Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1955-10-28, Page 1214 44' ry. Atinat7 - Vitt& WAX Whole Number 4580 Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. Groups convene Here Three hundred and four young people, representing 28 Young Peo- ple's Societies of the United Churches of Huron Presbytery, meeting in Northside United Church, Seaforth, listened to a challenging address by Rev. Chas. ikaniel, of Hensall, spaking on the theme of the rally, "Now Is the How." Cheillengmg'' the large group to individually 'know thyself,' 'control thyself' and 'give yourselves,' Mr. Daniel said there is more to life than just living as long 'as you can. Continuing, he said: "Man today works less hours, makes more money, has more leisure time, retires from active work earlier, and lives longer than his predecessor, but like his predeces- sor, he hasn't piece of mind, con- tentment of soul, self-discipline and mobility of service." Following a supper served by the Woman's Association of the: church, films were slat ?en and Ag- nes Lane, of Brussels, led in a sing- song, with Helen Haines, of Wing - barn, as accompanist. Gail Man- ning, of Londesboro, county presi- dent, conducted the meeting. Greet - „Ines were extended by Rev. John Stinson, on behalf of Northside Church, and by Jack McLlwain, president of the Seaforth Young-, People's Union. The roll, called by Marjorie McKenzie, of Wingham, Presbytery secretary, showed so- cieties were present from Belgrave, Benmiller, Bluevale, Blyth, Bruce - field, Brussels, Wesley -Willis and Ontario St., Clinton, Centralia, Con- stance, Dungannon, Elimville, Ex- eter, Victoria St. and North St., Goderich, Grand Bend, Hensel', Londesboro, Nile, Porter's Hill, Seaforth, St. Helens, Thames Road, Varna, Walton, Winthrop, Wroxeter and Wingham. Londesboro had the largest group in attendance, with 29. On behalf of the Perth Presby- tery, Nancy Parrott, of Mitchell, extended 'greetings. A trophy, em- blematic of victory in a Y.P.U. baseball tournament, was present- ed to Jack Norman, of Wesley -Wil- lis, Clinton. A summary of what missions' money has been doing was pre- sented. by 3114rY 145ekiEht, of Exe- ter. The Y.PXT. Presbytery.had. sponsored: a” ' in` Northern Ontario at a cost of $300. Bill Coultes, Belgrave, missions convener, announced that Christ- mas gifts would again be sent to a Mission in Alberta, and Rev. Jas. Holden, of Winthrop, told that a Christian Education Rally would be held in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, on November 9, and that Young People's Week would be observed across the Dominion November 13 to 20. A musical program was present- ed by Doris Johnston, marimba; Mary Dennis, piano and accordion, and June and Audrey Hackwell, coronets. Following a recreation period, in charge of Dennis Way - mouth, of Blyth, a worship period was conducted by Eileen Wray and Bob Campbell, of the Wingham society. Dinner Honors Seaforth Native, Warden of Bruce William Winter, Walkerton, War- den of Bruce County, and well- known Seaforth native, was hon- ored at Walkerton when 225 guests and county officials attended a banquet at Walkerton branch of the Canadian Legion. Warden and Mrs. Winter reeciv- ed a wrist watch, tea service and a bouquet of roses. Chairman for the evening was Daniel Lamonte, reeve of Saugeen Township. Guest speaker was Ross Wither, M.LA., of Wiarton, who spoke about men who helped make Canada great. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 xpect Record Attendance 4C '4044:: DA1VIAGiE ESTIMATED AT $30,000 sugutted the Daly block late Saturday after- noon. The repair department atthe rearofwhenfthe fire o isshown here, as spectators view the damage after firemen had the fire under control, (Photo by Phillips). $30,000 Fire Guts Daly Building Future Plans Not Determined No decision has been taken as to future plans, Edmund Daly said Nednesd.iy, as he discussed the disastrous fire which gutted the Daly Motors block late Saturday afternoon. Plan Holy Name Rally Here Sunday St. James' Church, Seaforth, will be the scene of the annual district Holy Name Rally on Sunday, Oct. 30, when Holy Name men will be present from Clinton, Blyth, St. Columban, Dublin and Logan. Rev. Father Kane; of Toronto, will deliver the address. The par- ade will form in Victoria Park at 3 p.m. Northside Marks 78th Anniversary Northside United Church cele- brated its 78th anniversary on Sun- day with Rev. Dr. Gallagher, of Toronto, as guest minister. With fine reference to Christian symbols at the morning service. Dr. Gallag- her brought to his hearers a strong message on Christian faith and ser- vice. His evening subject, "Beyond Our Shores," took his listeners to the various continents of the world. 