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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-30, Page 1f5il fr W' liveee $47nety-Fiftih Year ;thole Number 4504 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1954 • , NEW AUDITORIUM PLANNED FOR S.D.H.S. Shown here is the architect's design for the new auditoriumaddition, designed by Charles W. Gillen, London architect, is sited which is being erected at the Seaforth District High School. The I to the east of the present building. Construction is well advanced. Bishop Showers Guest ZionChurch McKillop On Sunday evening, April 25, the e>'.ongregation of Zion Evangelical Church, MMKillop, held a special ;service to dedicate the new electric Sights recently installed. The guest speaker was Bishop Showers, of iludianapolis, Ind. His sermon was Oa "The Church and the Trinity of Learn RCAF Impact on Community • • Driving Club Builds i economy of the district was given by Group. Captain H. C. Ashdown, when An indication of the extent to which the R.C.A.F. affects the he told members of the Seaforth Lions Club here Monday evening that the service pay -roll is $250,000 monthly. In addition, another approxi - New Barns at Track mately $50,000 is paid each month to civilian employees, he said. Group Captain Ashdown, who is the Commanding Officer of R.C. A.F. Station, Clinton, told the Lions Club of the function of the Station and explained the background. He commented on the happy relations that existed in Huron between civilian residents and service personnel. Describing the major role which• graduates of Clinton had played in World War lI, the speaker said 'Legion Ladies Hold that the success of many major op- Hensall Club Receives Charter • Kinsmen from clubs throughout • Western Ontario were in Hensall Wednesday night to take part in. the Charter presentation. ceremony, marking the official birth of the Hensall Kinsmen Club. Some 200 hundred enjoyed a turkey dinner, served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hensall Legion in the Town Mr, Mrs. G. Mowbray Manned 50 Years Valued residents of Seaforth since 1931, Mr. and Mrs. George Mowbray celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary at their home, North Main God, bow it brought light to our,St•, Tuesday evening. Lives." Joining in the anniversary occa- Bishop Slhowers is a very able. sion were members of their family. Speaker and was much appreciated and a sister of M'rs. Mowbray. Mrs. be the well-filled church. As this Harry McAllister, ,of Ripley. who eras the first time a ,Bishop of the was the bridesn''id at the wedding Conference visited this congrega- on April 27, 1904. Vein, it was a . very special occa- [ Mr. M'owbra',f was born in White- ,sien. Mrs. Harry Regele'-sang "The church, the son of the late Mr. and gioty City," while Mrs, Elmer Koeh- ,Mrs. George Mowbray, while Mrs. 'Iter sang "The Odd Church Choir," Mowbray was the former Martha Mr. and M'rs. • William Koehler.. Durnin, daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Durnin, of St. Irvin Rock were at the dedication Helens. Following _their marriage services held in Sebringville Sun- Mr. Mowbray fanned for a few ,slay morning. year Sr.'.sequently he joined the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murr, of mairten ince section of the C.N.R., fr.ebringville, were Sunday visitors while he screed more than 10 •a.ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. years, retiring in 1947. Mrs. L. Beuermann, Joan and I Mr. : nd Mrs. Mowbray have a Maida, Mr. Rudolph Fisher, M. family of three daughter: Janet, and Mrs. Ed. Fisher, Mrs. C. Mil Mrs. Lorne Hiles. Atwood; Mae. ler, Mrs. Chkmbers and MT. Ray- . Mrs. Charles Funnel. Stratford, and mond Chambers 2visited Mr. and Irene ,Mrs. Earl Sippel, Tavistock. Vars. Wilbur Chambers at Preston and, four sons, Robert. Stratford: «,u Sunday. Charles, in England, and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huether, Mr. and Kenneth at home. A daughter, and Mrs. Wm. Huether, Pauline Mary. passed away in 1935. and Buddie, of Morriston, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray were the John Huether, of Pushlinch, were recipients of many gifts and mes- S•unday visitors at the Eggert sages of congratulations front their home.• family and many friends. 