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The Huron Expositor, 1954-11-26, Page 1Art.l. 0, .t ' 1' Pr^ 't tit .e• Riiiltetr-ilfth Year 16Yho1e Number 4633 Top of League, Baldwins Meet Blenheim Here At the top of the league, Seaforth Sa1dwins will meet Blenheim here 'Thursday night. New entry into the league this Tear, Blenheim will make its first appearance in town Thursday. To, Indicate, however, that the lads Com Lanibton County know their hockey is the fact that Blenheim 'defeated Sarnia 9-3 on Tuesday Might, Before a fair crowd here Satur- day night, the Juniors continued their winning run by blanking arnia 5-0. Highlight of the game was the lob Ron- Salter did in the Seaforth swat, when he turned aside 37 shots. Seaforth opened the scoring at the ;halfway mark of the first period sirhile they were shorthanded. Af- ter a pass from Paul McPherson, !Mary Shantz took the puck past Bob Ryan in the Sarnia cage. Jack .1/IcIlwain put the Baldwins ahead 2-0 with this goal near the end of the period. Both clubs played hard, fast aclose-checking hockey all through the second period. Gary Vena pot- ted the lone goal for Seaforth mid - ay through the period. Trouble arose. in the final 20 minutes when. Don Ward, of Sar- nia, and Dennis Larochelle, of Sea - forth, mixed ft up. Ward went to the penalty box with a five-minute major for fighting, while Laro- shells was charged with high stick- ing. Although Sarnia outshot Sea- aterth 11-10 in the last period, they were unable to score. Vena got his second goal of the night before '9fammy Salter rounded off the scaring. SARNIA--Goal, Ryan; defence, 'Ward, Armstrong; centre, Hamil- ton; wings, Duncan, Forbes; subs, 'Vernon, Haddon, McGrath, Cate, Dunham, McPhail, B. Muir, Leslie, (Foster. SEAFORTH—Goal, R. Salter; defence, Lockridge, Elliott; centre, lidellwain; wings, R. Muir, Van - Batten; subs., Vern, Larochelle, McPherson, T. Salter; Sihantz, Jes- son, Stone, Sawyer, Barton. First Period -1, Seaforth, Shantz 41licPherson) 9:55; 2, •Seaforth, Mo- Biwain 16:17. _Penalties---Jesson, Vena, Arm- strong, McPherson 2, Dunham. Second Period -3, Seaforth, Vena 7:33. Penalties—Larochelle, Lockridge. Third Period --4, Seaforth, Vena (Stone) 14:35; 5, Seaforth, T. Sal- tier (McPherson), 16:50. PenaltiesDuncan, Vernon, Lar- aschelle, Ward. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1954 „.. , Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwan, well-known Stanley resi- dents, observed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc - Ewan, Goderich Township, last week. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stan - bury, on November 17, 1904. (See story on Page 6). Legion Banquet Honors Members of 25 Years Members of Branch 156, Cana- dian Legion paid honor to charter members of the branch at a turkey banquet, served in the Community Centre Wednesnay evening. Twen- ty-five year membership pins were presented to 31 members, includ- ing the charter members, by- Zone Commander J. D. Thorndyke, Clin- ton. About 100 members were present. Arranged by a committee headed by T. A. Beattie, the evening was in charge of Legion President Stuart Wigg. In a short program which fol- lowed dinner, silent tribute was paid members of the branch who had paid the supreme sacrifice, or who had passed away. Reference to their service was made 'by the Legion Padre, Rev. J. H. James. Back to School, As Over 200 Attend Night. Classes More than 200 district citizens are back at school for a few hours every Thursday night. Enrolled in the night classes, sponsored Joint - Sy by the Seaforth District High School, the Department of Educa- tion, and the Department of Agri- eult•ttre, the pupils—numbering 215 eat last count—are studying subjects Chi istmas Seal Campaign Open The first four day's returns from Christmas Seal letters mailed to residents of Huron County, total *416.00. "This is a good start on the 1955 budget for tuberculosis Iprevention," 'according to President Fred J. Snow, of the County TB Association. Although only 144 persons have sent in their •contributions, se far, Illr. Snow is quite confident that Oast year's mark will be passed. "Our program for the net 12 months is more extensive than we wive undertaken before and I'm /sure that .the public wants every- thing, possible done to prevent TB and will therefore supply the anoney for our campaign," he paid. Party Marks 39th Anniversary ranging from