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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-13, Page 1ARTIFICIAL ICE Plans Also Cali For A New Club Room r. Last Wednesday the local Curlers let the contract for the installation of -artificial ice in their rink, to the Canadian Ice Co. The contract price is $14,200, / It is in the Curlers plans to, teat' down the old - club room, excavate a basement the full width of the rink and build a new club room 46 feet by 16. The refrigeration machinery in- eluding compressor, brine .tanie brine pumps and, condenser will be housed in the basement. Mr, W. H. Edwards is Chairman of the building committee and is already making plans to get this building project under way as soon as possible. Mr. Gordon MacKay as chairman of the Installation commit- tee, has been active in scrutieieing closely the contract made and will rreaintain a watchful eye as the in- stallation .proceeds. At their banquet the Curlers elected as their President, Dre Arthur Irwin, as Vice-Presithints, Mr. Wilfred Ham- ilton and Dr. Walt. McKibben, as Secretary, Mr. Art Wilson and as Treasurer, Mr. Clayton Gammage. Mr. (Jim Merray -is to have oversight of the ice surface and Mr, Art Wilson oversight of schedule. The Curlers have it in their plans that pending the installation of artific- ial ice in the Arena the •Curling ice will be made available for skating for public school children at certain per- iods. There should be no doubt that the installation of artificial ice in their rink by the curlerS should stimulate the whole community to go about next year and install artificial ice in the arena. Grass Fire Saturday The firemen were called on Satur- day morning to extindusili a grass fire near they, home of Percy Biggs in Lower Wingham. W.M.S. EASTER THANK OFFERING MEETING JVRY FINDS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death with no blame at- tached in the death of Joseph 5, Evans of Wingham, who died in an auto- mobile accident one mile north of Hensall on February 10th. In its verdict the jury found that "Ito blame rests on either driver for the accident, due to the slippery con- dition of the road," The inquest was held in the town hall, Hensall on Wednesday last, with Coroner Dr. E. A. McMaster presid- ing, BOWLERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING C. OF C BANQUET WELL ATTENDED Guest Speaker Was Watson Porter, Editor of Farmer's Advocate • • Over one hundred and fifty inem- bees and guests were -present at the Wingliam Armouries on Friday even- ing for the Chamber of Commerce rural relation banquet, The .president, W. T. Cruickshank, presided and wel- comed the many visitors. He also` in the speaker of the evening. Mr, Watson Porter, Editor of„, The. Farmers Advocate, who delivered an interesting and humorous address on "Conservation," Mr. Porter in his opening remarks told of the drought of 1936, the worst in the history of Western Ontaario, followed by the devastation floods of 1937. Shortly after this plans for con- servation and re-forestation was org- At a Social Evening Of Bridge and Euchre A very pleasant evening was spent ,anized. The race between population last Wednesday when the members of 'and food supply is the greatest threat the Ladies and Men's Bowling Club to civilization today, even greater than Single Copies --- Five Cents, With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 13, 1949 Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance. ORATORICAL 'CONTEST- Recreation Meeting Monday, April 18th It was necessary to postpone the annual Recreation meeting from„Moa. day, April 11th to Mbnday, April 18t1t, at 8,80 p.m. in the Town Hall' If you favour the Recreation program please come out and show that you do, If you have eriticism it will be welcomed. Remember, if you or, any member of your family has bad anything Whatever of do with the program, then you should come out to the meeting and support it, dance will be held in the .Town- get a raise of $50,00 a year each and Arts and Crafts, displays were in- ship Hall, Gorrie, on Monday evening, Road Superintendent get 80 cents all formative and helpful as were the April 18th, with music by Wilbee's hour to start April 1st, and Road lab- many "cracker barrel" discussions. Orchestra, sponsored - by the Women's our 60 cents an hour. A By-law be Dr. Laycock's speech was recorded in institute. Admission 50 cents. prepared confirming same for the next its entirety by radio station CKNX— meeting of council. Carried. the only radio station in Canada that Moved by Campbell, seconded by recognized importance of the occasion. -McGowan that the Road and General Sam Burton, Director of Recreation attended the Recreation Convention held in Kitchefier oh the 8th and 9th of April. There he was able to gather helpful information in connection with the playground program. One of the principal speakers was Dr. S. R. Lay- cock, Dean of the College of Educa- tion at the University of Saskatche- wan, who emphasized that if the re- street lights on No. 4 Highway: ,Car- creational side of life were neglected ried, It was agreed that the Warble that the whole personality suffered as Fly Spray Machine be started as soon a result. He dwelt upon the worth of as possible. the individual and the necessity of MoVed by Robertson, seconded by making children feel worthy through Taylor, that J. F. MacCallum as In- personal attention rather than shower- Spector of Warble Fly spraying fe ing them with gifts. "Canada is fast becoming Recreation Conscious and any community that does not recog- nize this fact is asleep at the switch", Dr. Laycock said. When Believed Struck By Hit and Run Driver Tlie condition of Earl Jenkins, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Jenkins, who was operated on in Toronto General Hospial on Monday is considered satisfactory, Earl received a fractured skull and other bruises on Saturday afternoon. He had 'been given motley to put.) chase a cap Pend a short time after leaving home returned and collapsed, after saying he had been hnrt. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. A. MeKibbon, who fodnd a large Council met April 5th, at 1.30 p.m., lump on the back of his head, and :m- all the members were present, the mediately ordered him to be taken Reeve presiding. Minutes of the meet- home and put to bed. Later when his condition became worse he was taken to the Wingham General Hospital where an X-ray revealed a severe frac- ture of the skull. Later that evening he was removed by ambulance to Tor- onto. Chief of Police, T. We Platt, who has been in charge of investigation, informed us that from the evidence he has received it is established that he was hit by a fairly new black car, Oc- cupied only by the driver, / Anyone with informaton of any kud Clinton High School District Board, is requested to contact the police, to Ernest Leggett and Russel Wilson :assist them in their investigation. • met the Council asking to have brush cut on sideroad between Lots 39 and 40, con. 2. this was referred to the Will Select Provincial Leader At least four candidates appear cer- Road Superintendeet. Two tenders for min to enter the race for the leadership of the ,Progressive Conservative party in Ontario, when the convention meets at Toronto, April 25-27, Three have al- ready declared themselves Education Minister Dana Porter, Attorney-Gen- eral Blackwell, and Kelso Roberts, Toronto lawyer and former member of the' legislative. The other possible can- didate is Provincial Treasurer Frost. Mr, Stuart McBurney, toad supt„ for E. Wawanosh, is in Goderich at- tending the short course in Machinery and Good Roads sponsored by the Dominion Good Roads Co. Several. Creating confidence in Crippled toutteillors attended the banquet there Childre n by camping will quicken on Tuesday evening. their cure and eventual rehabilitation, is the theory 'behind the specially Dance At Whitechtnth built camps operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children on be- half of Ontario Service Clubs who snip= port this work. Under way now, is the annual Crippled Children's Easter' Seal Drive by which 125 Ontario Sere vie* Clubs including Rotary, Lions, HELD AT BLUEVALE R, E. 1VIcKirtn6,- Trophy Won J The 3rd, annual oratorical contest in / By Bruce Robertson. public speaking for rural public school Pupils in this district was staged at a capacity house in the Community Hall Bluevale, on Friday night, Me._,J, C. Higgins was the chairmanianrater a few introductory remarks called on a male quartette, Messrs. Alex