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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 1s.. • 4 ^0, 4'. •i• • • ••• ••••,; . ' SAMPLE COPY tstnetY,Righth Year Whole Number 466$ cnoiarsni Eleven students of Seaforth Dis- trict High School received $1,615 in scholarships and bursaries Fri- day at Awards Day ceremonies. Athletic and academic awards went to 47 students. Athletic Awards Girls championships - Junior champion, Corinne Smith; inter- mediate champion, Joan Bach; senior champion, Ruth Sills. Boys' championships - Juni& champion, Robert Reith; intermede into champion, Paul McMaster; Senior -champion, Kenneth Thomp- son. Special trophies-Dui:wan Cup, highest scoriag girl, Ruth Sills; Barber Cup, highest scoring in- , sat. sCOrrir, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. M.. Scott, has been awarded the Association of Professional Engineers of On- tario scholarship. Mr. Scott passed with honors :his first year exaips in engineering physics at the University of Toronto. He plans to work at home this summer. The en- gineering physics course takes our years, or five years whit- en aeronautical engineering option. Mr. Scott its a gradu- ate of Seafoith- District 'High School. Exeter Minster Rev. H. J. Snell, Heads Conference The Rev. Harold J. Snell, of Exe- ter, was elected new president of the London Conference of the Unit- ed Church, Tuesday. He will take office Friday from the Rev. A. E. DuffiekL Lambeth. Mr. Snell is. the brother of P.C. Helmer Snell, of Seaforth. He was born in the village of Londesbero. between Clinton and Blyth, took his M.A. from the University of Toron- to, and graduated in theology from Queen's in 1936. Sent to Sonningdale, Saskatche- wan, for one year as a mission- ary, Mr. Snell returned to preach in, his native county 'for the past 20 years. His first charge in Huron was Ethel. After six years he trans- ferred to Auburn, stayed for four years, and in 1947 went to his pre- sent church on James Street, Exe- ter. He has been chairman of Huron Presbytery and secretary and lat- er chairman -of the conference com- mittee on evangelism and social service. Two years ago his church open- ed a $35,000 Christian Education buildinHis bwife is the former Jean Plumsteel, of Clinton, and he has two sons, Gordon, 14, and Peter, 10. termediate or senior .boy, Kenneth Thompson; Ballantyxie Cup, high- est storing junior boy, Robert Reith; Sills 'Cup, outstanding ath- lete in the school, Ronald Scoins. Rifle shooting -Best .shot in the school., Donald Tremeer. Whyte Cup, awarded to the stu- dent accumulating the most points in •the poultry High School section of the Seaforth Fall Fair, William Milson. McGavin .Shield, awarded to the outstanding student in Agricul- ture, Harmon Broadhagen. Public speaking awards -Junior champion, .Savauge Trophy, San- dra Doig; senior champion, Mc- Lean Trophy, Marion McLlwain, ,G. A. Whitney Award -A Bosh - art cedar chest, donated by Mr. G. A. Whitney to the student with the highest marks on the Christmas and Easter examinations, Jean Hillen. Scholarship Winners Cater Scholarship, value $40, William Scott; Alumn Memorial Scholarship, value $25, Ronald En- nis; Students' Council Citizenship Award, for outstanding school cit- izenship, value $25, Ruth Sills.. Dominion -Provincial Bursaries, Teacher's College, value $250, Jo- anne Beuermann, Betty Gou.die, Janet MacGregor, Lois Roe, Rose Siemon. Grade XIII, yalue $100, Marion Hemingway. Bursary from Women's Auxil- iary to Scott Memorial Hospital, Value $125,•Sally Nott. Legion Award, value $50, Ruth Sills. Academic Shields, to the student from each grade with the highest marks on the Christmas and Eas- ter examinations: Grade 9, Jean Hillen; Grade 10, Margaret Wootl; Grade 