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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-28, Page 1,s. 1• ,.a A i ^h A a A A McGILLIVRAY OFFICIALS—Councillor Eart Dixon, Second from right, was elected. reeve of McGillivray township by acclamation Friday, He succeeds Fred Heaman, Warden of Middlesex this year. Ben Thompson, left was returned to •council after Middlesex y inp , : several years absence;, I{enneth Sholdice, second from left, made his, first report as chairnan of the school board; and Ellison Whiting,right, ri htr succeeds Calvert Nichol on the school board. —T -A Photo Estimate Parkhill Dam At Cost Of .$800,004 Proposed flood control dam at Parkhill will cost $800,000' the a Ausable Authority and officials of interested municipalities learned ata meeting in Park- hill Wednesday, • • The estimate includes con- struction of a 1,000 foot earth fill dant across the valley north of Parkhill, a concrete spillway, a A diversion channel for flood waters of the Cameron -Gillies j drain, the purchase of 700 acres of land and engineering costs. 4 The project would create a permanent lake 50 feet deep with an additional capacity, for flood control, of ' 10,000 acre-feet of water. Half of the cost, if the darn is Wilt, will be born by the Onta- rio government. The other 50 percent will be shared in ^ pro- portion of benefits by Parkhill, Bosanquet, McGillivray, Ste- phen, West Williams and Grand - Bend. Other municipalities in the watershed would contribute for recreation benefits. Flans apd estimates for the project were presented to ARA by Kenneth Clawson, of the en- gineering firm of M. M. Dillon and Co., London. Authority re- quested the report after receiv- ing petitions from municipali- ties in the area. The dam would protect the fast -developing marshlands of the former Hagineier. farm which is being taken over as a vegetable -growing area by new Canadian groups of families. One such group, New Venice gorporation, has offered to con- tribute a substantial sum to- wards the cost of flood control measures. Structure is designed to help control spring ;and fall floods Acclamation InStep hen Councillor Glenn Webb, RR 2, Dashwood,stepped up to the deputy -reeve's chair and Stephen Dundas, RR 2, Crediton, became • a new member of Stephen Town- ship Council when seven munic- ipal officials were elected by ac- clamation at- Crediton Monday. Mr. Webb succeeds Deputy Reeve 'Gordon Ratz, who re- sigoed after two years • in the post. Mr. Dundas, a farmer on the• sixth concession, will fill Mr. .Webb's seat. Reeve John Morrissey hurdled. tris that obstacle towards the counts' wardenship by retaining g bis township position without op- position. *His fight for the county seat, however,• won't be so easy '. •— there are at least five others in the ring. Other members of Stephen council who were re-elected in- • eluded Edward Lamport, RR 2, Centralia, and , Edward Gill, Grand Bend. School trustees Sidney Baker and Lloyd Lamport were re- turned. A record number of municipal drains were constructed in the township this year, it was .re- vealed at the ratepayers meet- ing. Petitions for 15 were ac- cepted and contracts were let for all of them: Road cots, which are mount ing each year with the demand' for better surfaces, were re - responsible for an increase irt r taxes. A new grader was pur- chased. Reeve Morrissey reported on the home for the aged andother. county business. Deputy-ReeVe Gordon Ratz outlined work of the county _gaol committee, e, he was a momber. µ' activi- Glenn Webb, described Con- servation .of the Ausable River servation Authority; Roy Morenz reported on. the South Boron. Dis- trict High Scheel Board and Wil- mer Wein, secretary, outlined expenditures of the school area board. •the nomir►a- t10ItAbout 50 attended , meeting, at which Gierk F , W. Morlock presi.ded. Edward Lamport, Edward 'andGordon Ratz were all dill .. nominated for the, deputy -reeve's post but they withdrew in favor of rilr. Webb, • p( . ,. r - Charge Suspect I� e g Break* In With pp D Wilfred Joseph Chauvin, of Windsor,, chased' with breaking railroad stat ion' the .r is and entering... d d in at L•ucan, was remanded • d when he appeared be. costo, McAlister, CA fore l�a 1 era to P . G 11l r L >ioe Nove�ntber 22, ; London, s' a heard on His testi, will. b Dennis ... l At. November ' 9 Chief Dennis kilts, I,uciin1 is in charge of the in Stephen. • It has, been proposed that the reservoir might serve as a source of water for .Parkhill but representatives of the town said Wednesday they were not inte- rested in it from this benefit, Although many