Corrigan, EAST WAWANOSII Charles Hoffman, Ross Smith and Carl Johnston to open the program. It Hoffman contributed a pleasing COUNCIL vocal solo, A trombone solo by Mr. Harold Henry and a cello solo by Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen, were greatly enjoy- ed. Inspector of Public Schools, Mr. Kinkead, Goderich, (Mr, J. Tiffin and Mrs. A. R, DuVal; Wingham, we're ing held March 1st. were read and the judges and awarded the standing adopted on motion by McGowan sec- ..of the contestants as • follows : ended by Robertson, Carried. The Silver Trophy donated by Mr. Correspondence Live 'Stock Com- R. McKinney was presented to missioner, Department of Labour, The Bruce Robertson, Browutown School, Canadian Welfare Council, Goderich who used "Isaac Watts the Hymn high School District Board. Depart- Writer" as his subject./His teacher ment of Public Welfare, Deputy Pro- was Mr. John Spivy. The 2nd. award vincial Secretary, H. C. MacLean, went to Cavell Ruttan from Ramsay's Wingham Torva ,Clerk, Belg-rave Co- School, Morris, she spoke on The Operative Association, Dominion teacher Miss Jean Road Machinery Co., County Clerk, Humming Bird", Innis; Phyllis, Hamilton, Bluevale, Stainton Hardware, Municipal World, won 3rd, place using "The Btunsteads" as her subject, teacher, Mr. Harold Henry; Norma Felker, Kirton's school Turnberry, was 4th, "The Union Jack" was her subject and Miss Helen Wal- ker her teacher. The other` four were all given equal standing. Bobby Mc- Murray from the Stone School, sub- ject "The Royal Canadian Mounted Police", teacher,' Miss Gladys Camp- bell; Ralph Sawer, Anderson's School, Morris, subject, "Our Flag", teacher, Wilford Spivy; Kenneth Holmes, Holmes School, subject, "The Dream of Marconi", teacher, Miss Margaret Cameron; Eileen Wray, Powell's subject "The History of Gold", teacher, Mrs, Roy Hastings. • In giving the judges decision, Mr. Kinkead gave' some suggestions for public speaking and pointed out some good points for the contestants and added some improvements to follow pext year, e Mr. McKinney in making the pre- sentation of awards, complimented the boys and girls on their success. The 1st. and 2nd. prize winners were given $8.00 each; 3rd. and 4th receiv- ed $500 and 5th prize was $2,00 each. The singing of the National Anthem closed a very pleasing program, Mrs., Alex Corrine and Mrs. C. Hoffman' were the accompanists. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel paid 75 cents am hour, and find his own transportation. Carried. Moved by Robertson, seconded by Taylor that the Treasurer and Clerk accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Road Accounts Paid—Stuart Mc- Burney, salary, $120.40, telephone 1,44, The Easter Thank Offering Meet- welding, 50 cents, total, $122.34; Fred ing of the Women's Missionary Sec- Deacon, brushing, $24.50; Canadian iety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Oil Companies Ltd., $84.46; Merkley Church, was held . in the "Council Motors, hydraulic oil, $4.00; Donald Chamber, on Thursday afternoon, Rae & Son, set of socket wrenches, April 7th, at three o'clock, The'prese $25,65; Rcavie's Service Station, hats dent, Mrs. L. Fortune, occupied the tery service, $1.50; Dominion Road chair, and opened the meeting with Machinery Co„ oil filters and fuel cle- an Easter poem. The Scripture reading ments, $33.88; Wingham Advance- lohn Hanna, Times advertisement for gravel tend- and meddation was gi ven by mrs. ers, $2,10; Joe Kerr, 50 yards crushed The Secretary's rdport was given by stone at $1,00 pet' yard. snowplowing Mrs, T. A, ,Currie, followed by the 271/2 hours et $6.00 per hour, $215.00; general business of the meeting, Mrs. George E, Radford, snowplowing 39let at $5,50 per hour, $218,10. E. Aitchison favored with a lovely hours, Easter solo, "There is a Green Hill General Accounts Paid:—Auburn Public Library Board, grant, $10.00; Par Away." A season of .prayer was Austin Cook, fox bounty, 1 fox $3.00; taken by three ladies: "Our Mission- Goderich District •Cotlegiate. Institute aries" by Mrs. A. MacKay; "Thanks Board advance on 1949 levy,' $250.00; for This *Glad Easter -Season" by H. C. MacLean, premium oil Treasur- Mrs. Geo. Day, "Peace" by Mrs. J. W. er's Bond, $12.00; Stainton Hardware Scott. 