11, Margaret Clarke; Grade 12, Charles MacGregor; Grade 13, Ruth Sills. School Crests To students of the second and third year who obtain the required academic standing: Noreen Mc - Ewing, William Van Den Hen - gel, Harmon Broadhagen, Lewis Knetsch, Shirley Knox, Bonnie Mc- Leod, Betty Muegge, Carolyn Neil, Margaret Wood, Margaret Clarke, Howard • James, Douglas Jamie- son, Donald Tremeer. For contribution to Art or Dra- matics in the school -John Scott. For contribution to Music in the School -Carolyn Neil. For athletic attainment -Frances Menheere, Marjorie Papple, How- ard James, Robert Binnendyk. Students who have made a wor- thy contribution to school activi- ties generally -Roy Dungey, Ron- ald Eyre, Catherine, Buchanan. School Letters To students of Grades 12 and 13 who obtain the required academic standing -Joy Montgomery, Chas. MacGregor, Marilyn Riley, Clem Steffler. Ronald Ennis, Ronald Scoins, Ruth Sills. To Grades 12 and 13 students who obtain the highest standing in Athletics in the school -Beatrice Siemon, Marion MeLlwain, Clen- don Kerr, Franklin Bryans. To students of Grades 12 and 13 who have made an outstanding contribution to Dramatics, Music or Art -Audrey Hackwell, Jenny Morue. To students of Grades 12 and 13 who throughout their course have been outstanding in leadership, or who have made a worthy conribu- tion to the student activities in the school -Sally Nott, Barbara Boyd, Beryl McFarlane, John interrupted the teacher who was giving a lesson on crea- tion, and said his father had told him that they were descended from apes. The teacher: "Your private family matters have no interest for the class." AWARD CULVERT TENDERS, GIVE FAIR BOARD GRANT AT TUCKERSMITH MEET Tuckersrnith Municipal Council returned to the treasurer' The in - met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, spector was paid: wages, $288; Tuesday evening. All members mileage, $153. were present with the reeve pre- Council made a grant of $225 to sidimg. Tenders were opened for Seaforth Agricultural Society for construction of two concrete cud- 1957. Approximately 600 lineal feet verts from Blyth Concrete Com- of blacktop sidewalk will be laid. pany, $1,225:00 and $1,375.00; Sea- in Egmondville, and an additional forth Concrete General Contract- street dight will be installed, %d- ing, $1,016.10 and $1,107.50; °John joining the manse at. Egmondville Lansink, $1,525 and $1,745; Looby Church. Construction . Company, $1,316.40 The road superintendent was in - and $1,385; H. T. Young, $1,368.00 structed to proceed with grade and 0,472.00; The tender of Sea- work from Highway 8 to the. R.C. forth Concrete General Contract- A.F. Station to the extent of $2,000. ling was accepted, subject to ap- This work, being done preparatory proval of the Department of 'High- to paving the road; is made .pos- ways. Bible by a grant of $12,000 from Certificate was received from the the Finance Department at Ot-, engineer showing •the Sheppard taws. Creek drain to be completed. Mer- Egmendville water project is kin Bros. Were paid balance of nearing completion and interested their contract same, $423.80, and parties' may snake payment of $50 payment will be called ,on this installation charge at any time ---a drain. Council ackfiowledged pati- deadline will be set later. tion for a drainage works from Accounts passed included: re - Lorne Carter, Gordon Reynolds lief,• fox bounty, ,$8; adVertis- Mid others. The clerk was instruct- big, $15.80;'Egmondville. Water cd to request Engineer Afehibald Supply, $1,420; duntri, $22,50; tree to report on the same as 'Satin aslanting, $40.12; hospitalization; fo NM Phssible, . . .‘ • .. 