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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1958-01-10, Page 11 s, , st • sa• • 1 • 4 a Ninety-Nintla Year 'Whole Number 43 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRID4.Y„JA.NUARY 10, 1958 • MD a Year ha Advailee Einale Cepieee b' Ceuta junior - Farmers° Elect-' It was annui meeting night Tuesday, whexy Seaforth Junior Farmers an unior Iastitute Islet and elected Merton Keyes and Sandra Doig as presidents for The coming •year. Other officers in the Junior Farmers are: past president, Ken Campbell; nvice-prebident, H I Strong; second vice-president, Arn- old Campbell; secretary, Bruce Coleman; treasurer, Andrew Dav- idson; press reporter, Bill Camp- bell; auditprs, Laverne Godkin and Earl McSpadden; directors: Grey and -orris, Den Hemingway; Mc- Killope:eLarry Wheatley; Hallett, Doug..Jamieson; Tuckersmith, Bob Broadfriot and 'Eric McIntosh. Roll call was answered by each member giving a two -minute talk on where they lived, type of farm- ing, etc. • ' . The Junior Institute (sincere are: past president, Dorothy Keys; first vice-president, Marion Hemingway; second vice-president, Marjorie Papple; secretary -treasurer, Mar - ore .Smith; district director, Glor- ia Carter; institute directors, Merle • Godkin, Margaret Wood, Shirley Bosman; Catherine Campbell; press reporter, Grace Doig; pian- ists, Jean Broadfoot and -Marjorie Papple; auditors, Loretta Connol- ly and Dorothy Keys; emergency Margret Wood; assistant, Marjorie Papple. , Mrs. Robert Doig, president of Seaforth Women's Institute, pre- sided lor •the election of, officers, installing them in their new posi- tions for the coming year. Com- menting on the Institute, Mrs. Doig (Continued on Page 8) Huron Council is Complete ASBEFIELD—Cecil Blake COLBORNE—John S. Kernighan GODERICIF TWP.—John Deeves GREY -e -George • Hutchinson- HAY.—Valentine Becker, Alec • - ----n-Ineeesneali (deputy -reeve) HOWICK—Arthur Gibson, Harvey McMichael (deputy -reeve). HULLETT—William Jewitt McKILLOP—Dan Beuermann MORRIS --Baillie Parrott STANLEY—Harvey ,Coleman, Har- vey Taylor (deputy -reeve) • STEPHEN—John Mgrrissey, Glen Webb (deputy -reeve), TUCKERSMITH—Ivan Forsyth TURNBERRY—W. Jack Willits E. WAWANOSH—Orval E. Taylor W. WAWANOSH—John S. Durnin USBORNE-LClayton Smith- CLINTON—Burton W. Stahleye • Nelson W. Trewartha (dep.-reeve) EXETER—Wm. Mackenzie, Ches- ter Mawhinney (deputy -reeve) GonEratH,,TOWN—Jas. Donnel- ly; Peter S. MeEevan (dep.-reeve) SEAFORTH—Norman Scoins WINGHAM-4. Roy Adair, Joe •Kerr (deputy -reeve) ., BLYTH—William Morritt BRUSSELS—George McCutcheon IIENSALL—Norman H. Jeries • _,,,,I•W•e+ e • 11 • 1 • • • 4, • At Exeter -.Rites --"gole.ran and final- tribute was He received his ediecation paid Thomas Pryde in Exeter Tuesday, as citizens from all areas in the riding he *represent- ed foie ten years, gathered with Premier Leslie Frost and mem- bers of his Cabinet, In el'aven Pres- byterian Church: Mr.Pryde died early Sunday morning in Victoria HoSpital, London, .following an ill- ness of six months. He was in his 70th year. . In addition to Premier Frost and nlembers of his Cabinet, ttie ftIiL Oral services were attendedby many.privatesalembers of the Leg- islature, and by E. Cardiff, Huron MePee-who, came faiam Ottawa for the service. Warden Harry Gowdy and members 'of Huron County Council and county officials at- tended in a, body. Mr. Pryde was a former member of county coun- cil. Honorary pallbearers included Premier Frost, James Allan, Min- ister of Highways, W. E. Nickle, Minister of Planning and -Develop- ment; Dana Porter, Provincial Treasurer; William Warrender, Minister of Municipal Affairs; the Rev: W. A. Downer, Speaker of the Legislature; Col. W. Griesin- ger, Minister of ,Public Works; Dr. J. W. Dunlop, Minister of Educa- tion; Dr. Mackinnon Philips, Min- ister of Health; Ray Connell, vice- chairman. of Ontario 'Hydro, and Col. HedleYaBasher; Deputy Min- ister of Reform Institutions. Active pallbearer's were Elmer