9•JOME & SCHOOL POSTPONED The April meeting of bile Horne and School Association, which was Ito have tbeen held Friday, April 30, Ins been •postponed. Members are reminded, however. of the regular sneeting on May 18, when reports of committees and nominations will lire received. The speaker will be Constable Gordon Ferris. Slips On Stairs, • Leg is in Cast . When •abe slipped as she was costing down stairs irons her Main Street apartment Sunday evening, Miss Marguerite 1)un 1 fractured a hone in her ankle. She ie confined to her home with her lee to a cast. Hall. Chairman for the evening was Ralph Genttner, president of Exeter Kinsmen Club, which sponsored the new club. Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hensall-United Church, gave the invocation. Referring to the .Kinsmen organ- ization as the only national associ- ation, R. D. McCormack, Preston. deputy -governor District One, in a toast to Kinsmen, told the audience he knew of no service club that meant so much to the young busi- ness or professional man. Speaker of the evening was W. T. Valentine, National Vice-presi- dent, who was introduced by S. H. Bantick, Toronto, general secre- tary. 12 Huron Clubs C o m e to p In Achievement Day Here forth, No. 1, Mrs. Dale Nixon and Mrs. John Hillebrecht; Seaforth, No. 2, Mrs. W. A. Haugh and Mrs. W. L. Whyte; McKillop. firs • Jas. Keys and Mrs. Beth Pryce;' Wal- ton, Mrs. W. Humphries and Mrs. P. Holman; Londes,boro, Mrs. L. Shobbrook and Mrs. Sidney Lan- sing; fllyth, Mrs, William McVittie and Mrs. C. Wheeler; Auburn, Mrs. A. Nesbitt ark. Mrs. M. Bean; Dun- gannon, Mrs. C. Crozier and Mrs. C. F7nnigat.n; Colwanosh. Miss Do- reen Lamb and Miss ,Tean Clarke, Receive Certificates Certificates of achievement for completing two units each of club project work, were awarded to Phyllis Cann. R.R. 3, Exeter; Mar- ilyn Strang, R.R. 1. Hensall; Mari- lyn Hicks. R.R. 3, Exeter; Barbara Teernick, R.R. 3, Exeter; Maureen Stewart„ R.R. 3. Exeter; Phyllis T.aateil, Kippen; Ruth Ann Crozier, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Margaret Lazet. R.R. 1, Londesboro; Betty Camp- bell, R.R. 1, Dublin; June Smith, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Ella Nethery, Blyth; Doreen Howatt, Blytth; Jean Govier, Blyth; Shirley Deer. R.R. 1, Auburn; Carol Beadle, Auburn; Marlene Maize, Dungannon; Do- reen . Lamb, R.R. 4, Goderich; Margaret Clai.rk. R.R. • 5, Goderich ; Betty Ross, R.R. 1, Brucefield; Janet. McGregor. H.R. 2, Seaforth; Mona Clarke. R. R. 1, Walton; Catherine Buchanan, R. R. 3, Wal- ton. Catherine Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea - forth.. Elaine Hern, R.R. 1.. Wood- ham; Marion Creety, R.R. 1', Wood - (Continued on Page 6) Six district girls won county -wide Honors a.t the South Huron 4-H H3omem,aking Club Achievement Day, held in Seaforth District High School last week, when they, were presented with honor certilcetes. The six girls, each of whom com- pleted six homemaking club pro- jects, are: Marilyn Moussea.u, Kip - pen; Phyllis Lastell, Kippen; Ann Tensink, Seaforth: Catherine Mop- Seaforth; Carol Beadle, Au- iburn; Marlene Maize, Dungannon. The Achievement Day program [brought the announcement by Miss .Jean Steckle, home economist for Neuron, that 126 girls completed "homemaking projects in South lefuron 4-H Club work during the avinter just ended. The number was • si very high proportion of the 132 lgirie who commenced the winter project, "Being Well Dressed and Weil -Groomed." Assisting Mist, Steckle in direct - dug the Wednesday program were -Wigs Jean Scott, Stratford. super- -vising economist; Miss Flora. Durn- atx, Markdale, home economist for Jrey, Wellington and Dufferin; Mise Leslie Wall, Woodstock, home economist for Oxford and Norfolk; Miss Florence Arnold, Chatham, home economist for Kent, Essex end Lambton. Ciubv taking part in the day's program were; ElimVille, Mrs. Warden Hern, leader, and Miss Marie McBride, aseistant leader; j;turondale, Mrs., A. Rundle and Mrs. 13. Tuckey; Kippen, Mrs. W. F. J. !tell and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott; Sea - Brotherhood. Referring to Kinsmen as being "Brotherhood of Kin," the spencer explained brotherhood meant group of like kind and that in joining a Kinsmen club a member was es- societin.g with others who had as their prime purpose the service to eople or their comtnutlity. Broth- ei,hood, he