4.81; postage, $5; warble fly con - Wilmer . er Broadierty enirble fly tol, $1,18810: roads, $8;975,08; etet returned his /books!, for, drains $1,588: sheep ldlled, ,by ir' showing a tritaliet;1,411;,sPir. Off dog. 55; grants, 4225)* salary and 30 cattIeo"brushed; e'r; in alltiiVaneet $02,18; incO* ,,f, , !.,r X lir'''''''' 4 ,„‘ .,. .;;* •,, ., , ..,,,,,,, 1,0- ,i0 ,., kt11,414... wfr • < 1.,.;i•a•rs:%%a• •,e4W%igK, • 4. a.V.i•Sge'..407 • r a CANADIAN COAST-TO-COAST will be craning their necks Saturday to watch these sleek craft dive and cartwheel as the R.C.A.F. goes "on display," Top lot is the P2V-7 maritime re- connaissance Neptune, latest aircraft to enter squadron service with the R.C.A.F. Carrying a ton and a half of electronic de- tection gear, this sub hunter -killer doubles for minelaying and torpedo bombing duties. The highly-manoeuverable T-33 jet trainer at upper right, a familiar sight at most flying stations across Canada, will play a large part in the June 8 displays. This is the aircraft used to train Canadian and NATO student pilots. , • ya;;•.%:, a* se • •%*? . • • • Air Transport Command's "Flying Boxcar", the aircraft which won headlines in the U.N. airlift to Egypt, displays its :Sizeand carrying power at lower left. Through its yawning •cargo doors, a fire truck mile into the pod -type fuselage. Star of the Air Force Day show, lower right, will be the R.C.A.F.'s CF -100 long-range interceptor, the all-weather air- -craft which guards North America's aerial approaches against aggression. Here the blunt nose of the big all-weather fighter makes a striking picture as the crew' climbs aboard. These .planes. plus others, will be seen at Clinton Station Saturday, with the exception Of the P2V-7 Neptune. Dublin PTA Elects Officers; Learn of Insurance Final meeting of Dublin; Parent' Teachers' Association was held at Dublin High School on Wednesday evening with a representative at- tendande. The meeting was open - ,ed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. The secretary, Mrs. Thomas But- ters, read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, and the treasurer, Lewis Coyne, presented a very satisfactory report. The president introduced the guest speaker, Gerald Holland, who gave an interesting and explana- tory" address on various types of insurande, particularly stressing the necessity in the present day of insurance for protection and old age security. Mentioning some poli- cies: life insurance, endowment in- surance, fire insurance, accident insurance and various types of ear insurance with different rating, the speaker commented that the choice depends on the needs, re- sponsibility and income of the in- dividual. A vote of thanks was tenderd Mr. Holland by William Ryan. The entertainment program fol- lowed, with E. C. Harley as ac- companist: speech, "Sir Isaac Brock,"- by Jean Moylan, which was awarded first prize at Hib- bert Township public speaking contest; speech, "Laura Secord," by Mary Lou Coyne, which obtain- ed first prize at Waterloo; choral reading, S.S. No. 1, McKillop; solos by Mary Lop Coyne, Billy Feeney, Hibbert; Jean Maloney, McKillop, and Bernadette Nagle, Dublin, all of whom were awarded prizes at Mitchell Music Festical; choruses by Senior and Junior, SS. No. 1, McKillop; Minuet, boys and girls, St. Columban, Grade 1; Sailor's Hornpipe dance by Melady girls. A vote of thanks was tendered E. C. Harley. Nominations for election of offi- cers was presided over by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, which resulted in the following appointments: presi- dent, John Nagle; vice-president, Mrs. Fergus Horan; secretary, George Goettler; treasurer, Lewis Coyne; parent councillors: Hib- bert, Lewis Coyne; Dublin, George Goettler; St. Columban, William Ryan; McKillop, J. J. Walsh; Dub-, lin High School, John