45 gallon drum Carbonal Disf. $78.75. The guest speaker. for the meeting Moved by Taylor seconded by Mc- was Rev, Angus MacKay, who is a Gowan that the Council adjourn to Missionary at home on furlough from, meet, May 3rd, at 1 p.m., S. T. the Mission Field in India. Rev, Mac- R, H. Thompson, Clerk, Kay is a former Whitechurch boy who is well known in this district, and gave a most interesting and vivid plc- titre of conditions in India, and' of the Wonderful work being done by our Missionaries there, and also of the urgent need for Evangelists in the great work to be accomplished, The president expressed the thanks of the Society to itev, IllaelCay for Otis most intetestitig talk, 'rtw offering was received and the Offertory Prayer Wag given by Miss A, Mitchell. The In the Community Memorial Hall, Treasurer's 'report warhead and adopt. on Thursday, April 14th, to the music Cuf, After the closing hymn, Mrs, A, of Garnet. ITartier's 5 piece Orchestra, Nibitith closed the meeting' with prayer AdmitSion 50 tents. Lunch Counter, land a social hour was enjoyed, Proceeds for Building Pond, EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN 'CONTRACT LET FOR TO BENEFIT FROM BIG JACKPOT DRAW Manufacturers Give Extra Donation In Goods To Spur Donations For Service Clubs Supporting Easter Seel Drive Planning to increase Easter Seal sales on behalf of :crippled Children now being held throughout the prov- ince by the 125 Service Clubs, the big- gest free jackpot ever created in On- tario, amounting to Many thousands of dollars, was announced during the Mammoth All Star shoW at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Sunday, April 3rd. This Free Jackpot knewn ..as "The Crippled Children's Easter Besket—the Biggest Jackpot Draw Ever! Staged in Can- ada" has been designed to bring extra cash to support these Service Clubs in their good work among crippled children, Thousands of dollars in prizes start- ing with a 1949 Ford Sedan, an R.C.A. Victor Television Set and installation, Superior Electric Range, Underwood Typewriter, Premier Vacuum Cleaner, International Silver Flatware, Evin rude Outboard Motor, Stromberg- Carlson Combination Radio ,Phono- chgraph, Portable • Radios, Bulova Watch, Adams Hats, a Regal Park Man's Suit, a six months supply of Heinz Foods, a set of Charme Jewell- ery and numerous other items, Unusual feature of this Jackpot Draw is that it is staged at absolutely no cost to the Society for Crippled Children or the 125 Service Clubs throughout Ontario who are endeavor- ing to raise money -by selling Easter Seals to aid their Work in alleviating crippling conditions .amongst the Pro- vince's 11,000 known afflicted young- sters. Service Clubs will have the use of the money raised through this Jack- pot in their districts in the same man- ner that they receive credit for the sale of Easter Seals, The Wingham Lions Club is spon- soring the Campaign in this area and all names of those making donations will be forwarded tie Toronto for par- eicipation in. the.,,drehe. The winner's name will be drawn from the many on the Toronto City Hall Steps in the presence of Mayor Hiram McCallum and the Lieutenant Governor, and then announced c-n April 23rd., to the press and over the radio. The winner takes all—there are no second.prizes., BRIDGE CLUB There was the usual attendance of eight and one half tables last week. The results; North and South—W. H. French and D. B. Porter; Mrs. W. FL French and Capt. 'Goodine; Miss Y. McPher- son and D, Kennedy; Mrs. H, C. MacLean and Miss, Al. MacLean, East and West—Mrs. K. S. Hether- ington •and J. A. Wilson; R. S. Heth- erington and D. C. .Nasmithe Mrs. D. C. Nesmith and Mrs. J. A. Wilson; Mrs. F. A. Parker and Mrs. G. H. Ross. Kiesmen, Kiwanis, grillers and oth- jectivc of this year's Easter Seal Drive era are attempting to raise money to is to raise -enough funds to build a broaden these camping services. camp ,for Northern Ontario. Shown above, is the camp counsellor The drive in Wingham is sponsored helping -a little etimildd child to a by the Wingham Lions Club and the barbecue dinner at Blue Mountain response so far has been fairly good, Canip ort Georgian Bay. Right, is a but several hundred dollars are still little boy in leg braces about to start needed if .we are he reach the amount