'Vith stirring word pictures, he brought vividly to mind what the Church is attempting. "The Christian Church is the on- ly strong spiritual force that stands over against the would-be dicta- tors," said the preacher. With wit and humour, he described many of his overseas experiences In his recent tour of Korea and 'Japan, he found many remarkable and dramatic examples of the Chris- tian faith in action. "Those who do not know the Christian faith, or are skeptical about it, will constantly find portrayed before them exam- ples of Christ -like living and cour- ageous Christian faith. Only by the suffering faith of the followers of Jesus will our world be won to brotherhood and true peace. Dr. Gallagher is the secretary for Overseas Missions of the Unit- ed Church. Fine congregations were led in music by the junior and senior choirs of the church, under the direction of Miss Mabel Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. The congregation voic- ed their gratitude through their minister, Rev. John Stinson, to Dr. Gallagher for his inspiring mes- sages, and to the choirs for the memorable music. "Until insurance negotiations tiave been completed, it isn't pos- sible to know just what will be done," Mr. Daly said. Meantime, the work of salvaging stock and tools is under way. Damage to the building and contents is esti- mated at $30,000 by -Fire Chief' John F. Scott. The blaze spread from a flash fire which enveloped a tractor un- dergoing maintenance in the repair department at the rear of the block. Owned by Harvey McLlwain, the tractor was being serviced by his son, Jack McLlwain, When the fire flared up about 5:30, neither McLlwain nor George McGavin or Malloch Chapter Entertains Ladies Officers and members of Malloch Chapter entertained their ladies to dinner and a social evening of cards and dancing on Friday eve- ning. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Crich, Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clafire, Mr. Bill Shannon, Mr. Amos Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell, Mr. Frank Case, Miss Ruth Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke, Mrs. Thelma Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Broad - foot, Mr. and' Mrs. Stan Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Gord McGonigle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone, Mr.and Mrs. Wilson Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. Carm Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilbee and Peter Mal- colm, who entertained with his bag- pipes. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot and Gordon Ferris. Wallaceburg Group Inspects Pool Here A delegation from the Parks Commission of Wallaceburg was in Seaforth Sunday inspecting the Lions Park and new pool. Consid- eration is tieing given to construct- ing a similar pool in Wallaceburg. Introducing the delegation was John McKenzie, former Seaforth resident. Mr. McKenzie, who now resides in Wallaceburg, operated a blacksmith shop on Goderich St., where the Anson Gilbert garage is located, for a number of years. Cavan Congregation, Winthrop, Plans 75th Anniversary Event Cavan Church, Winthrop, will ob- serve the 80th anniversary of its founding with special services on Sunday. Rev. J. R. Holden is the minister. In 1874 the Rev. Thomas Thom- son was, ordained and inducted as the minister of Duff's Church, of the Presbyterian Church of Can - sada, in the Township of McKillop, Huron County. That same year a number of families residing north of 'Duffs Church, in the vicinity if the villrge of Winthrop, request- ed that Sunday services might be held in or close to Winthrop. The majority of these people attended' Duff's Church and had/to drive a considerable distance. Mr. Thom- son agreed to the request; the elders of Duff's Church' were. also favorable, and for a while services were held in the home of Mr. An- drew Govenlock. About,,the same time a Sunday School was organ- ized with Mr. Govenlock as the first superintendent. In 1875 services were held in the new schoolhouse at Winthrop, and