Nagle. The meeting closed,0, by serving of lunch, Report On Drains Hibbert Heads Meet A report on the McDonald drain was received at the regular Hib- bert Council meeting. Prepared by R. M. Dawson; P.Eng., it was pro- visionally adopted. The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare a by-law an,d to publishten- ders for repair of the drain. ,. By-laws Were Passed, adopting the 1956 assessment roll. for 1057, mill rates, and for a las/ Of $417.47; thottinotint,payable to the AtiSable, River Authority. • • Leral10444 tr,„ ' or 111. IPA Mdni., rk: St. Columban OWL Draws for 52 Prizes. Fifty-two prizes- wente-to luck persons participating in the Sf. Columban penny sale draw as win- ning tickets were drawn Monday in the parish hall. Winners Child's dress, Mrs. Peter Ma- loney; picnic basket, Mrs. Al. Nich- olson; cold pack set, Louie Mc- Grath; pair flannelette blankets, Matt Murray;. planter, Mrs. Clar- ence Ryan; box of groceries, Francis M. Maloney; towel set, Ruth Cluff; blackboard, Marietta Dittmer; pillow cases, Mrs, Martin Murray; sun dress, Robert Grieve; relish dish, Mrs. Garry Kelly; men's •socks, Marietta Dittmer; Band Concerts Commence Sunday Seaforth Highlanders Band will begin Sunday evening concert June 9, Bandmaster Ernest Wet- ton said Wednesday. Held in Victoria Park bandshell, the concerts will begin at 8:30 p.m. ,Sunday. They will continue to be held until September. Goderich Man Heads Kippen Club Ashley Gilbert, of 'Goderich, was elected president of Kippen Gun Club at their annual meeting Fri- day. Other officers are: vice-presi- dents. Harry Mathers, Exeter; secretary -treasurer, John Ander- son, Kippen; directors: W. R. Cooper, Kippen; Hedley Prouse. Goderieh; Bill Kyle, Kippen; Lloyd Venner, Hensall; Chester Lee, Parkhill. Thee -treasurer reported a cash balanc'e on hand of $940. It was decided to hold a shoot the last Wednesday of each Month at 6:30 p.m. T. J. Sherritt, of Hensall. was appointed chairman for the meet- ing. MISS SONE' DALE, daugh- ter 6f,414ad.ligt4.4Altvin•Dale, Seaforth, wiU teach in 1:1fitnii- •46'hOot year. 1031 ' - ' dariaLl'iShakkaragALd , t1ithatt,,,644,0114403 .p, Miss Luella Burke; groeer- ies, Miss Margaret Case; cake sav- er, Mrs. Michael Murray; spice set, Mrs, Garnet Dalrymple; braid- ed mat, Mrs. Louis O'Reilly; case of canned good, Mrs. Jas. Kelly; kitchen stool, Mrs. Michael Barry; cake plate, Mrs. Bethune; grocer- ies, Mrs. Angus Kennedy; TV lamp. Mrs. J. L. Malone; canned juices, Murray Henderson; silver cream and sugar. Mrs. Peter Hicknell; 25 pounds sugar. Dan O'Rourke; .table ornament, 'Jean Maloney; living room stool. Miss Mary O'Connell. Picture. Mrs. Fred Riley;; ket- tle. Louis O'Reilly; 25 pounds flour, Ross Montgomery; table lamp, Mrs, Alvin Beuermann; bread box, Mrs. V. J. Lane; canner, Mrs. Jas, Wallace; towels. Mrs. Wm. Staple- ton; cake saver, Loretta Connolly; ornament. Anne Maloney; dish pan and bowls, 'Arthur Powell; blouse. Jos, McQuaid; pillow cases, Mrs. Lou Coyne; boy's suit, Mrs. John Walsh; pillow cases. Mrs. Lorne Flannagan; table ornament, Jim- my. Cronin; suitcase, Mrs. John Shea, Sr.; crochet doillie, Mrs. Wm, J. Feeney; pillow cases, Mrs, Tom Simonsen; salad set, Mrs. Harry Johnston; roasting fowl, Mrs. John Cardno; silk scarf and towel, Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke; 10 pounds sugar. Mrs. Wm. Devereaux; clothes bas- ket, Mrs. Liz, Bruxer; groceries, Mrs. Wilfred. O'Rourke; card table, Joseph Flannagan, Jr. eaforth Scout Gets Top Award Neil Broadfoot, Seaforth, receiv- ed the coveted Queen's Scout award Friday at Bluewater region Queen's Scout presentation cere- monies in Kincardine. One of 28 Boy Scouts presented with the badge and certificate, Neil was accompanied to the