officials favor construction of the dam, it ap- pears that the cost may be too high for the rural municipali- ties of the watershed to bear. Application will be made to the federal government in Decem- ber for assistance on the •pro- ject. cost, 00 Of the x$800,000 0 $ 200 0 would be contributed by the De- partment of Highways,as its share of the constructioof a road across the earth dam. The Ontario gov't will pay one-half the cost of the remaining $600,- 000, leaving $300,000 for the'" mu- nicipalities unless the federal govt, kicks in: The engineer's plan is to build an earth dam 100' feet high across the valley where High- way 81 runs north of Parkhill. There would be no spillway here but several pipes would be put through the structure to allow normal • 'flow. Floods would be diverted into a galley north - of the valley where ' the concrete Start Shopping In This Issue Yo>,i can start your Christ- mas shopping right now . right here .... in the pages of this newspaper, a This issue marks -the open- ing of the Christmas season in local stores and their wide range of gifts are featured in ` advertisements throughout this 20 -page paper. You'll find suggestions for all, the people on your list by shopping in The Trines-. Advocate. And bargains, too. You can save money by taking ad- vantage of the special offers advertised. ' - Shlop right at home— through the pages of. The. Times -Advocate. REEVE JACK MORRISSEY . in race for warders spillway would be erected. To the south, flood waters of the. Cameron -Gillies drain, which carries drainage from Park- hill, would . be diverted into the main reservoir. The Authority appointed a committee to apportion the costs of the project to individual mu- nicipalities and, after results of the interview with Ottawa are known, the councils in the area will be approached to determine their readtion. Eighty -Second. Year EXETER, -ONTARIO, NOvesistIt 2L.. 19571 .Exeter:, Grand E:.e,.d, i.-..iy,.2..i.i.-rich F GrandBend- To. Elect Reeve, .,.cun cil, PUC • Grand Bend ratepayers will r ed they are orderly, 'stands on be given an opportunity to bal- lot for nearly all of their repre- sentativesin a major election Monday. Citizens will select their reeve, councillors . and public utilities commissioners from amongongit . candidates. Although no issue has been declared publicly,.it ap- pears the controversy .over Y Sun i may Sun- daygrades this summer n y be ipnvolved. Councillor. • Norman Turnbull, who opposes Sunday entertain- ment and has been a strong supporter of police . crackdowns on rowdyism at the resort, has challenged Reeve James Dalton.. who is seeking his fifth term, A carpenter who has served two years on council, Mr: Turn- bull told The Times -Advocate Tuesday his platform includes continuing the fight. against row- dyism and curtailing rising costs, . - Reeve Dalton, who is not op- posed to Sunday parades provid6 Let $23,760 Award For dredging At Bend Contract for dredging the re- mainder of the harbor at Grand Bend was let Wednesday by the Ausable Authority to Stonehouse Construction Co., Sarnia, for $2.3,760, • • The award is subject to final approval of the Ontario Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment and the village of Grand Bend. The job calls for the dredging of approximately 20,000 cubic yards of earth and stone from the Bluewater bridge . to the por- tion. of the mouth under federal responsibility. It will provide a six-foot channel up the middle of the river. The work, which will cost less than ' some 'officials expected. will open the harbor at the sum- mer resort for larger pleasure craft as well as provide a faster outlet for flood' waters. Dredging of the mouth of the river is already taking place un- der a contract let this fall by the federal government.. Con- tractor' is having trouble, • how- ever,• cleaning out• the silt at the mouth. • Avoid: Vote In'WUsbome An election in Usborne Town- ship was averted this week when a former chairman of the school area ' board, Victor Jeffery, changed his mind and decided not to seek his former seat. - Mr. Jeffery, who criticised in- creased salaries to teachers, an- nounced at the nomination meet- ing Monday he would be 'a can- didate . Two 'in- cumbent e for the bur board. members, Chairman Delmer Skinner and Harry Dou- gall, qualified and an election appeared in . the offing. Tuesday noon, however, .Mr. Jeffery stated he would not cause an election and withdrew from the race. Reeve Clayton Smith was ac- claimed to his third terni as chief magistrate and Councillors Harold Hunter, •.Hugh Love and George Frayne were re-elected. Ward •Hein was named to sue- ceed . his 'cousin, Harold Bern, who retired. Clerk H. 11. Strang presided for the ,nomination and at the close A. G. Hicks was elected chairman for the meeting that followed, — Please Turn to Page 5 Industry, Park, Action Mayor's '58. Projects Mayor R, E. Pooley promised increased attention to industrial promotion and development,.. of Riverview Park after his • elec- tion by acclamation Vriday evening, Speaking,to about SO ratepay. ers following nominations the mayor said "we still have hopes that new industries• will crone to Exeter." He urged citizens to boost the townto attract Monti- facturershere. Attraction of industry cannot be done overnight, he stated, but council, has been aware of the ►iced, "We haven't missed any opportunities to promote the town When they 'presented theta - selves.' The mayor said he hoped to develop' the river area as a Memorial park in tribute to fallen veterans. "This is a wonderful piece, of ground..... otic int a beauty made b bey that can spot. Seine day it Will bes a park .that is vett wot;thwhi1e.' Requests William Support Reeve .,. Mc fenzie re- e quested support front ratepayers county warden. the d hisbtdfory in '", hip. I feel it is agreat honor One Of " to iave o e ship, the eontmanrty ilY .nm1mharlt.-,Ameta ,,. Aird u"" he said. The reeve said the cemetery board, of which he is chairman, would not require a grant front council this year. "We will finish up on: the right side of the ledger." .. .. The*cotnmunity centres board, however, had received $2,000 and Would re q wire more. The arena he said,is paying its way, but the community park receives little revenue. Ile also reported on his work at county council this year. Deputy -Reeve Chester Maw- hinney, who has served three years, said $2,600 had been "well spent" on drains this year, lie also reported on hie comtruttce work at county counei.. Mora Sidewalk Repair Councillor' Ralphol3.iley, chair - tad of goads, said $20,000 tad been spent a n this le ar tn ent, most Of it for hardteppmgthree .''f town streets rand oiling all o toads. We,.haver gone:n little over our budget. Ile urged next y ear'sc ou nc il to budget Mitnoney fbrside, walk repair. This year, $000 was spent constructing one• aaknelite `t'urti to Page 5 Agreement between the Autho- rity and Grand Bend provides that the resort will pay 50 per- cent of, . the cost of dredging. The provincial government will pay., for the other half through a grant to the Authority. REEVE CLAYTON SMITH ` no opposition • Five Candidates In Zurich Race There will be one election in three ` police villages ,in this area. In Zurich, five inen are con- testing three .seats. Sitting mem- bers in Dashwood and Creeliton were re-elected by acclamation. TWo incumbents, Lloyd O'Brien and John. Turkheim, ' are being challenged by Thomas Meyers and cousins Harold and Leroy Thirl in the Zurich contest. The third incumbent, Milfred Schilbe, resigned,/ James Hayter, . Clifford Sal- mon and Ervin Rader. were re- turned - to office in Dashwood, Ross Guenther and Milford Mer- ner. were nominated but failed to qualify. - Three. returned in Crediton were Harry Beaver; Alfred Smith and Wilmer Wein. •...' stolen Car, Find S r Arrest Two Men A1955 car, stolen from south of Drysdale Saturday, was re- covered in Peterborough Tues - d a night and two men were •arrested •by police. Charged with theft, the two men were brought to Goderich Wednesday' by OPP, Constable Ross Bell, who investigated. Owner of the car is Leon L. Bedard, who lives north of Drysdale. A , Toronto titan, Jack. Mc. Keown, reported a purse stolen from his vehicle, parked about two utiles south of the stolen ear. On . Tuesday, police found an abandoned car on No. 4 Highway near Brueetield, It is believed owned by a Clinton airman, Where To: -Find 'j �/ Announcements 14 Church N otieii 12 Coming Events . 14 Editorials 4 Entirtein'nrant 14, 9 Firm Newt 11 Farnii1i'ns Facts id, 11 Watltsali 4, r Latah 17,, 111, 9 Sports $, M' Want a, ...s"rv...,fl"v»"rvtri,,. IS his program of progress -for the village. Under the reeves guid. ante, council hard -surfaced a new outlet to the highway and succeeded in getting the harbour dredging project started, Six men,including t o former councillorand ,•a otwo clerk, are running for four coungil seats. Eric McIlroy and Catnp- bl Chapman, Catlin - bell 1 ha man both of whom , have served before, are in the race ' along with Herbert Wain- wright, who retired as clerk this year after suffering a heart at- tack. / Incumbent councillors Herbert Nile and William Cochrane have also qualified as has Wellwood