in duly, 1875, a petition for organ- ization-at,,a eengtagatio, Wait for- warded to -the Presbytery through the Session of Duff's Church. This petition was signed by 23 members A and 21 adherents of Duff's Church, residing in the Winthrop district. It came before the Presbytery of Huron, meeting at Goderich on August 10, and by action of the Presbytery the congregation was constituted with 24 members and Rev. Thomas Thomson as minister. Shortly after three elders were elected — James Hillen, Donald Campbell and Robert Calder. The' congregation was active and energetic, for that same year the first church building was construct- ed. It was a commodious frame structure and it stood on the site of the present church until 1907. Hiram Blanchard was the builder, and the lumber came from the mill of Andrew Govenlock. The building was opened and dedicated on December 29. Principal Cavan, of Knorr College, conducted the services, and henceforth the urch was known as Cavan Church. A fine brick church re- placed the original franie church in 1907. The 80th anniversary of the con- gregation is to be celebrated on Sunday with fitting services, at 11 °Week in the morning and 7:30 in the.evening. Rev. D. A, Mac- Millan, of London, is to be the t't• , t.t ,,tttt tt' guest pteacher in the morning. As a former minister of Northside United Church. Seaforth, Mr. Mac- Millan is well known in this dis- trict. Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hen - salt a past president of the Lon- don Conference, will be the guest preacher at the evening service. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Oliver Anderson, has been preparing appropriate music, and Mr. Donald MacDonald, of Walton, is to be the guest soloist at both services. An anniversary committee, with Mr. W. E. Hawley, of Winthrop. as secretary, has forwarded invita- tions to attend to former members of the congregation at widely scat- tered points. An anniversary tur- key supper is to be held under the auspices of ,the Women's Associa- tion on the Wednesday evening following. The longest pastifrate was that of Rev. Peter Musgrave, formerly of Milverton, who was called in 1876 after Rev. Thomson had been called to Brucefield. He served the two congregations of Duff's and Cavan until his death In 1903. Rev. D. Carswell, now retired and living in Toronto, was the minister when the- present church was built. Jack Smith, who also were at work in the shop, were near it. • Within a few moments heavy black smoke poured from the rear and front of the block. Firemen fought the blaze more than an hour before it was brought under control. The. fire proper was con- fined to the rear of the block, but damage by smoke 'and water was heavy throughout the building. So dense was the smoke pouring frohi the building at the height of the fire, it was difficult to see across Main Street. Seaforth firemen, in their fight against the fire, used both trucks and pumpers. One fireman, Allan Reid, was cutin when falling glass pierced his rubber boot. Business records were removed from the office on the ground' floor by Mr. Daly and Wilson Hawkins, who fought their way through dense smoke to the street. In addition to the McLlwain trac- tor, a car and two other tractors were destroyed. Large stocks of parts and accessories were also damaged or destroyed by fire and water. A new apartment on the second floor, which has just been com- pleted, but not occupied, was badly damaged by smoke. Adjoining businesses. Seaforth Beauty Salon and Willis' Shoe Store, also suffer- ed smoke damage. One of the older businesses on Main Street. the Daly block, with its high tower, has been a familiar sight for 75 years. On Way To School, Young Girl Hurt In collision with a car driven by J. G. Nigh early Tuesday morning. Cheryl Mt. 