cere- mony by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot, and by Scoutmaster Keith Sharp. Presentations were made by Ontario Executive Commissioner Reginald St. J. Terrett. To qualify for the Queen's Scout badge, a Scout must have passed second and first class badge tests. He then must earn five Queen's Scout proficiency badges, of which two; ambulance man (first-aid) and pathfinder, are compulsory. The Queen's Scout badge is con- sidered Scouting's top award. Copperhead Snake? Students Think So High school students identified a snake Nand under a hedge of a Hensall resident last week as a copperhead. The students, who had studied Snakes in class, said the reptile had every characteristic of a cop- perhead, a poisonous snake found chilly in the eastern United Stit OS. It is very rare in Ontario, copperhead is closely 'Ole r nail 6; but.;is,,withoti 4e. "nitira4itg:'4 ':•:,,reigterat e: lea>ralAte Children Event, Seaforth Parade On Air Force Day Even if Junior: says, "I don't wanna go!" or the baby-sitter comes dowo with measles, parents need not miss the Clinton Air Force Day display Saturday. Efficient air force- personnel have gone ahead and licked the problem before it occurs. Children at the toddling stage will be safely looked after by a baby-sitting service under the sup- ervision of the R.C.A.F. medical personnel. Older children, who may not want to follow Mom and Dad around the many displays, will be welcomed at a special free showing of cartoon movies in the Station Theatre. The kids are not being forgotten while curious parents poke their heads into jet intakes too high for the little shaver to reach, and eye curious patterns on radar screens. Decorate Bikes One of the major events of the day will be a decorated bicycle contest. open to all children 15 years of age or under, and offer- ing prizes of $25. $15 and $10 to three lucky winners. The contest will take place early in the day's activities, so entrants will still have plenty of time to' enjoy the many other events. Judges for the contest will be His Worship Mayor Miller, of the Town of Clinton; Ellwood Epps, of Clinton, and Flight Lieutenant P. W. A. McLennan, Mayor of the Adastral Park Married Quarters of Station Clinton. Three flights from Station Clin- ton will parade in Seiforth,..at .11 a.m. Saturday. The parade will consist of the Station Clinton drum and bugle band, a flight of airmen and a flight of airwomen. London Minister At Hensall Services Successful anniversary services were observed in the United Church, Hensall, on Sunday with splendid congregations at both ser- vices. Rev. Andrew Boa, minister of Empress Ave. United Church, London, and a former Hensall resi- dent, was guest minister for the day, delivering inspiring messages, .He spoke on "Successful Living," and in the evening, "Life's Great- est Commitment." Mrs, Carl Fayne, was soloist at the morning service, singing in fine voice, "God of the Lofty Mountains." Choir selection was "Lift Up Your Head," Soloist at the evening service was Clifford Beynon, of Ingersoll, who sang two fine solos, "Hear My Cry, O Lord" and "He Smiled On Me." Master Gwyn Beynon, 12, who has won several firsts and Scholarships at various music festivals, contri- buted two trumpet solos: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling" and Shubert's "Serenade," With the latter selection he won first prize at London Saturday. Mrs. Beynon was ateotripanist. The choir- for their selection sang "The Lord's Prayet" Rev. C. D. Daniel .Was in Charge of the services and introduced the guest speaker. 