said, Le something that starts at home and not something that concerns nation; only. It is t1te manner in which others are treated, the rights of individuals, the 1' spec•t given opinions other than Mir own. Kinsmen can help offset inalduOUs Communistic con- cepts, in that the association leads to better understanding. Quarrels. he said, are emotional luxuries which can not be afforded. Lcd b}' president-elect J. D. Mc- Kelvie, the officers of the new club were installed by Irving Canteir, Leamington. District One Governor. Each officer kits instructed in his duties. Speaking of the work of the president, the speaker warned there would be trying hours and pitfalls. but that rbiy co-operation, by delegating responsibilities, these could he lessened. Seaforth Merchants Plan Bargain Event Seaforth _merchants are plan- ning a buying event that will attract consumers throughout the Seaforth trading area, it was announced this week by Chamber of Commerce officials. Dates for the special co-opera- tive bargain event are May 13, 14 and 15. 'Full details will be announced next week. Members of the Seaforth Driving Club have been hard at work dur- ing the past couple of weeks get- ting theirconstruction.program un- der way. Some time ago the ctub arranged with the Agricultural Society to re- build the horse barns at the raceerations of the war had been pos- nvitation Euchre track, and it is this work which is sible only because of the advent of I underway now. The old barns have radar. Clinton Station provided the been demolished and the materialmen to 'man and to perfect radar rhe fifth in a- series of invitation will be used in building new burns. installations. euchre parties, in -aid of the Sea - In the present defence program,!forth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, was the Station plays an even more tm- i held in the Legion rooms on Wed - portant part, because any presum• I ttesday evening. The arrangements fad attack would be by air, and, were in charge of Mrs. J. Taylor, rears. Morey and Mrs. McKibbon. 'Nine tables were in play and af- ter an enjoyabie evening. lunch was served. The winner of the prize for most games was Mrs. A. W. Dunlop; lone hands, Mrs. N. Scoins, and consolation prize, Mrs. J. McGregor. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Scott. Other parties in this series were held at Mrs. Huissers, with the prize winners being: most games. :vlrs. N. Scoins; lone hands, Mrs. J. Taylor; consolation, Mrs. J. Eisler: mystery box. Mrs. C. Pin- der. At Sirs. Barry's: most games. Mrs. Muir; lone hands, Mrs. Tay- lor; consolation. WS: \\'toils: mys- tery box. Mrs. Bennett. At Mrs. Sallows and'. Mrs. 'Mills: most games, Mrs. E. McGrath: lone hands, Mts. J. Taylor; consolation, Mrs. J. Eisler; mystery box, Mrs. McGregor. At Mrs. McGrath's and Mrs. McGregor's: most games, Mrs. Eaton; lone hands, Mrs. Dal- rymple; consolation. Mrs. John- son; mystery box, Mrs. N. Scoins. RebekahLodgeMarks Grands Night" ght In addition, , a building has been purchased from Ben Rising, Centre St.. and this is being moved to the' tracks, Foundations 'for the new barns have been poured, and it is expected all construction will be completed in plenty of time for the. opening race meet scheduled for June 9. "Past Grands Night" was observ- ed at the regular meeting of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge here Monday evening, with Mrs. Mary McElroy presiding as noble grand. Other past. noble Brands holding office were: vice -grand, Mrs. Alex Boyes; right and left supporters of the noble grand, Mrs. F. E. Willis and Miss Jean Scott; right and left supporters of the vice -grand; Mrs. M. McKellfu' and Mrs, William Manson: recording secretary. Mrs. J. Grunimett; financial secretary, Mrs. A. Balser; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; musician, Miss Mae Smith; chaplitin, Mrs. Roy elcGcnt- igle; junior past noble grand. Mrs. Ila Dorrance; warden. Mrs. ('. Hen[lersnn;• conductor, 'les.