Bell; Q.C., R. E. Pooley, Mayor of Exeter, Frank Taylor,' Charles McNaughton, Luther Penhale and Harry Strang. • Officiating clergyman was the Rev. Samuel Kerr, of Caven Pres- byterian Church, assisted by the Rev. Edward Aldward, ,United Chureh, Tillsonburg, a relative of Mr. Pryde, and the Rev. Harold Snell, of James Street United Church, Exeter. In Poor Health Mr, Pryde hadsnot been in good health-, for -sdmeam-cifiths when on July 11 he suffered a heart attack that confined him to Victoria Hos- pital for several months. About a month ago a relapse forced a return to hospital. A Progressive „Conservative, he was first elected to the Ontario Legislature' at a by-election in February, 1948. He . was subse- quently te-elected •at the general election of that year and egain in 1951 and 1955, Born at Largoward in Fifeshire, Scotland, on October 26, 1888, he was ea son. of •the late Thomas Pryde and Isabella Bruce .Pryde. He came to Canada in 1910 and in the First World War served first with the Canadian Expeditiopary Force and later with the Royal 'Air Force. In the Seeend World „War he served with the RCAF and held the rank of -Flight-Lieutenant. • Mrs Pry& was reeve of Exeter in 1935-36. In 1945 he was a can- didate for the House Of Commons, but was defeated. , During ,bis stay in the Legisla- ture,' Mr. Pryde fought for con- struction of a hegital for retarded children in HurorreCeunty. Kirkcaldy in Scotland. and then at a technical school in T ronto. Own- er qf a retail monu ent business! in Exeter, he had br uches in Sea - forth and Clinton. e moved to Exeter in 1919, aftere-working in Toronto and London. Mr. Pryde was past district dep- uty grand mater- of the Masonic Order,. paat district deputy of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows; past president Exeter Branch Nb. 167, Canadian Legion; past - masted of Lebanon Forest Lodge; enarter member of Exeter Lions Club, and an elder of Caven Pres- byterian Church, Exeter. His first wife, the former Jen- nie Beswick, died in 1947. Mr. Pryde is survived by his wife, the former Mary M. B,e11, of Seaforth, whom he married in 1949, and four sons by his first mar- riage, Thomas Raymond, Toron- to; John Bruce, Exeter; James Douglas, Chatham, and Robert Bruce, Hensall. • THOMAS PRIME, who for 10 years represented Huron in ' the Legislature, died in Lon - early Sunday morning, following a lo-ag illness. Board t,Fetes Rev. D. G. Campbell Hensa Incretts Salaries Prior to leaving Seaforth, the Rev. la. Glenn Campbell was hon- ored by fellow members of the, Board of Seaforth Public 'Library at a dinner meeting held at the home of the chairman, Miss Mabel' Turnbull, on Monday night. The presentation,' of the gift, a pen, was made by Mrs C. E. Smith. Miss Turnbull expressed the appreciation of, the board for the manner in which Mr. Camp- bell had carried -o his duties as secretary -treasure and the sin- cere regret felt by is resignation from the board. 'Mr. Campbell gram ed the memberfor th uslyethank- ir Kndness. Forums • Disagree On eed -For Production Restrictions the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Peesecator. SS 2 McKillop Foram SS 2, Mclaillop Forum also agreed that none of them were willing -to accept much in the way of restrictions: ,The prices of farm products are se low end profit so siva it is only by quantity pro- duction that farmers oare able to keep their heads above water. a..olver overhead service charges by urban businesses seems to be the only hope. Restrictions, the group thought; should be limited to the big operathes, who are well enough off. to coast for a while. The small man needs all he can get to be able to keep going. . Farm forums in the district db. There is a lot of talk about agreed regarding production re- squeezing the smaller man off the farm, but will he -not be a bigger strictigns as , they met Monday charge to the community- in town night Up , for dieeussion was drawing unemployment inaurance, -"Production Restrictions, the Chal- than- he is now on ,the farm? the lenge To Farm Policy."' group asked. It has yet to be proven that the small family farm . Fiteside Farria Foraei with i s cheap labor is less effini- The fourteen ' persons attending ant an the larger outfit. - Fireside Farm Forum' thought '-''' D scussion was followed by there should be production metric -edam with winners of most • tioas, but that these restrictions games, Mrs. Waltet Scott and should be voluntary, and governs Wayne Dolmage; lone hands, Miss ed by the Jaw of • supply and de- Eileen , Dolmage and Secord Mc - Mend. Brien consolation,- -Mrs: .Secord • Meeting at the home of Mr. and z - •McBneo and Walter McClure. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, the group This week's Meeting was held at thought feed companies and cor- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam porations •should be restricted in some manner, as they buy bulk feed cheaper than'the small farm- trs, and also get farm labor at 'a reheat) rate. .. • ' - Euchre prizes went to: high, Mrs.arvey Taylor • and- Hugh. 7 Merin; lone hands, lairs. Jim eatow- eitt an 'Bert Heiggartn consolation, Infra. Robert Dalton and Joe Bab- cock' , y Hugh Flynn hiVited the forum to his reeldence for the next meet- ing, January 13. yriendly Eew Feriiin Friendly* rove Forum agreed with Fireside Forum,feeling that' if there were restrictions, they sheuId be veduntary. However, they thought it was unwise to restrlOt production unless it. was because of certain factors beyond their e control. The greet) felt they en- joyed their independence tee well to come undo!' 'ehrreetrictiene. Infecting at the home of ,Mr.• and • Mrs.Allilliant Dale, the wines of euelite were: hitt, • Mro.,. Ho tiara 0( Pres2eatore And Verne Hal . 4 �w, M. Rea' Preszcator„anol Wilbur Jewitt. . • Mrs. Williath Jewitt was funcit 1105teee fer the evening. N'gen. iia, th' faro foimin will-ineet at , . •.•1 ED. SARABUItia, 'of Willow. dole, who . has • peen named I general manager of the 5ea. forth, rarmers ,004!,perative here. Ur. Sarebura assum6d •• Ids duties on. January 1. McClure. The next nreeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Installs Officers Mrs, Stewart Dolmage. Parr Line Forum - Salaries of Hansen village Offi- cials will be raised in 1958. De- cision to raise the salaries dame ate the first meeting of, the -year a• the village council. Proposed salaries are now: ceun- eellors, $100 per year; reeve, $150; cbnstable, $2,800; and.slerletreas- urar, $4400. • E. R. Davis reported on the con- dition of the culvert at the dump- ing ground and snow removal and sidewalk plowing operations. Treasurer J. A. Paterson report- ed 1957 tax arrears of $1,216.50, or, just a little more than two per, cent of the -total roll. Tax arrears of the three previous years now stand at only $1,249.63. A good balance was reported for the year- end. The clerk was instructed to se- cure licenses for the fire trucks, and the constable was instructed to proceed to collect the poll taxes for the year 1957 at once. 'Applications are to he -called im- mediately for the position of as- sessor of the village at a salary of $350 a -yeare • Corregpondence was read as foa lows: DepartMent of Public Wel- fare; Department of Highways; P. McNaughton, F. G. Bonthron, Imperial 011, Flintkete Co., Town- ship of Stanley, Receiver General, Department of Municipal Affairs, Bell Telephone, Huron Magistrate, Department of Health, good Roads Association, Sts John Ambulance, County Treasurer. The same were considered and filed. Bills and accounts approved for payment were: C. Reid, snow- plowing, $72; Bell Telephone, ser- vices, F.D. $6.55, miscellaneous, $14.10; Receiver General, income tax, $3.50; Er' R. Davis, salary, $213.16; Hensall P.U.C., hydro ands Water. Hall, $21.11; J. A. Pater- son, premium on bond $20, -post- age C. Kipfer, t g ,5.' J. Bengough, repair catchbasin, $2.50;' Hensall District_ Co-op, fuel oil, D., $20.93; T. Lavender, repairs Faie $2.60, streets, $3.50,- Thieks, TrAnsport,` bulldozing dump, Vie; Twi c e 's Garage, gas,$36.65; Exeter Times -Advocate, $4,00 ; Huron Expositor, printing, $6.30; L. Hay, coal, Hall,- $101.80; total, $554.65. Henderson and Lavender: That Bylaw No. 1, rescinding Bylaw No. 7, 1957, payments to meinbers of Fire Brigade;. Bylaw No. 2, Mem- bers of Library Board; Bylaw No. 3, members of Recreational Com- mittee,' and Bylaw No. 4, mem- 'bus of 'Cortmunity. Park Board, Were passed.