8. G. Rannie is--ehoir di- rector-. "-"and, Miss was ,at C Al ar ' Seaforth district entries placed high Friday at Hensel' Spring Stock Show, with Bill Strong, of Dublin, capturing three trophies in thp feeder calf club show, fea- ture event of the fair. Besting 39 other entries, Bill copped the trophy for showing the best calf, then went on to be de- clared best, senior showman and grand champion showman. The Huron Expositor trophy was won by Bert Pepper, RR. 3, Sea - forth. The trophy is awarded for the best steer or heifer raised, by a boy or, girl aged under 21. Runners-up in senior showman- ship were Alex Townsend, R.R. 3, Seaforth, and James Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Kippen. George Townsena-, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, was junior showman, with Jim Papple, R.R. 4, Seaforth, and Margaret Broadfoot, Kippen, plac- ing second and third. One of the features of the fair was a baby show which attracted 13 entries, Winners were Patricia Van Wieren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wieren, of Hen- sall, who placed first in the class six months and over; Janie Ostler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostler, Exeter; Janice Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner, Varna. In the class for under six months, James Ela Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, R.R. 1, Hensall, was acclaimed the winner, followed by John Ross Kinsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman, R.R. 2, Kippen, and Fred Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Campbell, Exeter. The feeder calf project, originat- ed five years ago at Hensall', cul- minated Friday when 40 boys and girls from all parts of South Huron Showed calves they had bought last fall from a selected shipment of matched Western calves. The calf club project was used as an education in business meth- ods; as Well as in calf -raising. Each of the 40 boys had his calf fin- anced by a Hensall bank branch, with the 40 loans backed by the fiensall Agricultural Society. Af- ter the auction sale, the club mem- bers settled their bank loans. Results of the feeder competi- tion were: Best finish, Bill Strong. Hugh Scott, 445 pounds; Ron Hern, David Sgott, 435 pounds. and Tom Hern, 430 pounds; showmanship, senior, Bill Strong, Alex Townsend. James Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Kippen; junior showmanship, Geo. Towns- end, .Jim Papple, Seaforth, and Margaret Broadfoot, Kippen. Percheron horses, Alvin Lar- Seaforth Elder Attends Assembly Mr, and Mrs. Clare Reith left Monday for Vancouver to attend the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Mr. Reith is a delegate , from Huron Maitland Presbytery. He is an elder .of First Presbyterian Church. Seaforth. Investigate Flip; Damage $1500 Police are investigating a Sun- day ,accident on the county road north of Seaforth, in which an auto failed to negotiate a curve and turned over several times in a field. Driver of the car was W. J. Kirk- patrick. of Owen Sound. William Moyer, Shallow Lake. was a pas- senger. Time of the accident was about 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Occupants of the car were taken to Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, but neither was found to be seriously injured. Police Constable Helmer Snell said Wednesday no charges had been laid, but that the mishap was under investigation, P.C. Snell estimated damage to the vehicle, a 1956 model, at $1500. He said no other cars were involved. 