Gill, who is running his first election. Eric McIlroy, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, was one of the leaders in the unsuccess- ful nsuCcess-ful fight against council's ban of Sunday parades this summer, New .candidates William Ren- dle and Earl Thompson are standing for PUC posts along with incumbent William Love. Another incumbent whose term expires this year, Raymond English, has resigned. Four men were elected by ac- clamation to the school board, W. F. B. MacLaren, the chair- man, and trustees Lawrence Mason and Kenneth Young were returned to two-year terms. Ross Dejardine was - nanied to com• plete the term of -David Jackson who resigned after one year. A crowd of. nearly ' 100 attend- ed the meeting tohear reports from officials. No contentious is- sue was raised. - Clerk Murray Desjardine con- ducted the nomination. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. - trout municipalities in -this area will go to the polls Mon- day. Biggest election will '-.be in Grand Bend where voters will choose reeve, councillors and members of the PUO. Hay township will ballot for a deputy -reeve and councillors. Exeter will .pick six council - lora from among nine candi- dates. Zurich will choose three trus- tees from five aspirants. . A11 other municipalities but Hensel' 11 completed. their slates by acclamation following nomi- nations Friday - and Monday. Hensall will hold a second nomi- nation December 9 to fill one ci - coon 1 seat. Only one new face will ap- pear on the 1958 .councils of Us - borne, Stephen and McGillivray. Lucan, Dashwood and Credi- ton returned `this year's slates -in tact. REEVE V. L. BECKER . wine third tern' Challenge Councillors,. Deputy -Reeve In Hay In Hay Township, Oscar Klopp and Alex Mousseau: have their hats' in the ring, for deputy - reeve.• For council, there are five con- testants for the three seats. They are John, H. Corbett, Wil- liam Davidson,: Leonard Greb, Karl Harberer and John Soldan. Valentine L. Becker, of Dash- wood, was elected •for his third term as reeve by acclamation. Ray Fisher and Clifford Pep- per were also returned to the Public School Area Board by ac- clamation. cclamation. Nominations were held in the township hall at Zurich Friday afternoon last with only a fair representation of ratepayers present. Clerk H. W. Brokenshire pre- sided., • Nominated for the • reeveship were V. L. Becker and Alex Mousseau; for deputy -reeve, Os- car Klopp, Alex Mousseau and E. J. Willett; for the council, E. J.. Willert, Alex Mousseau, Leon- ard Greb,' William Davidson, John Soldan, Karl Harberer and J. H. Corbett; for School Area Board, Ray Fisher and Clifford Pepper. Reeve Becker gave an outline of the work carried on in the county during the year ,as did Oscar Klopp, Oscar Klopp stated that he had received much valuable in- formation during his first year at county council Leonard Greb stated that the council had had a fairly quiet year. The council had done their best to get value for the Money that was spent, The picture for the future was not rosy. because everything they had.,to buy was up while the returns to the ferni- er were about the same. There had been some - criticism about the roads and he felt it was jus- tified; Two bridges had , been built but .more were needed. Alex - Mousseau felt that the municipal grader had not been doing a good job. Ile thought the road superintendent should be present to give an 'account of the work. E. J. Willert, who has served 11 years on the council, thought it was time now for some of the younger men to take an interest in the work of the municipality. Other members of the council spoke briefly. The only sour note during the afternoon was intro- duced by John Soldan. He stated that he stood for honest govern- ment intimating that he.. could' not say the same for others. Mr. Willert stated, that dur- ing his 11 years as, a councillor he had never heard such a state- ment made before. - Reeve Becker stated that the - only dishonesty he knew of was that while he was paid'. lie did not receive enough pay for the time and travelling he spent on municipal business. Other mem- bers took exception to the re- mark of Mr. Soldan. Ray Fisher, Clifford Pepper and Oscar Greb also reported. Nine Stand In 'Exeter„... we People A Vote' In Exeter's first election since 1955, citizens will cast ballots Monday to :select six councillors from ,among nine candidates who have qualified for the race. Three new contenders, incluo- ing a retiring public sc o six arealien inthe rutscls g g trustee, e, sitting members, all of whom are seeking reelection. Balloting