- , • WILLIAM J. DUNCAN, prom- inent Seaforth citizen and re - '•tired manufacturer, who died- ' suddenly last week. Mr. Dun- • can was actively identified 4' with many Seaforth organiza- tions. • Inaugural Meetingeof Council Clerk James A. Paterson admin- istered the oath of office Monday morning to Reeve Norman Jones and the 1958 council of Hensall. The Rev, • Charles D. Daniel, of Hensall United Church, conducted a devotional period and offered a prayer Tor guidance for the 1958 council. The council includes: Reeve Norman Jones, John Henderson, Lorne Luker, Gordon Schwalm and•Jack Lavender, 26, new mem- ber of the councia-whe is the sec- ond youngest councillor in the his- tory of the village,and his first try, at municipal lif • Main business of the inaugural session was appointment of com- mittees. The reeve suggested the following, which were approved; road committee, Lorne Luker, Gordon Schwalm and Reeve Jones; property, John Henderson, Jadk Lavender and Reeve Jones; park board (2 -year term), Don Joynt, Wilmer Ferguson, C. Christie, Wil- liam Mickle, William Fuss, with Reeve Jones and -Jack Lavender representing couVk for a one-year term; recreant) , Rev. Daniel, Jim Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, John Baker, Trevor' Wilson, along with. Gordon Schwalm and Lorne Luker for one-year term; library, a /ears, Rev. D. MacDonald, Britannia Lodge -- The forum to the south, Parr Line Forum, disagreed with the other forums, feeling that it is im- possible to have production re- strictions. So far, no sensible plan has been brought !inward to make •such restrictions workable. • If thereewere restrictions, how- ever, this forum also disagreed. with the others, feeling that they would have to be compulsory restric- tioTnhse. group, meetingatthe home Of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Black- well, with 14 present, thonght, that if there were smaller farms there would be no need for restrictions. It isn't good for the economy of the country for the big farmer to push the little farmer out of.pusi- . nettichre was mdoyed, whiners be. ing; ladieey tIrs. -Charles Robin- son and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott; gets, 'hales' Robinson and ,Eldon Jar. r tt. .A,delitious itincji was, earns \by the hostess. • The ndt meeting'will lield at the twine of Mr. Anil. Mrs. Gordon, Love. ' • n(ne, lives.' Officers for Britannia Lodge Were installed by Past Masters M. A. Reid and Ross Scott on itifore day evening at an impressive ,ccre- monv in the lodge rooms. Officers are: WM, Wor. Bro. J. T. Hugill; IPM, Wor. Bro. William Leytiurne; SW, Bro: James A. Mac- Donald; JW, Bro. Gordon Wright; chaplain, R. W. Bro. Ross Mac- Gregor; treasurer, WorBro. J. E. K,eating; ssecretary, Wore Bro. Clare laeith; SD, Bro. E. Larone; JD, Bro. William Dalrymple; ,D of C, Wor. Bro. M. E. Clarkes • IG, Bro. Wffljam Campbell; SS, Bro. Arthur Wright,. JS, Bro. C, Kirk; tyler, Bro. Roy Butt; auditors, Wor. ilroe. M. A. Reid and Rts Scott • After a performance a showgirl went into, -the next dressing room to show Another performer her new fur coata present from an adthir. ter. After it had -been duly admir. ed, ,queLittrried. to go as the other girl pralred: "Itave a good,' time,, dear, After all, yen' only have Promirient Citizen Dies Suddenly w Councillors McKillop citizens went to the polls on Monday to elect four Coun- cillors to serve for the new year. In a vote that saw 55.41 per cent Of those eligible cast ballots, veteran councillor Jerry Doerr headed the poll, and two new couneillors, WiUJam A. Ryan and Sam MeCluree'were