dressmaking to weld- ing, and from basic English to con- tract bridge. The classes continue for 16 weeks. The series, which got under way a week ago at S.D.H.S., is the sec- ond that has been held here. The enrolment is substantially higher than was the case last year, ac- cording to S.D.H.S. Principal L P. Plumsteel. The 'classes are in charge of a committee of which Keith Sharp is chairman, and which includes Mr. Plurnsteel, Ger- ry Montgomery and Gordon Scott, Secretary, R. E. Secord and Miss Helen -Johnson. Enrolments to date in the var- ious departments are as follows: cooking 16, sewing 43 (a second class is being arranged), wood- working 10, farm electrical 10, welding 20, contract bridge 12, leather working 18, public speak- ing 13, oil painting 12, motor me- chanics -24. typing 25, and alumin- um work 12. Enrolment in Basic English is not complete, Marking the 39th anniversary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Jake 23roome Wednesday of last week entertained some twenty-five of their immiediate relatives and (friends. • The occasion was "also the birthday, of John Pullman. While playing 'euchre the guests were entertained with music turn- Ished by John 1143n•ry Storey on the Mrs. Ed. Fischer, on the (piano, and Mrs. Broome on the guitar. Dancing 'ma enloyed until lunch, after which congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Broome and to Mr. Palinattit, who: replied suitably. Dancing was resumed till the small. hours of ,the merit. „Ang.,.. Guests were present &M O • Virgatttt 'MA Seaforth Lions Hear Rec. Program Head Greetings frorn the town were ex- tended by ;Mayor E. A. McMaster. A toast to the members who had made the Legion a possibility in Seaforth, was proposed by A. Y. McLean. It was replied to by S. W. Archibald, now of London, who was the first president of the Sea - forth Branch, and by 1*. 3: A. Munn, who was the first secre- tary. Fred O'Breoht, district command- er of Durham, extended congrat- ulations on behalf of the District. Letters were read from C.A. Adams •and Geo. McAdam, who were un- able to be present. 'Presentation of 25 -Year pins was made by Zone Commander J. D. Thorndyke, of Clinton, on behalf of Ontario Command. Names of the members receiving pins were read by •Secretary John Hotham. Appreciation to ;those who had arranged the event, and to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion, who catered, was expressed by Bert Muir and J. T. Scott. A fea- ture was a birthday cake presented by the Auxiliary. Members who were honored by the meeting included; S. W. Archi- bald, Charles Adams. 'W. C. Ben- nett, Dr. 3. A. Munn, George Scott, Charles Neely, B. O. Muir, John Earle, Edward Brown. Hector Chesney, Dr. J. F. Beclielyl Thos. Beattie, P. J. Dorsey, George Eaton, Stan Garnham, R. 13. Holmes, J. IE. Keating, Pat McGrath, J. M. Mc- : Milian, George McAdam, Body MacLean, Alex Muir, Edward Mil- ler, Pat Nigh, J. T. Scott, Robert Smith, W. A. Wright, H. J. Trap- nell, J. A. Westcott, Fred Williams, Henry Swan and E. C. Boswell. •Seaforth Lions, meeting in St. Thomas' Church Hall Monday eve- ning, heard R. E. Secord, of the Community Program Branch. of the Department of Education, tell the place which a recreational pro- gram can fill in a community. Mr. Secord, who was ;introduc- ed by Mayor E. A. McMaster, en- larged on his remarks at a public meeting held some weeks,ago. Ap- preciation of the meeting was ex- pressed by John A. Baldwin. Chairman of —the meeting was Frank Kling, Ile was assisted by Dr. J. 0. Turnbull. STANDING O.H.A. Junior "B" Standing to Nov. 24 WLTPA-P 4 0 0 27 12 8 2 1 0 20 10 4 • .2 4-0 25 37 4 1 4 0 21 84 2 Seaforth Illenhehn Sarnia London :At tlie end of 1269 the rederal CitiVheinutent had. 40,4)00,01)0 pound f,blitter stoekliiled as a reattlt of prietieltpPorti enerationS. Beavers Lose Close Game In Overtime Period Playing overtime, Seaforth Beav- ers lost their second game of the Year to the visiting Zurich Sextet 5-4 on Tuesday night here. Jimmy Hayter scored the winning marker at 2:43, as he broke into the clear at centre ice and picked a corner. The Beavers opened the scoring at the 20 -second mark of the open- ing period, with Chambers netting the disc. Broome made it 2-0 be- fore B. Hayter scored for Zurich. In the second stanza, Zurich scored three times to the Beavers once, as a maze of penalties kept the ice fairly clear. The third per- iod was fast