will. take place be- tween 9 .a,m. and 6, p.m.,Mon- da , Y Claude Farrow, oil agent., who has resigned as vice-chairman of the school board„ Ralph Genttner, another oil agent, who is a past president of Exeter, Kinsmen Club, and George Bethel-, Jr., restaurateur, are opposing Councillors Bailey, Fisher, Greene, Musser, Pym and Taylor. Seat Open At Hensall Still plagued by the wide- spread apathy in municipal elec- tions, Hensall has been forced to call another nomination to fill its municipal offices. Even though veteran councilor Lorne Luker was persuaded to serve another term after an- nouncing his intention to retire, there still aren't enough candi- dates to fill the seats., The village needs one more councillor to replace .Jim Sang- ster, who stepped out because he expects to move away. - . Second nomination will be held Monday, December 9. Reeve Norman Jones, who has yet to be opposed as chief ,mag- istrate, was acclaimed to his second full term. He became reeve in 1956 upon the death of the incumbent then, William• P'arke. John Henderson, who' led the poll, , in last year's election, and Gordon Schwalm, who won his first seat by placing third last year, were returned along with Mr. Luker, an eight-year man. William Fuss, ' Ernest Chip - chase and James Taylor were named to theirsecond terms on the public school board. Mr. Chipchase was also nom- inated for council but he with- drew in favor of the school post. R. E. Shaddick was acclaimed to his sixteenth year on the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Concerned over the lack of in- terest in the election, officials pointed out that ,the administra- tion dministration of village affairs involved handling of a quarter of a mil- lion dollars each year. "This is big business," said Clerk J. A. Paterson, "and it should not be taken lightly." Two years ago, a second 'nom inition was required to fill one council seat and Jim Sangster filled the gap, - . About 30 ratepayers attended the nomination, after which of- ficials reportedon the years ac- tivities. - Noo apparent issue is at stake.. At the nomination meeting Fri* , day night, one of the new candi+ dates said he planned to run to . give electors an opportunity to express their .opinion of+the work of the sitting members, ' No criticism was given of .council'e'' work during the past year. • None of the nine filen has rum 4n election before. All of the sitting members have been elect- edby acclamation. ac ma toon . e was Mayor R E. Pooley, rho w t acclaimed to his. fourth 'term. welcomed the vote. "It is -grab. ifying to see there is more inter- est in municipal affairs," he said this week. in a message to ratepayers, the mayor stated: "Now that you .w have the privilege to vote, please -, exercise the franchise so dearly acquired and preserved over £ many years of history," Reeve William McKenzie, who - cofirmed - his candidature for county warden, and Deputy- Reeve Chester Mawhinney, were. .- named to their fourth terms. Veteran public utilities . com- missioner, L. J. Penhale, was `. also returned. He is now in his third decade of service on the PUC. - New member of Exeter Publie School board is Ray Frayne„ an- other former Kinsman president. He replaces Claude Farrow: „^ Trustees Robert Southcott and Ross Tuckey were return ed • to office. John Pryde, son of Huron MP Tom Pryde, was nominated for the board, but did not qualify. Last election forcouncil was held in 1950 when xeter became a town. In 1955, Mayor Pooley waschallenged by A. L. Snel- grove in .a two-man contest, ani in 1954, Chester Mawhinney, Lloyd Ford and Earl Witmer rae for deputy -reeve. r There are 1,682 persons eligible to vote. REEVE. BILL McKENZiN. ... candidate for warder' rustees Reverse Stand, ap McGiIIvray Schools TWO 'McGillivray school .crus; tees, elected last year to oppose a central school, surprised elec- tors at the nomination meeting last by sharply condemning con: ditions of the township's one- room schools and warning that action will have to be. taken soon to replace them. Chairman Kenneth Sholdice, R.R•, 2 Ailsa Craig, and Arthur Simpson, R.R. 1 Clandeboye, left no doubt that,,, they had changed their ninds over the controversial school question af- ter studying the problem for a year. Mr, Sholdice, after « suggesting the founders of these olcl of would d schools wb d be ashamed their eondition now, said in a prepared statement:' "I think mY friends, it is time Cash Show, Sing Feature Yule 0 Exeter rnerch ants officially open the Christmas season this Weekend. First draw of the $800 Christ- mas jackpot will be made this. Saturday night after