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ast suffered slight con- cussion and bruises. Mr. Ast on Wednesday said his daughter was felt to be out of danger. The accident occurred near the Haney store in Egmondville as the little girl was crossing the road to board the school bus that takes pupils from Egmondville to Sproat's School each day. O.P.P. Constable H. Snell investigated. Coroner's Jury Attaches No Blame In Auto Deaths A coroner's jury at a joint in- quest Tuesday in Clinton into the death of Willard Lee, 68. of Clin- ton, and John Harnwell, 87, of Goderich, found both men died ac- cidentally from injuries received in a motor crash on 'Highway 8, about a mile west' if Dublin. Sept. 19. A car, driven by Lee, in which Harr.well was a passenger, struck a culvert being built by Gaffney Construction Company, of Strat- ford. and the jury found adequate precaution had been taken to warn traffic of the construction job. Lee died in Clinton Public Hospi- tal Sept. 20, and Harnwell at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Oct. 8, both of injuries suffered in the crash. The jury's verdict, presented by W. N. Counter, of Clinton, foreman, was reached after an hour's delib- eration. Members included, as well as Mr. Counter, G. Ross MeEwan, John A. Anstett, Elliott Bartliff and Merritt Nediger. Coroner G. F. Thompson, Clin- ton, presided while Huron County Crown Attorney Glenn Hays con- ducted the hearing. Witnesses included Provincial Constable Helm ar Snell, Seaforth; Provincial Pathologist Dr. J. L. Uenistan, of Stratford General Hos- pital. who conducted the post mor- tem; Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; Dr. John A. Gorwill, Seaforth; Wil- fred Maloney, Seaforth, and his son, Stephen Maloney. of Kitchener, both employees of the construction company; Mrs. Ella Woolven, Clin- ton, sister of Lee, and Miss Lola Jervis. Clinton. Both women were passengers in the victim's ear. i)Jie 26th annual Hallowe'en frolic, spisored by the Seaforth Lions Cl which is being held at the Ar a on Friday evening, shows ev ey indication of being the big - get and the best in a long series of Hallowe'en frolics, according to members of the club, who are in charge. Frolic Friday In view of the extensive arrange- ments which are being completed and the program which will be available to the public, the event will seem more Lite a three-ring circus than a frolic. In fact, that's just about what it will be. The carnival and games will take place on the west end of the arena floor, "TRICK OR TREAT" DEMAND ALTERED; S.P.S. PUPILS TO ASK FOR PENNIES Seaforth Public School pupils ar introducing a novel feature into th usual Hallowe'en demand of "trea or trick." This year, instead of asking fo candy as they make their rounds to neighboring homes, they will ask fora penny each. The pennies tha are collected will be given to the Lions Pool campaign. Discussing the venture, S.P.S Principal John Talbot, said the plan permits the children themselves to play a part in and make a contri button to the Lions pool project They expect to use the pool and in this way they can assist by giving up the candy and cookies they might expect to get at Hallowe'en It brings home to the children the work necessary in order that they may enjoy the pool, he said. He might have added that the plan would probably serve to elim- inate numerous tummy aches that inevitably follow the Hallowe'en gorging, The public is asked to co-operate by making pennies, rather than treats, available when Hallowe'en visitors call on their rounds. Par- ent, all i, too, are asked to see that pennies collected are taken by the children to their teacher as soon as possible. To make the plan more interest - Badminton Club Opens Next Week Seaforth Badminton Club will open, for the fall and winter sea- son 'with a pot -luck supper on Wednesday, Nov. 2, Acting Presi- dent R. S. Box announced this week. The supper will be followed by a tournament, Mr. Box said, and all players and others interested are urged to be present. e ing to the children and to add an e element of competition, a prize is t being awarded the class that turns in the most pennies. r Night School t Registration Slow • I Registration for Seaforth Night Classes will take place at S.D.H.S Thursday evening, Nov. 3. -• I According to Principal L. P. Plumsteel, preliminary registration has been disappointing. Since a minimum of ten registrations is necessary in order to hold a 'par- ticular class, it is necessary that there be a large attendance next week or a number of proposed classes will require to be aban- doned. It is known that there is a broad interest in each of the classes, and it is hoped that enough registra- tions will be forthcoming to per- mit each to be held, Mr. Plum - steel said. Seaforth Hurons - Woodstock Tie In Exhibition 'Seaforth Hurons showed the pub- lic the kind of hockey they are cap- able of producing, when they tied Woodstock Warriors 5-5 in an O.H.A. Junior 'B' exhibition game in Woodstock