5:e"'`'Nete • MSS' ItIABGAR-ET E. SM gratltiatedrecently from South Waterloo Memorini HoSpitel, School of, Nursing in Galt. Nties.. Smith the daughter of M. and 10#;:it• ,krieria rra;a< amie, Harrow; E114' 11'44' Lucknow; wagon teal* Alvin Paris; Glen Johnston, Vert14 Peter Daniels, Norvvick .4" draft team, Peter Gra:114m, ton; Charles Halliday, AuabzCharlesyToll,ll Auburn: light pettePeter ham, Aubrey Toll; four -horse heavy hitch, Peter Graham, Chas. Halliday, Elmo Pritchard and Al- vin Laramie; single wagon hors, 1,500 pounds and ender, *in ••;‘, Knill, Bert McBride, Zurich; Ernie Daniels, Norwich; single wagon horse, over 1,500 p,oimds, Bert Me Bride, Alvin Knill, Elmo Pritchard, NEoniCrattarrroin;agLeLecaticienaatme,rBtruWostha, llearwcse,alksMearextal road team, Leslie' Wright, Listowel; Wallace Munro; best lady driver,„ Mrs. Wallace Munro, Mrs., A. Lec- kie and Miss Robbins, Shedden; .. hackney -Ivey team, Norman Lambertus; pony team, Marwood;, Robbins; Leighton. Shantz,LINT6W.r.' HwoaomdhpurgaiomEinlmo eoriassJohnston.Am Agt, London; A. Wallis, Granton; Fell-' ner Construction. London; car- riage, single, Wallace Munro, first and second; Leckie Brothers; best'. - - saddle horse, A. E. Boug, A. Wel,' lace, Felker Construction, V,4& Single roadster, 15-2 and under' Leslie Wright, Wallace Munro, Neil en Jackson, Drayton; single pony, un- der 44 inches, Elmer Johnston, first and second, Marwood Rob- bins; hackney single, 15-2 and ov- er, Wallace Munro, first and sec- ond; Leckie Brothers; hackney - pony, single, Norman Lambertus, first and second; gentleman's turn- out, Wallace Munro, Leslie Wright, Norma Lambertus; fine harness,' single, Leighton Shantz, Marwood Robbins. Cattle - Shorthorns, aged bull, Russell Parker, Watford; Roy Pep- . per and Son, Seaforth; bull under one year, William Pepper and Son, W. A. Culbert and Son, Dungan- non; bull, under two years, W. A. Culbert, first and second; cow, any age, Russell Parker, W. A. Culbert; heifer, under two years, Russell Parker, W. A. Culbert; heifer under one year, Roy Pep- .4.„ per; get -of -sire. and best bull, any,..,•-, age, :Russell 'Parker; .1aaat , herd Pepper. Parker, W A. Culbert, Roy Hensall Grants $25 To London Centre Reeve H. H. Jones told Hensall Council Monday the district en- gineer of highways had inspected village streets and had commented favorably. Reeve Jones saidthe engineer had recommended. coun- cil to go ahead with their yearly repair program. Council ordered notice delivered by police to a peddler, instructing him to pay his transient .trader's license before June 8. or appear in police court. A grant of $25 was authorized by Hensall Council for the London District Crippled Children's Treat- ment Centre. Bills and accounts were read as follows: Hensall P.U.C.. $10.88; E. Munn, $94; H. Love. $79.50; C. Reid, $11335; Thiel's Transport, $8.75; Township of Tuckersmith, $5; A. Spencer & Sons. $130; Flint- kote Company, $287.10; Hyde Bros. $2.50; E. R. Davis, $213.16; Re- ceiver General, $3.50; relief, $30; Bell Telephone, $19.50; E, Fink, $6.20; T. Lavender, $40.17; Provin- cial Treasurer, $123; L. E. Hay, $30.64; Huron Expositor, $4.50; to- tal, $976.58. McKillop Club Judges Grain The regular meeting of the Mc- Killop Grain Club was held in Seaforth District High' School on Thursday evening. May 30. The meeting opened with all members repeating the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the new business was discussed. A class of oats and a class of alflfa were judged by all the mem- bers. Mac Bolton gave the offi- cial placing on the class of oats, while Laverne Godkin gave the of- ficial placings on the class of al- falfa. Mac Bolton was the guest speaker, and he gave an informa- tive talk Oh the spraying of weeds. Beef Clubs Join For‘May Meeting Seaforth 4-H Baby. Beef 'Calf Club joined with the Brussels Club to hold their Nay 31 meeting the farm of Wrn. Turnbull, Brilpg sels. The members judges class of Os and a class Erie Anders° placing of the h cAmpbell. the Matti* tow " se S 01040,cn tetttetAllY,',' JR*** were required to, two-year-old beat 'of mature 'cows. gave the Lifer • 1