• W. 0 Johnston; color -hearer, Mrs. Sam Dougall: inside guerdian, SL's. Mae R.H. Middleton Heads Hensall Organization The annual meeting of the Hen - sail Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday evening when 28 members sat down to a delicious beefsteak dinner, arranged by a committee which included Jack Drysdale, Doug Cook and George Hess. A trophy, donated. -by. the London Free Press for the grand champion of the 'Western Ontario Champion- ship Fiddlers' Contest, to be held June 4, was on display. Mark Drysdale was chairman for the election of officers, which re- sulted as follows: [honorary presi- dent, T. L. Pryde, M!L.A., Huron South; past president, Lorne Eiler; president, R. H. Middleton; first vice-president, Laird folickle; sec- ond vice-president. Ron Mock: sec- retary. W. W. Jarrett; treasurer, Rev. W. J. Rogers; chairmen of seven different committees,: public and industrial relations, Walter Spencer; membership, Robert Drys - Accepts Charter. In accepting the. chatter, Presi• dent McKelvie told the meeting he did so with an appreciation of the responsibilities which he was as- suming. Ile expressed appreciation to those iuho had assisted in get- ting the club organized, and for the support for it, which already had been indicated. . Presentations of gifts to the new club were carried out by W. A. Wright. Hanover, Deputy Governor Distc;et One. Greetings from clubs across Can- ada were read by Will Collett, sec- retary of the Hensall Club. Disc t.rict Expansion Chairman J. H. Mc- Guire. of Leamington, spoke brief- ly and Reeve A. W. Kerslake, of Hensall, brought greetings from ,the village. R. H. Middieton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Don Dayman, president of the Hen- sall branch of the .Canadian 'Leg- ion, also extended greetings. Entertainment followed in the' Hensall Arena. Officers and members of the new club are: president, J. McKelvie; 1st vice-president.. W. I.vMic1tle: secretary. W. J. Collett: treasurer, .1. E. Heal; registrar, W. H. Fuss; bulletin editor. F. L. Tiberio; di- rectors: W. J. Clement, D. C. Joynt, .T. VC-. Tllcrmpson. Other charter members are: H. J. Bontht•on, J. A. Clarke, R. H, Cook, J. D. Cowen, J. W. Drysdale, M. R. Jinks, H. E. Knight, L. W. Marks, M. J. Quinlan, W. 13. Row- cliffe. dale; merchants. Alf Scholl; spe- cial events and fund raising, Wm. G. Parke; recreation, Howard Scone; social, Jock Drysdale; hous- ing, Norman Jones. Ihmranee: outside gem dem. lies. H. E. Smith; Huth, Miss l.ibbie Freeman. As c,ach, 11 tt grlit 1 was escorted to her r'hair. she w'tls preseetel With a gift. Reporting for the visiting com- mittee, Mrs. S. Habhire said the had taken a pot of tickers to the lodge's adopted patient in West- minster Hospital, and she asked e. ade the members to donate homemade radar provides the eyes with which to see an approaching force. Defence _Expensive Defence, the speaker pointed out, is expensive, but should be regard- ed in the same manner as insur- ance. The extent • to which defen- sive measures are provided should be viewed in the light of modern developments in destructi\•e,forces. "Who can estimate." the speaker asked, "what would be the worth of an additional five minutes warn- ing in the event 1111 attack came?" Describing Station organization. the speaker told of the methods adopted to ensure that full ,value was received for every dollar spent. The growth of Station Clinton was indicated, Group Captain Ash- down said, by the fact that today there are more persons on strength than were in the entire R.O.A.F. at the outbreak of World War II. During' recent years an extensive construction program, amounting to 15 million dollars, has been com- pleted. The program resulted in the. employment of some 450 dis- trict persons. Wages paid out, to- talled nearly six million dollars. Mrs. W. H. Fulton Honored By Group The Young ,`omen's, Guild of Iatville Presbyterian Church, Brus- sels, held the April' meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac•I: Cartiff. with Mrs. James McFarlane -presiding. Mr-, John Armstrong led in prayer and Mrs. W. H. Fulton read the scripture lesson. on e hicit she bas- ed her topic for the et euros. "The Day of Pentecost." .1,t the close of her talk she divided the e,eeleine into three grolll'-t and ❑'i', �'�'c'll a question sheet to be :null;er"t1. Mrs. Calvin Kr:otter-tnok shtn•ge of the business session. Al: it:frac- tive birthday box. rn,rde in the forth nt a decorated bit;thday ,:tire. oc- r'upied the centre of the :able. Into it members will put e elctir-a- lent to their age when theft birth- days come. Plans 1%.,14, n: •,.•- nnc committees appoint e, [!inner to the Chani coerce of Brussels basement in June. Mrs. 