elected. Accorditig to township clerk 3. M. Eckert, there are 987 voters eligible in the township. Highest turnout of voters was in. No..1 Poll, where 183, voters, or .75.62 per cent, cast ballots. William J. Duncan, leading Sea - forth citizen', died suddenly at his home, Gotiinlock Street, late Fri- day afternoon. ,He was in his 74th year. Widely known as the founder of Duncan Shoe Factory here and for the contribution he had made dur- ing more than forty years to pro- jects of benefit' to the Seaforth community. x. Duncan had been retired since 1951, when he sold his business to the J. A. Johnston Company Ltd., of Brockville: The business, vvhiehas continued to expand, is -now. Seaforth Shoes Limitede • From a stnall beginning in 1910, the Duncan shoe 'business had de- veloped until the products manu- factured here found a ready ac- ceptance in markets across Can- ada. During the years the busi- neas. was operated by Mf, Dulrcan - it was one of the most consistent employers in the community, and in good times and bad played a leading part in maintaining econo- mic stability' in the district. While be had suffered a heart attack several years ago; which necessitated a period of conval- escence, he had appeared to have recovered fully, and had been able to resume an activity in his many commuhity interests. Just before Christmas he had been one of a committee that arranged for fin- ancing Christmas activitiess by Seaforth merchants in conjunction with the Lions Club. He was plan- ning to again head the annual campaign for the Seaforth Red Cross. While no longer engaged in busi- ness, Mr. Duncan had not permit- ted his retirement to lessen his interest in community activities. During recent years he had con- tributed even more freely of his time, and energy in furthering pro- grams in the district. An enthusiastic follower of ath- letics, he early recognized the ne- cessity of instilling good sports- manship in youth. More than 35 years ago he donated the Duncan trophy for annual competition among minor hockey teams in Sea - forth. One of the founders of the Seaforth Athletic Association, through the „years he has aesisted dozens of -Seaforth teams. An ar- dent curler and bowler, he was a nest president of those organiza- tions. - A charter member of the Sea - forth Lions Club, he served as president in 1927-28. He was among the first to suggest the develop- ment of what is now the Lions Park, and as the park facilities were expanded, Continued his keen interest in the project. He was a member of the Car- negie Library board uring the period When athe .present library building was erected, and of the Board of Scott Memorial Hospital whet the hospital was first open- ed, In each' case, he served on the boards for many years. . He was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, and was secretary of the Seaforth Separate School Board for 20 years. He was also ein member of the Holy Name 'Continued on- Page- 8) To Attend Liberal Leadership Meet Delegates from this area who will attend the Liberal convention in Ottawa tnext week will include Senator W.41-1. Golding, A. Y. Me - Lean, a candidate in the June, 1957, election aid a former M.P.; James Scott, fernier candidate and organizer for the Liberal party for Ontario. Delegates elected to attend and representing the Federal riding of Huron are: Asseelation president, Efugh, Hawkins, of Clinton; William Elston, a Witigham; tvan Ralb- fleisch, of Zurich. Alternates for those 1eeted include Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Whyte. of Seaforth; Beitsbn Tuckey, Of Meter. • The results: Doerr, Jerry McClure, Sam Mills, Earle Ryan, William A Williamson, Herbert Number Eligible - Number Voteci Per Cent Voting No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 50 89 117 A 40 88 *98# 40 76 74 172 46 70 35 80 114 242 247 271' 1.83 107 153 75.62 43.32 56.45 64 81 80 22 .82 227 105 • 46.25 TOTAL 320 • 308 270 310 311 ,,987 548 55.41 Name Anderson SDHS Board Hea • The Seaforth District High School