on a hike,. at Woodedeu Camp near collected lest year, If you have not London. With a camp in Eastern, contributed as yet please (LI so as Western and Central Ontario. -one ob- early as possible. the atomic bomb. The average yields are decreasing, means of conserving soil are reservoirs, contour plowing and building soils with organic matter. Mason and W. H. French, and for He said that grazing of woodlots is euchre, Mrs. F. Sturdy and A. M. la mistake because while reforestation prize lwas lin science. today is the control of in- Crawford, The special mystery good it was better to preserve the woods already here, The big problem sects and parasites, when one is de- stroyed another maybe worse appears. Each year almost a yard of precipi- tation falls on the lands of 'Western Ontario. Some of it is absorbed, some evaporated, while some runs off rapid- ly taking with it good top soil, Con- servation is somebody's responsibility, but whose?phoasep? reciation of the gathering was expressed to Mr. Porter for his interesting addetess by W. B. McCool and 'to Mr. and Mrs, Grose and helpers for the splendid banquet provided, by H. P. Carmichael. Ron Rae introduced the guests at the head table and short addresses were given by John Armstrong, War- den of Huron County; George Gear, Agricultural Representative for Bruce County and Gordon Bennett, Agricul- tural representative for Huron County; while Rhys. Pollock, Vice-President of the Association. outlined the aims of the Chamber of Commerce. The musical part of the program was in charge of John P. McKibbon,, who led in community singing with Harold Victor Pym at the piano. Mr. Jim Corrin, tenor soloist, of Clinton, delighted the crowd and was encored twice, X' Miss Mary Porter of Wingham, formerly of Turnberry, who recently completed the Commercial Course at the Wingliarn High School, has ac- cepted a position in Kerr's Drug Store/ Dance At Royal T. On Sdnday midnight, April 17th, to Eric Scott and his orchestra. Dancing front 12,05 o'clock. Admission '75 cents and -50 cents. FORM ASSOCIATION water during a ceremony. at Slew York at which Max T. Stewart, Canadian Trade Commissioner officiated. Many who saw the newsreel last week-end at the Lyceum Theatre here were thrilled to see the picture of a former local boy]. Max is a former Wingham High School Student and a brother of Mrs, Harold Walker, of R. K. Wingham Play At Gorrie On Wednesday evening, April 20th, the comedy, "Sister Sissy Swings It," will be presented by Moorefield WO- men's Institute its the Garlic Town Hall at 8.80 p.m. sponsored by Gerrie Women's Institute. Proceeds in aid of RECREATION DIRECTOR ATTENDED CONFERENCE EARL JENKINS HAS KILL FRACTURED Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl. Dance At Gorrie crushing and hauling gravel were opened, Joe Kerr's tender for 64 cts a yard and Geo. Radford's tender for 69 ets a yard, the tender of Geo. Rad- ford was accepted on approval by the Municipal Engineer. Abner Nelhery, Chairman of the E. Wawanosh School Area, was present asking Council to borrow money for the Area until Provincial grant comes. Moved by Taylor, seconded by Campbell that the Reeve and Treas.. urer issue a cheque to the Area for . the April expenditures if needed, Car- ried. Mr. W. S. Gibson, Stratford, was present re:—Insurance on the New Q'reder‘ Metveckby .Robertson second- ed by Campbell that the Council take the Miscellaneous Property Floater Policy from the General Accident In- suraance, Premium, $192.30. Carried. Moved by Taylor, seconded by Mc- Gowan, that Reeve Beecroft meet Mr. Harvey Johnston, Reeve of Morris to decide on any changes of placing the T. ANDREW'S W.M.S. EASTER REM •^ The Easter Thank Offering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church was; held on Tuesday, April 5 with a large attend- ance. Worship ,Service was conducted by Mrs. Roulston, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Copeland, Mrs. W, J. Brown, Mrs. Wm. Field. A lovely solo was sung by Miss Lavonne Rapp. Mrs. Shires of Ripley was the guest speaker and gave an interesting Easter Message, The President, Mrs. N. Underwood, pre- sided for the business period. Mrs. D. Hutcheson reported that 196 calls had been made on sick and shut-ins for the first 3 months of ties year. Mrs. L. Hiseler and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin YES, CRIPPLED CHILDREN CAN ENJOY OUTDOOR CAMPING TOO. with their husbands and wives met in the Council Chamber for bridge and euchre. - Whiners for bridge were Mrs. J, was won by Mrs, A. M. Crawford. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the play. During the evening the election of officers for the Men's Club was held, resulting as follows: Hon. Pres's.—A, M. Crawford, C. A, Roberts. John W. Hanna, M.L.A. President—W, H. French 1st. Vice-Pres.—W, B. MeCoel 2nd Vice-Pres.—J. H. Crawford. Sec.-Treas.—H. L. Sherbondy Auditor—G. C. Gammage Grounds a n d Maintenance—H. Campbell, Grounds Committee—E. R. Harris- on, D. B. Porter, R. R. Hobden. Advertising and Publicity—C. E. Richey. Tournament—Dr. G. W, Howson, G. C. Gammage, Dr. A. W. Irwin and W. W. Gurney. In charge of Tournamentse-Hamil- ton Singles, June 29th; Hanna Doub- les, July 13th, J. H. Crawford-; Foun- dry Doubles, Aug. 3rd., W. B, Mc- Cool; Lloyd Doubles, Aug. 31st,, Dr. G. W. Howson, Membership—J. A, Wilson. J. R. Rae, 3. F. Murray, W R. Hamilton. Round Robin and Jitneys—C. W. Lloyd, Geo. Williams, F. R. Howson, H. Browne. Entertainment—j. W. Hanna, M. L. A., C. A. Roberts, J. H. Crawford, 0. Haselgrove. Dancing Easter Week-end- At Royal T. on Friday night dance tb the music of Frankie Banks; on Sat- urday night to Ken Wilbee's orches- tra and on Sunday midnight to Eric Scott and his band. Everybody will be made welcome. WO.A.A. Spring Meeting The Western Ontario Athletic As_ Sister Dies At Moose Jaw were appointed delegates to the Pres- sociation will hold its annual Hard- Mrs. Alfred McCreight received the byte-rial to be held in Hensallan April ball and Softball meeting in the Wing- sad news of the death of her sister, 26th, The singing of a hymn and ham Town Hall, at 8 p.m., on Wed- Mrs. David Fraser in ,Moosejaw, Sask. prayer by Mrs. N. Undenvoodl brought the meeting to a close after which a nesday, April 20th. The purpose of Sfirviving besides her husband are the meeting is to lay plans for the two sons and three grandchildren, also racial time was enjoyed. coining ball season. With several new two sisters, Mrs. Jas. McGee and Mrs. teams seeking admission to the league, McCreight and a brother, David Weir a bumper entry is expected. of Dubuc, Sask. Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton to Broadcast The Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, ALA, D.D, Bishop of the Diocese of Huron will broadcast an Easter Day message on April 17th, on following stations: CKNX, Wingham, at 2.30 p.m., dial :920; CHLO, St. Thomas, at 10 a.m., dial 680; CFPL, London, at 12,15 p. ne, dial 980; CKLW, Windsor, at 12,15 p.m., dial 800. 1 Former Resident Died In West Meesrs. Chas. and Ted Elliott re- ceived word on Friday of the death of their brother-in-law, Elmer Moore, in Huron County e.altinieipal Assoeia- Fdmenton, Alta, Ile is survih ed by hie tion was formed Thursday in the wife, the former Lizzie Elliott, and icourtheuse, Goderich, attended by the three daughters, Mr. Moore will be reeves, clerks, treasurers, assessors, remembered. here, having conducted and tax c,dlectot" of th'e various name for several years the restaurant now owned by Mr, H. L. Sherbondyl Officers chosen were: President.. A. Max T. Stewart Commissions Ship Erskine, countye(i k N.„a t treasurer;siL‘ v !and The flag of lsrael was hoisted over treasurer of Stanley Township; B. H. S. S. Haifa, first Israela Merchant Wilson, clerk ;Ind treasurer of Sea- Ship to be commissioned in America forth ; secretary, N. W. Miller, comi- ty clerk; directors, one year, C, \,• . Die- hard, clerk treasurer, Exeter; two years, Philip Durst, clerk, Howiek; three years. Henry Strang, clerk of UsA e bo r Ci enstitution was drawn up regu- lating members' fees N. terms of of- fice. Speakers were N. W. Miller, j, Kinkead and Glen Gardiner, public school inspectors. Plans were :made for the annual meeting in October, at which time of- ficials of the. Department of Municipal Affairs will be present to discuss pro.- blems arising, amid to conduct a muni- cipal school. An effort will be made to have every municipality within the .county join. the association. -Approximately 50. the Hall Admission 60 and 25 cents, were present.