'W. H. Fulton. mesa helpful in the society and who will with her family tri liilititat. B.C., was I, a double strand or pearls SI Douglas Henhingeay mole the p serttttion and expti•sa,i 'lo' Thanks Speaker "It makes it easier to pay taxes when you know -that so much of the money is going to protect our- selves and our families," J. E. Keat- ing said, as he .expressed the ap- preciation of the meeting to Group Captain Ashdown. He expressed the , hope that on another occa- sion the speaker could enlarge on various aspects of the work of the H.C.A.F. The speaker"' Was intro- duced by Andrew Y. McLean. The meeting wa,e arranged by }"ions John Model and and Harvey Traviss, Mr. Modelan(t was chair- man. Zone Commander Roy Cousins, of Brussels, spoke briefly. being in- troduced itt Mr. Traviss. C. A. Barber told of arrange- ntenis being trade for the eanc•er drive. while le J. Spittal told the club $516.e0 had been contributed ;o the (castor 5e;t1 1'ttnd, and that the fund was t. -training open until May 14. Dahill re Heavy As • Bicycle,`Car Collide '1',t0 men were imine.:d Wednes- day wit, 0 a cur and a bicycle col- lided on No. 4 1{lgitway a utile south of ileus:ill. The r. i driven by Jelin M. Tentplrttot. or lslinclntt, rolled leer e cud+'d It , •iu 0 lit 1.11 trier 1 t„ .":,e ;lila 1ice ;l 1 ber t Com- .Mr. T•niple;on seeded in an at- e: 'lt. , l;ur,h tempt. 10 ttvoi,l the bicycle. The bicycle hit the (-entre cif the, ear. eAha'tits been Janes Pt ice. 56. of R.R. 1, lien - woe.: of the sill. was 1!.s, rider of the btr•yc:le. stove-!icmtly ile wits t:tkea to S11111 11 Huron new work in Hospital in Fact( r and teat. d for resented with a Incite -et tinkle and head cut=. Mr. rs. Tepletnn ‘‘a,,, also treated iu h ntos 1•e- 1 il:,i tor head cuts. so- }'rovincial Constable Cecil Gib- tnd u'tu-' Leette, e,ho investigated, es- been nrtinla Announce Sale of Farm, Town Properties Recent property changes arrang- ed through the Wilson Olte agency include the sale of the Ray- Nott farm. Tuckersmith. to Warden Haney. The residence on Side St., owned by Borden Brown, has been sold to John Gordon. McKillop• Advance Plans: for Seal oath Fall Fair Plans for Seaforth Fall Fair .we 'a• advanced another stage Tueedayee evening when directors held their " monthly meeting, Reports receiv- ed eceiv ed indicated that committees were'. hard at work on details having to do With the various features, plan- ned lan ned for this year's fair. Revision of 'the prize list is well under way, with the work complet- ed in a number of the indoor de- partments. Details of the domestic classes are being advertised in or- der that members flay commence preparations for exhibits. Seed for the Beaver oats field crop.competition is being distribut- ed. the meeting was informed: Pians for a corn crop competition tee chairmen, Harold Pryce and Ken Stewart. Vandalism was reported as hav- ing been evident about the fair property. The extent to which windows have been broken led the board to approve the purchase and installation of wooden shutters. The board also approved a poo - poral of the property committee to provide a new roof on the exhibi- tion hall. Huron Health Unit Discusses Quarters 1 ' and cookies for a box ,.t'ot' Piety's wishes for haat t: sss ; bine Mrs. .Johnston. past noble success. cant y grand of Huronic Lodge, Clinton. end associate member of Edel- weiss Lodge, extended an ,invitt.t- 1 ion to 1111 past Moble gratis of Edelweiss to meet with the past gra lids club of Hurcnlic in May at ;ler hone. On ,behalf of the past gent is, Mrs. Leslie McClure. noble grand, was presented with a girt, Mrs. C. H[ Writ rson was winner of the ir.ystt ry box. At the conclusion of business; euchre was played with Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. iia. Dorrnnee and Mrs. J. Grunimett \\inning prizes. :1 lunch was served by tate social r•nnlmittee convened by Mrs. Hobert Dodd,. Huron Federation _ To Buy Projector Directors of the Huron County Federation' of Agriculture decided to forward. the resolution regard- ing the removal of the months of May and September from Daylight Saving Time to the Huron County Council to deal with at, its ,Tune session. The meeting agreed to purchase a film projector for use of the county and township federations. A lively discussion 'a.rose regat•ri- ing the increased price of