with the play fairly even. Dale scored the tieing mark- er at 17:02 'when he slapped in a screen shot to send the game into overtime. The Zurich team was greatly hol- stered by their many imports. ZURICH—Goal, Merner; defence, McKinley, Armstrong; centre, Hess; wings, Gignac, O'Brien; al- ternates, J. Hayter, B. Rayter,Id- gar, Hanley, Colguhoun, Rawlins. SEAPORTH—Goal, Morris; de- fence, Broome, Dale; centre, Doig; wings, J. Muir, Chambers; alter- nates, McCue, Lane, A. Nicholson, Pegg, Brown. Summary First Period — Seaforth, 0:20; Chambers; Seaforth 6:40, Broome (McCue); Zurich 13:10, 13. Hayter (Edgar, O'Brien). Penalty—Broome. Second Period — Zurich 5:50, Hesse (Gignac, O'Brien); Seaforth 14:50, Doig (J. Muir) Zurich 15.25, Hesse (O'Brien): Zurich 18:26, Hanley (Rawlins). Penalties—Oolguhoun (2), Mor- ris (served by Chambers), Lane, McKinley, Broome. Third Period—Seaforth 17:02, Dale (J. Muir). Penalties—J. Muir (3), Gignac (game misconduct), Hayte r, Broome, O'Brien, Dale, Lane, Col- quhoun (misconduct). Overtime—Zurich 2:42. J. Hay- ter. Penalties — Hanley, McCue, Nicholson, Seek Study of FarmOperation AtCountyHome St. Marys 9, Beavers 6 The Seaforth Beavers re-entered; the Intermediate hockey scene Fri- day night after an absence of many years, by journeying to St. Marys. Although the Beavers lost the game 9-6, they showed promise of devel- oping into a strong team. . St. Marys opened the scoring at the 25 -second mark of the first period. when Fletcher sailed in to heat Morris cleanly. St. Marys added two more tallies before Broome passed to McCue in front of the at. Marys net, and McCue popped it in. After being disorganized in the initial and second periods, the Beavers came to life with a ven- geance in the third. Trailing 8-1; Broome and Doig scored twice each. to put the Beavers back in the game. „Time was running out and tallies by each team ended the game. Boyd was the high scorer for St. Maryswith three goals and two assists. For Seaforth, Doig had three goals and one assist, while Broome scored twice and set up two others. Line-ups: ST. MARYS—Goal, Mossys; de- fence, Herman,. Innis ; centre, Noble; forwards, Boyd, Fletcher; alternates, Dunsmore, B. Ellis, Ait- ken, White, D. Ellis, L. Ellis, Sag- er, Ney. SEAFORTH—Goal. Morris; de- fence, Broome, Dale; centre, B. Doig; forwards, J. Muir, R. Cham- bers; alternates. A. Nicholson. ,-p-e-gt.a. B. Brdwn. McCue, Lane. Scoring Summary First Period—St. Marys; 0.25, Fletcher (Noble, Boyd); 4:45, Flet- cher (Noble, Boyd); 6:18, Duns - more (Herman, Aitken); Seaforth: 8:21, McCue (Broome). Penalties—Broome, 4:50; Lane, 10:10; Ney, 13:51. Second P-eriod—St. Marys: 2:25, Boyd (Herman); 8:22, Boyd (Her- man); 10:03, Dunsmore (Innis); 18:018, D. Ellis (White). Penaltles--Broome. 1:42; Sager, 3:15; Dale, 3:50; White, 19:10. Third Period—St. Marys: 3:27, Noble (Dunsmore); Seaforth, 4:57. Broome (Lane); Seaforth, 11:25, Dole (Chambers, ,Dale); Seaforth, 12:41, Broome (Doig, Muir); Sea - forth, 15:17, Doig (Lane) ; St. Marys, 15:36, Boyd (Noble); Sea - forth, 16:27, Doig (Broome). Penalties—Ney, 5:24, Farm operations at the Huron County Home should be studied, to see whether it is good business, to run the farm on its present scale, it was suggested by Reeve W. E. McKinney, Wingham, at Monday's meeting of Huron County Council. "I've heard the •odd remark," said Reeve McKinney, "that we're running a model farm, and that it's not "too profitable. I'd' like to know the facts as to whether 'the actual operation of this farm is ov- er-extended, or if it could be cur- tailed." He held no opinion one way or the other, said Reeve McKinsey, but would like to see the matter considered by council, to determine whether the farm, operated in con- junction with the Home, justifies itself. "I've discussed this with men from other counties," observed Warden William Dale, reeve of Hullett. "It's a debatable question in other counties than Huron. A good many are now inclined to think that: it might be better to do without the land, and kist run the Home." Reeve McKinney raised the ques- tion after council had received an interim financial statement on Huron County Home opeNttione for the first ten mouths Of 1034. On the receipts side, the statmlent (Cont:Wised :on Page it) Prizes for Christmas Dress C. of C. Sponsors Campaign Itc,T46.4 $2,50 TOR 4* '01, Cash Prizes For Best Entries If Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce plans work out, Seaforth vill be 'the most CiShristmas-conscions town in the district—and the pret- ties e and most gaily decorated too. Working in conjunction with The Huron Expositor, the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Christmas contest to determine who has the best decorated resi- dential property in Seaforth dur- ing. the Christmas season. Three cash prizes, totalling $30. are be- ing donated by the .Cthamber of Commerce. The contest is open. to any resident in Seaforth and immediate area. Anyone may enter, and the hous- es will be judged a few days be- fore Christmas and the winners de- clared. The judges, to be chosen, will be from other towns. To en- ter, complete one of the entry coupons that appears on this page and forward to the "Christmas Decoration Contest," Box 157, Sea - forth, or leave at The Expositor office. Each year increasing numbers of homes in Seaforth are gaily decor- ated at Christmas time. The Chamber of Commerce, in sponsor- ing the Christma& decoration con- test, hopes that a far greater num- ber of householders will hang up some lights or decorate a tree, or in some other fashion brighten up their homes at the Christmas sea- son. Plans for Main Street decora- tions are well under way, accord- ing to Councillor J. C. Crich, who is looking after the matter. In ad- dition to the series of lighted Christmas trees which' adorned uron P.C.'s Name New Officers ENTRY BLANK Seaforth Chamber of Commerce "Christmas Decoration Contest" THREE CASH PRIZES — $15.00, $10.00, $5.00 NAME Location of residence to be judged—Street, or Lot and Concession Mail to: CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST Box 157, Seaforth ---or--- Leave at The Huron Expositor Office —Entries must be received not later than Tues- day, December 21, 1954. —Judges' decision will be final. Agricultural Society Plans Show for 1955 A special meeting of the direc- tars of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, held in the Town Hall on lamp standards in previous years, Tuesday night, investigated ways it is planned to have a series of and means of eliminating the so - strings of colored lights across the ciety's deficit, and at the same time 6tree:a. Colored candy canes will gave consideration' to steps that also feature in the decorative would be taken to properly mark scheme. the 110th anniversary of the so - The large Christmas tree from ccety in 1955. ehich Santa will distribute gifts Dealing with the deficit. the to 1500 district children. and which imeeting named a committee, head - for more than twenty years has ed by J. M. Scottand including been a feature of Seaforth Christ- Arthur Nicholson, Russell Bolton, mac decorations, will again be' J. W. Crich and Fred Snow, to erected by the Seaforth Lions Club. New officers were elected at the annual Progressive Conservative Association. of Huron meeting held in McKay Hall, Goderich. Arnold MeAniey,.M.L.A., Toronto, was the guest speaker. Officers elected were: president, Ge,ofge Cann; vice-president, Wil- liam Ellerington, Exeter; second vice-president, R. Bolton, Dublin; third vice-president, D. E. A. Me- IVIaster, Seaforth; secretary, James 1)onnelly, Goderich; .treasurer, P. hilsenbach, an end. elete; igtietee.fi , " Dublin Nurse Forced from Road An eigheyear-old Brantford boy, Patrick Fisher, received injuries to his face and left leg when the car in which he was a passenger,. struck a hydro pole on Highway No. 8, at the westerly limits of Stratford. itholit 9:40 o'clock Sun- day night. Three other persons in the car, driven, by Marie Dalton. R.R. 2, Dublin, were uninjured. Miss Dal- ton is a nurse-in-treining at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. and was returning to duty. Miss Dalton told police her car vas forced off the highway when an approaching westbound car at- tempted to pass a second west- bound vehicle. The car struck a hydro pole in Ellice township, plunging a por- tion of the township into darkness. iind. bounced off, ending up inside the city limits. Fisher was sitting on the left of the rear seat. This side of the car was smashed in when the car struck the pole. Miss Dalton, in the same position in the front seat, was shaken up but otherwise uninjured. The lad was taken to hospital by cruiser and ambulance and was treated for a severe cut on the up- per lip, a bruise on the left side Of his face, and a bruised left leg. He