board, at its inaugural meeting Tuesday night, named° Oliver Anderson as chairman for 1958. He represents Hullett town- ship on the board. Named vice-chairman was F. C. J. Sills, while Merton A. Reid was reappointea secretary -treasurer. The beard was informed by Prin- cipal L. P., Pluensteel that mem- bers of the staff had contributed a trophy, to be kn�wn as the C. M. Smith trophy which is to be awarded ani ally to the student obtaining the highest marks. The trophy is presented in memory of Mr. Smith, for many years a member of the SDHS Board, who died in December. Comhiittees named by the board are: property, C. A. Barber, chair-. man, F. C. J. Sills, Ed. Dearing, K. McFarlane,- supply, G. McGav- in, chairman; J. A. Cardno, J. McIntosh, C. Martin; finance, F. C. T. Sills, chairman, C. Cardno, G. McGavin; executive, 0. Ander- son, chairman, J. McIntosh, C. A. Barber, a', C. J. Sills; agriculture, .K. 'McFarlane. chairman, C. Mar- tin, J. McIntosh, R. Bolton; bus, C. Martin, chairman, G. MeGavin, •Overheated Pipe Brins Firemen Seaforth firemen were called to extinguish a small blaze in the Dick House Monday afternoon, when an overheated pipe ignited a partition.. Damage was slight, ac- cording to Fire Chief John F. Scott! On Tuesday afternoon a fire that resulted when gasoline ignit- ed an it was being run into a trac/ • toy • at the farm of Dale 'Nixon, was extinguished with a fog nozzle. Chief Scott said. • He 'estimated damage to the tractor at about •$100. K. McFarlane, E. Dearing, J. Mc- Intosh; teacher -board relations, G. aneGaVin, chairman, J. McIntosh, F. C. J. Sills, R. Bolton; truancy officer, C. A. Barber. Win Prizes in Legion Xmas C.E. Draw Curlers Compete IntstSpiel • Sk4forth =dere were hosts Wed. Aesday for the first Invitatiele bets - spiel ot the spasen. A felt entry of 16 rinks included curlers fro% Thedford, Exeter, Hensel!, :Wings ham, RCAF Clinton, mom, RCA' Centralia, Listowel and BireiRiele. Standing at the end of two es was as follows: . • 9 O'Cloek Draw,• Bowinit; Brussele, 2 w +12 William 13all, Seaforth, w + Al Stinson, RCAF,eqliatant WIlit Ken Hockey", Extter, 1 W --V6 R. S. Cowden, RCAF, Ce24ralia, w 1 D. J. Lane, Clinton, 2 losses Scott Habkirk, Seaforth, 2 loses • ' 11 ,O'clock Draw Fran Kling, Seaforth 2 w + 9 George Hess, Hensall, 2 w + 7 s 0. Hazelgrove, Wingham, 1 w + W. C. Wilson, Thedford, 1 w ± ' Jack Farrish, Listowel, 1 w + • C. E. Acheson, Exeter, 2 'peed Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, 2 loses During the day. members of the • Ladies' Curling Club catered tO., the e(d • Wilson, Sandy.. Powell And . C. Wilson, skip. • Aehesoh, skip. . • Hensall—Doug Cook, Jack Cone • sitt, George Hess and Don Joyete skip. visitors. -- • Entries ineluded: Thedford—George Smith, W. Exeter—W., , C. Aileen, 'Clailde Farrow, Milt Robbins er Wingbam—A. -MacDonald, Ma. Boyd, S. Scott and 0. Hazelwood! skip Winners of special festive sea- son prizes in a draw conducted by Seaforth Branch 156 of the Cana - clan Legion were: First,' Stan Hay, •Kitchener; sec- ond, Dr. A. S. Blaels„ Seaforth; third, Scott Cluff, Seaforth. The winning tickets were drawn at the Legion Christmas dance. Seaforth Firemen Re-elect Officers John F. Scott was named fire chief foranothereyear of Seaforth Town ahe aunadt RuralFirenight Brigade, the . Foreman WillebeeFrank Case for another year, with J. C. Crich as assistant foreman, F. C. J. Sills Was placed io offief again- as see- retarse with M. E. Clarke tree:s- urer. The meeting was informed .that the brigade' had not made .enough money from ,its draw last summer, to purchase -the new equipment they had plannEd. • The money from the draw has been placed in a fund. and as additional monies are raised they mill be added to this fund until on amount suffici- ent to buy the necessary equip- ment has become available. Plans for the annual. banquet, to he held in February, were discuss- ed. It was indaeated that receipts from the riiincular dystrophy cam- paigneamounted to 565.00. RCAF, Clhateri—Mac MeDentelde Ken TayliennAl Stinson and" Nobby Clark, skip. , • Clinton—H. Williams, R. Strain B. F. Thompson and D. J. Lane skip. Centralia RCAF—G. L. Robe son, L. Hollwell, R.' Ford and R.S4 Cowder, skip. 