Friday night The Warriors trailed until the last period, when they came from behind a 5-1 score to tie the game. Shantz starred for the Seaforth crew with three goals and an as- sist. Wayne and Lockridge sc�r- ed singles. All the Woodstock goals were spread out with Chink Nadalin, Geno Defent, Larry Gretzky, Glen Uniac, Bob Hanzel scoring singles. Uniac scored the tying goal at the 16:17 mark. Eighteen penalties were handed out, 15 minors, one misconduct and two majors. SEAFORTH—Goal. Salter; de- fence. Griffin. Lockridge. Pauli, Shantz; forwards. Ford, McFadden, Dale, Smith, Thompson. Mason, Price. Pidgeon, McLean, Wayne. WOODSTOCK—Goal. Kennedy; defence, Richardson, Thompson, Barrett, McKay. Rodgers; for- wards, Colletti, Hanzel. Erison, Mc- Gregor, Nadlin. McDonald. Grets- ky. Uniac, Blair, Pearson. Defent, Wilkins. First Period -1, <Voodstock, Nad- lin (McDonald. McGregor). 5:51; 2. Seaforth, Wayne (Dale. Shantz), 10:24. Penalties—Shantz .40. Hanzel .51. Thompson (10 min. misconduct) .51. Lockridge 325, Richardson 6.42, Lockridge 11.37. Pidgeon 19.59. Second Period -3, Seaforth, Lock - ridge, 3.47; 4. Seaforth. Shantz (Price) 8.06; 5. Seaforth, Shantz (Smith), 8.47. Penalties—Barrett 12.36, Colletti (major), Wayne (minor, major), 13.50, Price 14.09, Thompson 15.10, Shantz 15.45. Third Period -6. Woodstock, De - fent (Blair) 4.56; 7. Seaforth, Shantz 5.15; 8, Woodstock, Gretzsky (Uni- ac) 6.04; 9, Woodstock, Hanzel (Col- etti) 15.50; 10, Woodstock, Uniac (Coletti, Barrett) 16.17. Penalties—Thompson 8.56, Mc- Kay, Pidgeon 14.58. Scout Apple Day Proceeds Up $60 Boy Scouts Apple Day on Satur- dak realized over $200, according to Scoutmaster J. R. Spittal, who expressed appreciation to the pub- lic who co-operated. The net amount, about $160, which will be available for Scout and Cub work, is up some $60 over last year, Mr. Spittal said. "Our High Calling" Egmondville Topic Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, who is Community Friendship Sec- retary of Huron Presbyterial, ad- dressed the joint meeting of the while the second big feature, a major bingo, will be held in the heated arena auditorium. Dancing for those who like the lilting music of Wilbee's Orchestra, will be under- way on the eastern end of the arena floor, where the floor has been specially waxed and prepar- ed. All the old favorite games will be in operation for Hallowe'en frolic night, and opportunities will be present to obtain groceries and fowl, not to mention the quick pro- fits on many of the other featured attractions, such as over -and -under and bird cage. Carrying out the theme that the frolic has as one of its prime pur- poses, the provision of entertain- ment for district children, a pro- gram o events is being arranged and ,.,ill feature special prizes for costumes and contests. There will be free candy for the children. During the evening a special pro - Ceremonies Mark Hockey Opener Next Week Special ceremonies will mark the opening game in the Big Ten Junior 'B' series, which takes place here Thursday night. November 3, when Sea - forth Hurons meet Sarnia. According to Hockey Associa- tion Secretary John Longstaff, district municipal heads will participate, as well as the S.D.H.S. bugle band. Indications point to a suc- cessful hockey season. Com- plaints in the past concerning district grouping, have been answered by the Big Ten ar- rangement, Mr. Longstaff said, and this assures an outstand- ing series. Egmondville United Church W.A. and W.M.S. on Wednesday, taking for her theme, "Our High Calling." Mrs. Alex Boyes was hostess to a large gathering of ladies for the fall thankoffering meeting. Mrs. E. Boyes opened the WA meeting by reading a poem and the Ode was sung. Mrs. Charles Eyre read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Roy McGonigle spoke on the theme. "Giving Thanks," and led in prayer. Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Varna, gave a splendid report of a short course at Five Oaks. Mrs. W. Tremeer called the roll and read the minutes. During the bus- iness period plans were made for a banquet in November. The semi- annual meeting in Goderieh. Oct. 26, was announced, and a nomin- ating committee: Miss Frances Houston. Mrs. E. Stephenson and Miss R. MacKenzie, was appointed. Mrs. E. Stephenson presided at the W.M.S. meeting. A poem, "Harvest," was read by Miss Mae Smith. Mrs. P. Lindsay led in prayer. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. N. MacLean, Mrs. E. Durst sang "Just a Closer Walk." Mrs. S. Jackson gave a reading on Thanksgiving. The guest speaker was introduc- ed by Miss R. MacKenzie and thanked by Mrs. W. E. Milroy. An invitation was accepted to attend W. M. S. in First Presbyterian Church Pullman invited the ladies to her home in November. Lunch was served by Mrs, R. Tyndall's com- mittee. Mrs. E. Cameron thanked the hostess. Seek Players For Highlanders Seaforth Highlanders Band has openings for several bandsmen, ac- cording to Bandmaster E. Wet- ton. It is hoped to build a strong or- ganization, ready for activity next summer. Any who are interested are asked to meet Mr. Wetton in the band room in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30 pm. Alan Campbell Heads Lodge Here The following were installed into office in Fidelity I.O.O.F. Lodge by an installing team from Brucefield headed by Fred Boyce. D.D.G.M., with Lindsay Eyre as deputy mar- shal: Junior past noble grand, E. Haase; noble grand, Alan Camp- bell; vice grand. Robt. Smith; re- cording secretary, Glen Haase; fin- ancial secretary, John Thompson: treasurer, Ed. Andrews; warden, Frank Eickmeir; conductor, -Ralph Hicks; outside guardian, Bill For- rest; inside guardian, Wilbur Hoegy; supporters of the noble grand, Victor Lee. John Patrick; supporters of the vice grand, Ir- vine Trewartha, Warden Haney; right and left scene supporters, R. Wildfong and Peter Malcolm; chaplain, Ralph McNichol. She: "How shall we celebrate our golden wedding anniversary?" He: "How about two minutes in silence?" • Hensall Resident Has Sweep Ticket A habit of thirty-five years fin- ally paid off for Bob Baker, Hen - sail, 68, father of thirteen children. and grandfather of twenty, who had his ticket drawn in the Irish Sweepstakes. When informed he had drawn Bright Circlet, he was engaged in a game of cards and continuing to s play. asked: "Who do you think you are fooling?" He has been buying sweepstake tickets for 35 ' years, and this is the first time he has been lucky. He farmed out West for many y go ng was tough oate. and rugged, then took up farming in Stanley Township. He moved to ' McLean , Brite, $2.50 a Year in Mva )4'1 gram, featuring Bill James, in an amazing exhibition of comedY magic, and Steve Melding and fq. Judy in juggling that defies the law of gravity, together with oth- er added attractions, will be pre- sented on a stage erected at the west end of the arena. Master of ceremonies will be Eric Munroe. Highlight of the evening will be the drawing of a ticket at the dose of proceedings which will deter- mine the winner of the special , Oldsmobile four -door hardtop. To the seller of the winning ticket will go a thousand dollars. Interest in the draw is increas= ing daily, and for some time now a large drum has been in the win- dow of Kling's store, containing thousands of ticket stubs. More are being added each day as mem- bers complete their returns of tickets that have been sold. Objections that the public might have to attending the frolic be- cause of cold weather, are elim- inated this year, since it is plan- ned to provide heat in the arena proper in the event that the tem- perature is too low for comfort. Committee members point out that this means that those who are look- ing forward to an evening of fun and frolic need have no fears con- cerning the fact that they might catch a cold from the cold weather. They can attend the Hallowe'en frolic secure in the knowledge that they won't catch cold, but that they will have the time of their lives. At the same time, they can know that they are assisting the Lions Club in carrying out its many projects, the chief of which is the completion of the new Lions swimming pool at Lions Park. In charge of the events are the following committees: Fowl booth and groceries, Ross Scott, C. A. Barber, J. A. Stewart; Over -and -Under, E. P. Chesney, M. E. Clarke, H. Hunt; Crown and Anchor, A. Y. McLean, E. C. Bos- well, G. D. Hays; ring -the -money, J. M. Scott, J. • Lorigstaff; kids' game, Elmer Larone, J. W. Crich; bird cage, J. E. Keating, John_ Modeland; bingo. M. .R. Savaugee J. R. Spittal, J. A. Baldwin, L. P. Plumsteel; refreshment booth, A. W. Sillery. S. C. Rowcliffe, W. J. Stuart. H. Traviss. H. Nesbitt; jit- ney dance, Gordon McGavin, J. 0. Turnbull, J. A. Murray; weight guessing. Harold