was later reli.ased. .C. of C. Reports On Activities Reports received at the fall meeting of the Seaforth Chamber of Cominerce, held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, indicat- ed that the Chamber of Commerce, through its committees is playing a major role in various ectivitieS of the town. President of the loc- al organization, M. Ross Savauge, presided. Reviewing recent activities of the Chamber of Commerce, com- mittee chairmen told of the co-op- eration which had been extended to the Seaforth Fall Fair in the staging of a mercbants' display in the arena, and the arranging of a program at Fair time; of the ad. vanes which had been made to Council leading to a survey of the town being carried out with the thought that steps to provide for zoning and planning would follow, and the arranging of store hours as a result of a survey of the me/chants. and other items. A report of the treasurer, M. I. Nott, indicated that, there was a balance of $219.58. This was af- ter an amount of $121.25 had been given the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety as its share of proceeds from activities carried on' jointly with that organization at Fair time, Want Store Lights On The meeting gave consideration to steps which could be taken f,o encourage merchants to leave their • store lights on each evening. It was thought that if store windows were lighted, the Main Street would present a more attractive picture and would have a beneficial effect opening and the holding of the insofar as business was concerned. Fair. It would permit, too, e_IVIr. Savauge told the meeting that greater degree of planning on the he had discussed the matter with part of the teachers concerned. ithe P.U.C. manager, R. B. Holmes, schoolsSoThe eTilaniteitrilangwaat7 theeeltMbraKillilospe additional cost involved 1»' way of who had indicated to him that the School Fair do not exhibit at the hydro consumption. woelel...,bet. negll- Seaforth Fair. -No action, howev- .gible. Mr. .Holmes told hire, Mr. er, was taken, and it was felt that Savauge said, that on the basis- of any difficulties would work them- isoo watts used over a period of selves out through time. No decision was reached as to fllia'ahteoluyrs4.0tlaceenctosst wmorulsd abyea uagpep rsoaxiid- whether or not classes for heavy ,the average window would not and light horses would be retain- have more than a few hundred ed in future years. One of the watts, arid that certainly there was more costly classes among those not a requirement that the lights be on for •15 hours. The meeting agreed that no positive action could be taken to enforce a decision that lights be left on, but felt that it was a Matter of education and of encouraging the various stores to co-operate. Reporting for the Fall Fair com- mittee, Keith Sharp told the meet- ing that renial of space at the arena by merchants was down somewhat this year. and he attri- buted this to the fact_ that merch-. - ants Ye, sitatecl to commit them- sel es for the extra day which the fair lt as operated. On the other :thud, the over-all attendance. at the fali W;;s greater, and it was felt !hilt the benefits to merchants ho did have exhibits at the fair xtirc.: proportionally g,reater. There Fad been very few spectators in the arena, he said. on the third (lay of the fair. It was considered ;hat if steps were taken earlier in the year to sell space and to as - range for exhibits, there would be ro difficulty in ensuring that all the space was takeMr. Sharp (Continued on Page 6) look into ways and means that pro -tided for by the society, the might be adopted to eliminate or entries are relatively limited and reduce the fieficit. The committee there was an opinion that. the class - is to report back to a special meet -;es could be eliminated without ,„ h,,will be held on Decem- ',28. the same time result in the saving hurting the fair program, and at rhe meeting learned that two of considerable money. regional shows would be held at the Seaforth Fair next year. For a number of years the Ontario Hereford show has-been a feature of the Fair here. and it was indi- cated that this would return again. The Perth -Huron- Shorthorn show, whIch alternates between Huron and Perth, would also be a feature of the Scaforth Fair. Special ;mention is being paid the School Sections, and a commit- tee headed by John Talbotsaid that efforts were being made to have the prize list for the school sections completed at once, so that it could 'be in the hands of the teachers early in the new year. It was felt that this would result in a much better class of entry, since the preparation of the en- tries would not be crowded into the short period between school Seaforth Institute Has Euchre - Dance The Seaforth Wornen's Institute held a successful euchre and dance Friday evening in the Community Centre. Prizes won were: ladies, most games, Mrs. Jack MacKay; lone hands. 