Santa Claus makes his rounds of the town td pick up the coupons. This weekend's prize will be $50 in +cold cash. Other features of the Christ- masend toopro.gr'am start this week. ' after - First of four Saturday will rabbit shows for childrenbe staged at the Lyric theatre this Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All, the boys and girls in the dis• trict may attend. Public Public school ;ca rol tinging g willbin this Stturdt5aflc - obaiarant ofthe peat office. i we took a good look around us, face facts, let bygones be by- gones and prove to all. that we do have the intestinal fortitude to face toniorrow without fear," Asking why the schools were still in the questionable condition they were 11 years ago, the chairman stated: "Can it be as ratepayers that we cannot or will not bring ourselves to real - that one of the fitst' respon- sibilities lies in educating our oncoming generation.? Trustee Arthur Simpson said flatly: •"There art men here to- day who have their cattle in better places than the buildings to which they send their- chil- dren. Toilets of seine of the schools lie said, are "far from decent," foundations are giving away and walls are starting to spread. he. board could not get one school, however. Joe Tweddle, an outspoken opponent at last '! years nomination .and who was partly responsible for the elec• tion of •Sholdice and Simpson to replace pro -school members, stated again that the old schools were "good enough" and that the Cost of a new central_ school was more than ratepayers could assume. "It is costing farmers in East Williams $100 for 100 acres to pay for their school which was built four years ago. How much y. more will it cost us to build one now?" A stout defender of the one. room school, Tweddle .exclaimed in a loud voice: You can't beat a 'rural, school education tinder any 'circumstances." Another trustee, Grant Amos who was elected to the board alongwith Sholdice and situp.son last .year, said the ing ,,old can be rpaired. "They aIicatioi from «normlgra- schoolseluates this. year and if it had. have been repaired beforeand not been for the married women' we can still repair them.. If we this township I don't know bild a nett/ shool, Our tates What we would do." Despite the 'will 'go tip,'" wl p penl nfact that some of the women. Although anthers Amt'tg the groups will be three rooms from Crediton. Decorations in merchant's stores go up this weekend. Places of • business will be adorned with yule decor . hotlt inside and outside.. Merchants are eo'nipcting for $50 in prizes for the best, decorated stores._ •Christmas lighting program•of '' a is being installed On the Tg. the main street. • Over '$70e will be spent this year to. brig up the business district for; the '.. festivities. fe, vi Council hes already ereeted its decorations at the town hall.. The large .Christmas tree has been placed in front. of the ..li- brary. w With this extensive pro rant, Shopping in' Exeter Chrisliritts .*Vett Will be the gayest evet. , of council had not taught fbr 20 years, they, visited the schools this year and, doing a "magnificent 'obi,'""admitted they were. in, bad Were , d g g 1 rte said, Referring 16 the nett/ stand he and Mr. Sholdice were taking, Mr, Simpson said. "1 don't want' • Shape, none favored 'building a new. Dixonchool now. Reeve -elect Earl D said "I hope we cats prolong it until agriculture• le, you fellows to think these fel- vela out." y "True taken the stand that the lbws (other members of thea. 3 i ��,have a saynth _ e t Data i Cfd lis we co 1 ,h have cont/ np. >' board a tit "��i nacre up our minds after"• see. thing, If �tlte' people yvaatn it, ing the schools ourselves. • go along with them, Neither of the tiro trustees The school board. presented..I that -$14,110: '11014 was up for IYlcetton this, year chart.showing_. maintenance i t the. -1 W ritttin school*. g q _ an ad the i�' • er Glia rni Ta lair a 'former. � . y.r. ,: it asil vocated a new school several; years ant, ,6b2 ori cep a ,I , the board t re oat Year years ago, 'rues elected to hos pendtt I a. �' , b sition. sent $1,248. 'on maintennxnce and fifth. term without 15 E it'al +OEets. n N ..� p 2G o ha n. i 8 p Pott i 'W A ne't#r member, lyli.aort $, *LW ., d ;till e to succeed . Calvert Trustee 'Dryden 'Tayl r pp. Witt rtdln, tl Nichol, whir resigned after' ter-, 'tribute .to the board sett aavirr H •ter who he of -- +its slat asrs. , yr ,'b a;s thy There was 'stili il:dente •. of doing os good 'S. „ m ,./{ 1. o. ,„ e d ti strong opposition to :the n rw esti r ltten but another rnentber, Drydeif 1 -beton Spent in mainter Y