Jackson, G. A. Whitney; advertising. Don Kohl, Merton A. Reid; decorating, Dr. E. A. McMaster. W. T. Teall; con- traction, Wrn. Ball. C. M. Smith; parking and police. C. Walden; ad- missions. Wm. Hart. Fred Snow, W. Dundas; candy committee, C. E. Smith, John Beattie, W. J. Dun - an. H. G. Meir; car draw. H. H. Leslie. H. 0. Free, W. E. South- earswhenthe Hensall in 1950. He delivers ex- press for the C.N.R. there, and is caretaker of the C.N.R. Station. He said if he is lucky enough to be in the high money he will continue to work the same as usual. All his family are married with the exception of five. and three are at home. His ticket number was AHT-32426, and he used the non de plume. "Bobolink." Events Rase $600 At St. Columban A bazaar, sponsored by the St. Columban Subdivision of the Cath- olic Women's League. was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday af- ternoon The various booth, which had large displays of children's wear, Legion Ladies Sponsor aprons. fancy work, home-made Successful Euchre Part baking. candy. mystery boxes Y and The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held a euchre in the Community Centre Monday even- ing ‘,.."..en there were 1,1 tables in play . The prize winners were: ladies, most games, Mrs. G. Reeves: lone hands. Mrs J. Bar- ry; consolation, Mrs. Jack Moore: men. most games, Alex Muir; lone hands. Jim Barry; consolation, John Walsh; lucky cup, Mr. Pap. pie; mystery prize, Alex Erwin. The event closed with lunch and "God Save the Queen.- Seaforth Lady Is Auburn Speaker Mrs. J. B. Russell, of Seaforth, executive secretary of Huron Coun- ty Tuberculosis Association, was guest speaker at a meeting of Au- burn Women's Institute, held in the Foresters' Hall. with members of Blyth as guests. Mrs. Russell, who was introduc- ed by Mrs. Wesley Bradnock. stat- ed that there are 10,000 new cases of tuberculosis every year, and that $40.000,000 was the cost of the disease in Canada last year. A mass survey is planned for next spring. she said. A film on tuberculosis was shown. Mrs. Frank? Bainton. of Blyth, presented a paper on citizen- ship and education, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeous, Blyth, gave a humorous reading. Other numbers on the program included harmoni- ca selections by Mrs. Ren Taylor, Blyth. accompanied by Mrs. J. Cockerline; a trio by Mrs. Fred Illaetzer, Mrs. Sidney McClinchey and Mrs. W. J. Craig. Roll call was answered by "How long I have been an Institute mem- ber." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ed- ward Davies, Mrs, George Millan, Mrs, Harry 'Watson, Mrs. Gordon McPhee, Mrs. J. J. Robertson and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. novelties. were well patronized. The attractive tea room proved very popular. and the fish pond was a big attraction for the chil- dren. On Friday evening, bingo, games and a lunch counter were featur- ed in connection with the bazaar. a large crowd attending. Winners of the special games at bingo were: Mrs. John Shea, Jr.. a quilt; Mrs Joseph Jordan, a blanket; ' Mrs ,John Walsh. $5. Other win- ners were: Mrs. Louis 'Looby, Mrs. , F'rank Bowman, Miss Sandra Doig, Mrs. Leo Hagan (2). Donald Coyne, Stephen Maloney. Mrs. Pat Jor- dan and Patricia Manley (tie), Jerry Eckert, Stephen Murray and Miss Alecia Coyne (tie), Jack O'Reilly. John F. Murphy. Leonard Maloney. Mrs. Auguste Ducharme, Mrs. Menheere. Drawing for the prizes resulted in Mrs. Richard Downey winning the quilt, and Arthur Murphy the three -tiered fruit cake. Approxi- mately $600 was realized from the bazaar and evening. HULLETT FARM FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum, of Hullett, started another seasons's activity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggart with 26 adults present. The new secretary, Mrs, Joe Babcock, was in charge. Sev- eral matters of business were dealt with, Mrs. William Dolmage and Mrs James Howatt are to look after the sending of sick boxes. It was decided to join the Huron County travelling library. It was also decided to have a box of gifts forwarded to the Children's Md in Goderich before Christmas. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bob Dalton, and as it will be Hallowe'en, eyeryniie is to be in costume,.or a penalty wilt - be given. Winners of euchre were:: iuh Mrs. Joe Babcock and Rola Ji son; lone hands, Mrs, ley and Hugh ?lyitOn*,i Dalton and on Bttehnai h.