1111sMarion Coutts; con- solation. Iona Hugill: men, most games, Harold Pethick; lone hands, Robert McLachlan; consolation, Walker Hart; ladies' lucky lunch, Mrs. Sid Pullm;an. Seaforth Minor Hockey Underway Saturday Night Seaforth Minor hockey gets un - underway Saturday night at the arena, when a doubleheader le scheduled. In the opening game at 7 o'clock, Seaforth Bantams meet Kincardine Bantams. At 9 o'clock the local Midgets meet Kincardine Midgets. In play last season the teams established a naime for t1f6 kind of hockey they produced. Accord- ing to those in charge and others who have seen workouts, the Mid- gets and yaeandr.Bantama are even better h The Seaforth players follow: BANTAMS — Gordon Ferris, Brian Brady, Bill Kerr, Ken Mc- Clure, Larry Dale, Paul McMaster, Craig Willis, Ted Lamont, Bill Pinder, Ray Scoins, Jim Broadfoot, Gerry MAX Robert Biliott, Doug IteWoliffe, Keith Dellow, Bob Reith. 2111341111TS-Bob McGonigle, Jack Baker, Harry Van Batten, gen , Thompson, Pete Dale, Paul Staple- ton, Dave Schenh, Bill Strong, Bill Roberton, Ron Mason. Bruce Mc- Fadden, Ron Scoins, Jack Mat- thews, Bob Wright, Don MeClin- chey, Ron Williams. Name Winners Of Special Prizes Winners of special prizee of- fered at the Seaforth Fall Fair were announced by Secretary Earl McSpadden this week. Receiving a year's subscrip- tion to The Mum' Expositor are Fred McClyanont. Varna, and Longridge Bros., R.R. 1, Brussels. A bag of Top Noteh flour was donated by Richard Kirk, manager of Top Notch. Flour and was *on by Mrs. ramex barter. TO SPEAK HERE Rev. H. Douglas Stewart, of Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto, who will preach at an- niversary services being held in First Presbyterian Church Sunday. A Seaforth Old Boy, Mr. Stewart is among those who have been selected in Canada and the United States to par- ticipate in a world tour of re- ligious leaders, which leave early in the New Year by air to visit countries throughout the world. Laymen Attend Service At Northside Dr. U. rAite, Central United Church, Stratford, told the elders of Huron Presbytery that Church- ill, Montgomery and other out- standing world leaders had de- clared that the greatest needs. to- day were spiritual and moral. From these remarks the speaker outlined the part that elders play in promoting these needs. This special service was held in Northside United Church, Seaforth, Sunday night with a large repres- entation made up of elders from nearly every charge in the Pres- bytery. It was sponsored, by the Connell of United Church Men and its president, Orval Harrison, con- ducted the service. William Jew- itt, Harvey Johnston and William Currie assisted. Communion was served at the close of the set:vibe by Rev. J. W. Stinson and elders of •Northside, after which Dr. Lake conducted a disclundou period. Nominations Here Monday Seaforth nominations will be held on Monday evening. Nov. 29. if an election is necessary it will he held on December 8. Huron municipalities have select- ed a variety of dates for nomina- tions and elections. Earliest date is November 26; eleven municipali- ties having chosen that date. The date of nominations and elections in the various municipali- ties are as follows: Towns Goderich Clinton Exeter Seaforth Wingham Villages Blyth Brussels Hen sall Bayfield Townships Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Nov. 29 Nov. 29 Nov. 29 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 ' Dec. 27 Ashfield Nov. 26 Colborne Nov. 26 Goderich Nov. 26 Grey Nov. 29 Hay Dec. 17 How ick Dee. 27 Ilullett Nor. 26 McKillop Deo. 27 Morris NOv. 26 Stanley (Deo. 27 Stephen. Dec. 27 Tuckvsmith DO. 27 Turnberry NOV. 26 Usberno Dee. 2t E. awanoh Nev. 26 W. Wawu1ttehNOt. 26 Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. 6 6 6 8 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 6 Jan. 3 Dee. 6 Dee. 6 Dec, 8 Dee.ltt , Mtn. 2 a Yati. Dee. 6 Aril /bat i)ee. Oat 411