'Thedford—Allan Donald, J. Jatn ieson, D Jamieson, and R. Car ruthers, skip. • Seaforth—J. A. Baldwin, C. Rb4 cliffe, M. E. Clarke and Willa • Ball, skip. , • Brussels—S. Sweeney, • T. M Donald, H. Thomas and J. &eV' man, skip. • Clinton—W. Newcombe, B. Men zies, D. Miles Aid Hugh Hawkins, siup. Seaforth—N, MacLean, Willie Leyburne,' William Campbell a, Frank Kling, skip. RCAF, Centralia—Pe-A., Ellord, C. J. Beaupre, C. Parker end R. Voight, skip, • Listowel—J. Keeso, D. • Arni- tage, R. Harrison and J. Fairishe skip. Seafortb„---T. Wilbee, B. McLean, G. Hildebrand and ScottHabkirk, , skip. Wed Sixty -Five Years and Fifty Year Staffa,WinthropCou les Celebrcf Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sadler, , Staffa, epie9Y celebrated their • sixty-fifth wetting- anniversary at their home in Staffa Saturday. Close friends and neighbors called to extend congratulations and good wishes. Mr, and Mrs. Sadler were mar- ried January 4, 1893, at the home of the bride's parents, the late, Mr, and Mrs. William Siliery, Hibbert township. The bridesmaid and bests, man were sister and brother of the bride and groom, the late Martha Sillery• and the late William Sad- ler. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sadler was followed be the marriage of their bridesmaid and beat man. Martha 2.lizabeth Sil- ding anniversary at their *4the lery ecoming ales. William Sad- Winthrop on Nev.. YearSs ray. ler. r: and Mrs. Dolin Mr. and Mrs. Sadler were mar- married ineeTuckersmit at th ried by the late Rev. Edward Soft - ley, minister of Staffa Anglican • home of the bride's parents,, Mr. Church. They are now members and Mrs. Charles Roiilledge, of the United Church at Staffa. the Rev. E. H. Sewers, of Bruce -# Mr., Sadler operated IS chop- field. Mrs. Dolinage ie the forme ping mill at Stand, the mill build- Agnes Routledge. ing burning down about nine years Following their marriage, 1110 ago. Nov. nOnnIr. Sadler has been lived on the 9th concession of -Me eeTtihreecire abaoruet .1t5woy eacrhsildren: John ed till about 11 years ago,- who Killop Township, where they farm, Sadler and Mrs. 0. W. Reed, both they moved to their present horn 01 Staffa. in Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage Mr. Dolmage is a son of the lat Mrand Mrs. Charles J Dol- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmages 0 . McKillop. He was a member mage celebrated their 50th wed- McKillop Council for six years. • They have a family of three gat •,iseeexe` Is7ree'.:saisses and one daughter:/ -Stewart, Itue e, eese e -see sell arid Leslie, o McKillop, an • . • ' .• :r* AND MRS. CifAlIttS ,Y. DOLMAGEwell-known Me. -reeltlente, celebrated their golden wedding •anniversary at their Winthrop lmme os Ne l.V Year's Day; 'They Were married TuekerSrnith on January 1, PEI (Pled bYPhilliPn) Mrs. Robert McLachlan, o(Tuck ersrnith, and 14 grandchildren. ••1 The daywasspent` with the-, famile and relatives. Theanweri rthe rec ients of a large numbe, of lovely and gifts in hono f the happy ettnt. among the • being a refrigerator and a set Mr. and Mrs.. Dolmage also re leeivedletters of congratulatio from 'Senator W. H. Golding Prime MiniSter Diefenbaker, Hon Louis St. Laurent aria Other eel& rants. Mrs: C. Shepherd, 90 -Mrs. L. Lawson, Clinton, wds hos fess Tuesday when, .she, held kik :house hi honor of lacemother, Mrs I Catherine Shepherd, wh0Vas cele brating-her 30th birthday. !!Jr. Shepherd is the daughte. of the .late Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of Colborne Township. A large number of reiativae an, friends from Itlotlerich. Dungannon and Seaforth called to wisti her t' happy 'birthday. Miss Datoth,. Marquis, tf .Clinten, =o tim,s; of Elle rtm$t. 1=14 41111 111.0. 1)69 1,,Vestbiook,-Gedericht, n'ud Mts. Emily- 'Finnigan, • of Dungannon :se1V6. •