r, 1:' ^..or• ton.-Ali:r., visited 0th 17':77: and A1f'PIi Q1101'011 grsse 1%. -Rev. and Mrs. Eric Reble )11,1 daughter, of Bridgeport, vts•ted with Rev. and Mrs. \\-molter P1 r•;; - Mrs. Joe Klein. of Detroit. 1 kit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querenees• ser and family are expected to ar- rive at the home of his_ parents this week. after spending the last six months in England. Among those attending the fun- eral of Samuel Eisler at St. Thom- as on Saturday were Norman Hol- latz( Mrs. Fred Hollatz, Mrs. Mar- tin Diegel, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Sam Wolfe. Mrs. Fred Hollatz is a sister of Mr. Eisler. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisobet, Mlltcheli.....---.._._, (Mcllwain). 19:14), merlon Saturday night.' I 'I onalties—\\1tarmsby, Aitchison. with lion Sa'.ter mit with a heavy! nd. aver l.,,., tans saw VlaterlaoI (Shantz), 7:4i'hird' Period—S, Seaforth. Stone re rake roil advantage of the slits -'5: 9, Waterloo, Smola Dares. \otingburg), 16:15;1% Wa on and completely topple the Bald- ( ti terloo. Heibein, 17:30 11. Water- loo. aterino, Dares iSticke, Wharmsby). 15:47, PPnaltiesBat•ton, Smola. Ford (ntiscollduct), Wright. Chouinard, between the Waterloo pipes. Rein-; Shantz. hart ;topped 11 Seaforth shots dur-I ing this period. while McEwan was:Tuckersmith F. of A. forced to give up once under sev-, en drives. Gives Aid For Projector 4eafort.h appeared to collapse in the second period -and allowed the; A dirci'rors' meeting of the Tuck- li ah flying \n'aterioo ('hili 10 en:with Federation of Agri.'ulture t.hlir!sler (1 -rough on Baldwin terri-, Was held Welinesdity, .i:t' -h 24, at for} for s's _•,;t!s in n little, over the hpute' n1 the presiden', F.rlin R'hittnn-r. Mr \C'ltitno N ae:'ect zs !nitrite. , :, , tl:,- ,,r,,uull. .,1; 1:,•t:.inl, id m,, 11•` ie •,i ,1:1 nr.nl't ,. nu win.= in the second and third per- iod ea In the first 2i) minutes of action Seaforth outplayed the Siskins but were unable to beat John Reinhart 11 ti itar, -------..------..._— ----- � .. n• • •N T- ..,,E r,• _ . ,_ • tr, • t:,- Fr,l11- z.eal rthtude111 U;, tr,1 a:. - -Pe- UL•.,',i by 33 rl \`,'!i -,fin. !1: i,: tl,e e1'• '..1.111)1: -ile 7 ,in,:,1tiun of $111' 71) the Y.10;1..1,111 1'r:1!101• Society. Winn, r- it , cont, t In ,11:1i1) Muted b) \C 13roa,irnot, second- s ,{i -1017 'e, 1';istorical booklet. ed by \\-. Rorer•ol•, that the Fed 1711, h Huron r' ,nli:y is producing, rrntion make a canvass Inc Can - were areuett ee this heck, Thaw- cer Society. Ings were submitted y pupil.- of Moved by Alex Boyce. a-nd eec- ,oennd:u•y •;chonls at Clinton, Sea- onded by Elmore Townsend. that each director ore: itize his own sec- tion eation to canvass. Moved by W. Rogerson. and sec- onded by Alex Boyce, that Gari M'cClinehey be chairman for -Can- cer Society. Moved by Alex- Boyce, and sec- onded by R". Rogerson, that chair- man of Cancer Society receive 10 cents per mile for canvass, to be p Federation from FedP ar t on f u ods. M Moved byW. ti Broadfoot and sec- onded by W. Rogerson, that Tuek- ersmith Federation support McRil- a lop Federation on daylight time by removing May and Septe'm'ber, CountyDesign si n Pri z Inr:h and T-:ie•'"r No entries were : Pcetved front (1oderich or Wing' hath. First prize or $50 wont to ,lames (:1 -15a of the Exeter District High 0(1171 Neil tirnarlfnet, of the Sea - 7th T1i-t•tr t. High School, won second Hee of $25, w-hile the -15 third Prize A. nt •to Doreen McKen- zie. of (Beton District Collegiate institute. The'rom.nuttPe . in announcing the awards pointed out that the cover design. as 'finally agreed on, would not necessarily be similar to any one of the winning designs. It would, however, probably be a composite of the designs selected. Test of the booklet is being pre- pared by the Huron- County (His- torical Committee in conjunction with James R. Scott, Seafortb. 04d lady (to tramp) : "Why dot you work? Hard' work Mister felled anyone." Tramp; "You're wrong, Ley,' *1 lost one of mir wives that p"'. -. 1,