concen- trates in farm feed4. The federa- tion will sponsor a booth at the Huron County Trade Fair in Clin- ton, June 10, 11 and 12. Douglas McNeil, of Carlow, drstt vice-president, presided i11 the ab- sence of the president, Wilfred Shortreed; Walton. Formerly of Hullett James J. Hugill Passes Following an illness of two weeks John James Hugill, former well- known Hullett resident, passed away at his home. West William St.: Wednesday evening. He was in his t89t'h year. • • Married in Harlock in 1899, he is survived by his widow, the former Ellen N. Tasker. He is also sue vived by a son. Joseph -T. Huggill, Seaforth, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson, Stratford, and five grandchildren. Following their marriage they lived on the 5th concession of Mc- Killop, where he farmed for seven years, later moving to Alma, Elul_ lett Township, en 190'8. Twenty- three wenty tin'ee years ago they removed to Constance and three years 'ago came to Sea.forth. He was a mem- ber of the United Church. • 1i r. Hugill was the last member.....,' 'of a family of ten children. his father. the late William Hugill, hav- . Huron County Health Unit hoard, 1 .` meeting at Clinton Wednesday, ling come here from F.ngla.nd 125 years ago. In his youth Mr. Hugill heard a report by secretiryirea's \tn,� well hr:owu as a 1.>enman, an user A. H, Erskine. GoderO'h. oft ;ihility whl(•h he e ontinued to pos- Ihe pro.gl•ess of aUerattors nit lila tic„s despite his years. On the ocea- old GudPric'h Collegi;[te For :,rrolll sign of his olden wedding anni- modation of the unit. Peralta- nt \ ersarc five years ago, Mr. Hugill offices will be in the nee court recalled that in his youth he had house. It. is ex;,ectt•d the unit will intended to he an instructor in pen - move front Ct.i::u>n emeriti the end it.in: hip, and with this thought had of June. I ti' :\tr•nditis ;lie meetttl r was Dr.t tided Canada Business collegess- 1!. M. e1�'is, eteeetnr. ;incl bu,u•rl to Testi. One of his proudest posses - ions n+as a hook written by his members. t,•i:uty Reeve Step (1 ii lt• • _.:au :ia;htr. also a well known pen- f'tit;tnttl Ibeve A. '\l-. in tri. i11 1>[[6. Hill: I?eget Clifford i;n•:'I:-utd' ',41. i nal seri ices will be held taec Town-hti and 10 A. flat'•' t fro:o the G. A. Whitney Funeral o' \V1:0 ..u, luutiucittl !'' Homt on sattn•day to :,:15 nm. and esentative. i(! •1:''ruitd.tered by' Rev. John In a report ;o the patent, 1.0. T. }ticson, li:t, r:' • ut will follow in 11. M' l•[fly-. pohhe health \• tenni \lain ::nlh:n:k cemetery-. :n•iint, infnrnt•',l nienihers tltot :I reek Heel contraeatively modern ;tnyh lel'hoitre is ttl:Il•-1• (•rill.• 11•Itr• tion in t'--bore:e Tim nship. tltll,,t's :l rt I,irunt.-(i !. 1 .;ith•t' n int 1Yin:Z. ! 11:1 111. lie reported that :[ S, tfori1 rest,!, nt has 1•:Ifd an ad•ii'ien:[1 �2.-e a: fin• s :1:+ tits Iseult of roam rc•tr,14 udder 1Le aeinlet roil tit.gioll5 Pii.s'tIse :>,ct. 11.• said th;u - i; al.pears that further action is necessary, as hogs owned by the resident continue to forage in the Seaforth municipal clump. Bilis e ontel in the county 1l::s S t•1 •.F:i\ illed in t1iP Il.l , l , t.fiu.:i d datna.ge to the car at $1.200. he said Blood testing of certain !leads or bluce;losis has been ll!E•el. hiss Norah Cunningham. super- visor of nursing. reported that pre - 1 c•lasst- 00 an experimental btisis have been started in Exeter, .111,1 one such class is alsb being stalled in ('11'11100. 'I'w t successful meetings held by the staff included one with Walter Chambers. R"ingham. district wel_ tare supervisor, whose office ad meet:4 're mother's allowances, dis- ability pensions and old age as- sistanre as well as giving help with relief SEAFORTH PEE-WEES LATEST CHAMPIONS Seaforth Pee-Wees captured the 'B' Series Championship and the McGree Trophy after eliminating Temiskaming in the final game of the series in the Young Canada Hockey tournament at Goderich Thursday, The team returned home late that after- noon and occupled seats of honor in a victory'parade along Main Street. Shown here are: `front row (left to right): Gordon Miller,, Billy Pinder, Ray Scoins, Bryan Brady, Larry Dale, Brian Planel- an, Doug•Rowollffe; rear row, H. M. Mason (manager), Rebel* fliott, Bob Reith, Gordon Ferris, Gary Ast, Jim Broadfoot,, "Archie” Hubert (coach), (Photo "hq lihlllitbtj ,.