Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-05-25, Page 1(e. 114th. " As4 ar tith.FOOVITA1O:"ThintitiAY:t4PKW25IP:* RIGIN OF GARAGE FIRE IS UNKNOWN, On, Monday evenitig neighbors were surprised to notice smoke coming from the garage owned by Reg, Johnston, R.R. 1, •Gode- rich. Mr. and Airs. Johnston, who were working at the Stinset Drive -In Theatre, were notified. Prompt action by friends and neighbors had the fire under control before the arrival of ti -a• Goderich Fire Department. Only the garage floor was damaged by the fire, origin of which is un- known. 4 "Down :.; The Old Mill Stream" on' a beautif pring day is the topic of this laiirtui-e- taken at the Dungannon Chopping Mill.' At the left' are J. B. Simpson a ild• Harold Johnston, bolt of ,R.R. 1, Port Al-,, bert, while at the right in the 'distance is Ken Hodges, proprietor of the mill, situ,— ated. in one of the most picturesque spots in the district. • 'Photo by R.H. Top Huron County Judging Award I• ,s Won By Ken Alton Of Lucknow Area Having scored the highest ag - who had a score of 589 out of a gregate in the Huron County Grain ' and 1 Livestock Judging Competition in 1960 and 1961 • combined, Ken Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow, has been awarded top prize --a trip to the United „Na- tions or any trip of similar value. As winner of second place, Bob Fotheringharn; R.R. 3, Sea - forth, will be awarded a trip to Eastern Ontario or an award of similar value. Livestock judging classes were conducted Saturday in the com- munity centre at Seaforth with about 155 participating. Grain judging was carried out earlier this year in Clinton. Other Winners in Saturday's • competition• were: Wingham, leader of the Turn, berry 4-11 Beef Calf Club, who received the club leaders' trip to the Ralston -Purina plant in St. Louis, Mo. Seventy-five per cent of his club ,members at- tended the competition Satur- day. Seaforth Junior Farmers with • 10 competing received the spec- ial challenge prize donated by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture for the largest num- - ber of competitors. Runner-up was North Huron Junior Farm- • ers, with nine members preaerit The Canadian National Exhibi- tion Shield was won by Robert • Chambers, of R.R. 1, Wingham, possible 700. Runner-up was Karen Powell, of R.R. 1, Wing - ham, with a score of 581. The Blatchford, Feeds Ltd. Trophy for the individual_ with the high score in the entire corn- GODERICH TOWNSKIP TEACHERS SELECTED The Goderich Towns,hip School Area Board has Secured teachers for all their schools except S.S. No. 11. The new teachers are: James M. Jamieson, Londesboro, for S.S. 5 to .replace Mrs. Agnes MacKinnon; Cameron Addison, of Clinton, for S.S. N. 4, to replace Miss Darlene Stanley. 1e—othez..1exehes_.4-..ae: ,A.5 • Mrs. Cora Castle, Holmesville; S.S. 3, Principal -John Siertsema; Grades 7 and 8; Grades 4, 5 and 6, Miss Mary Helen Yeo; Grades 1, 2, 3, Mrs. Marian Powell; S.S. 2, Mrs. Rita Orr; S.S. 6, Miss Charlene Scotchmer; S.S. 9, Mrs. Esther Wright. CAR COLLISIpN A •former Goderich resident, John Simmons, Woodstock, had his car extensively damaged last Friday evening when a gravel truck turned onto the highway in front of thd Simmons vehicle. Mr. Simmons was taken to Strat- ford Hospital but was released a few hours later. petition went to Ivan Howatt, of •R.R. 1, BelgraVe, With a. score of...6:01 Jack Broadfoot, of Bruce... field, was runner-up with a 637 score. The William Stene and Corn- pany Trophy for the individual with the highest score in swine competition, was won by Joan Elliott, R.R. 1, Zurich, with a189 of a possible 200. •Runner-up was Ken Kirkland, ltTh Luck - now, 179. The Carnation Company Ltd. Trophy for the high score in the dairy section went to Jack Broad - foot with a score of 197. Runner- up was Ivan Howatt, also with a score of 197, (in case of a tie preference was given to the com- petitor with highest score in rakcompetition)---_- , -- High scorer in the sheep sec- tion was Ivan Howatt with 95 of a possible 100; runner-up, Karen Powell, 93; high scorer in- beef section, Ivan Howatt, 192 of a possible 200; runner-up, Jack Broadfoot, 191. Mr. Orville Hilliard. of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Haggitt. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Haggitt and fam- ily and also visited Mr. Haggitt at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Krause and Carol, of .Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Haggitt and family on the week -end. Work Force Up to 70 Men at Govt. Hospital Work on the new Provincial Hospital project, viewed from Highway 21, seems to be slowed down in a bog of yellowish clay. • However, a mile nearer the lake, thifty ears along the roadside attest to the fact that upwards of 70 men are busily occupied witirland preparation and found- ation . work. In charge of road grading and ,ekeavations is A. II. Strornme, , of Saskatoon, Sask. ,atchewati, .as supervisor for the sub -contractor, S. Piscione, of Toronto. Formerly a morass of ,cloying clay the working area has benefitted from the recent sunny .weather and the con- struction is proceeding on a better schequle. Viewed from a closer vantage point the great mounds of clay are being bulldozed down to road level and some shape is be- ginning to show to indicate the eventual layout. Already in place is the cement foundation of the "power laundry and 3h„odes" building and the fancier rick base of the adminittration tiffding. Carpenters, bricklay- S and cement men make up e bulk of the present working force in addition to the crews of the "cats," "dozers" and die- sel shovels. Given a continuance of the present balmy weather, construction is expected to ac- celerate during the summer al- though no one would venture a guess as to the ultimate time of opercation of the It6W hospital. •CA Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith i4aughter Mary and Marion Cur roll visited in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. James Videan, over the holiday. Lt.L. OSTA110 0414111401 OP $,ItISLIC WONIU PARLIAMI141 1111114944S 1101kONTO $ U.ft It4t#k # ittttl*Ot 40 is, 01,0 *4,911V *,v} 'it4tf%tt , • For many months this sign stood as a lonely sentinel on the property where the new Ontario government hospital ,was tobebuilt south of Goderieh. Now, ,,the area is it hive ,fe of activity as about 70 men and countless m'achines push work on the $3,500,000 project. A 'motorist has to drive back off the highway to near the lakefront to get a proper picture of what is going on. , n Fashion Parade At Kintail WI KINTAIL, May 23. --The May ineeting of the Kintail Women's InItitute was held in the hall. The -meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect folloWed by two minutes' silencegin memory. of Mrs, Neil MacDonald, an honorary mem- ber. The roll call "What 1 eat to restore my beauty and good huinca.," brought torth •many, good suggestions. • Mrs. Stewart MacLennan, Mrs. Peter Van der Ley, Mrs. Henry MacKenzie and Mrs. Bert Alton were appointed as delegates to attend-the:district. -annual to— held- in Wingham. The Kintail Kotton Klippers, members of 4-H Club, entertain- ed their mothers and friends -to a fashion parade of their dresses with Mrs. Henry MacKenzie be- ing the commentator. They dis- played their club exhibit as it. was shown in Winghaut, "Cot- tons May Be Smart") with the script given by Marylou Collin- son. Margaret Ann Farrigh present- ed Mrs. George Moncrief and Mrs.. Henry MacKenzie, the lead- ers, with gifts from the girls. Mrs. Dan Wylds presented the leaders with gifts from the In- stitute. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmerson, of Lucknow, showed the slides of, their trip to the British Isles. Mrs. Bert Alton thanked Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson and presented each with a gift. Patricia •O'Connor drew the lucky ticket for the blanket from Hemlock City •school, proceeds to go toward their bus trip. Mrs. Allan MacDonald was the lucky winner. Mrs. Dan Wylds and Mrs. Ken Farrish; the hostesses, served a lunch. — GDCI GDCI 'EXAMr START JUNE 9 Grade 12 students will be the first to face June exam- inations, at GDCI with Agri- cultural Science set for Fri- - day afterneon, June 9. -- - • Examinations get under way in earnest, however; on Mon- day, Jolie 12, with all grades writing, and again on June 13. Wednesday, June 14, is set for Orientation day for Grade 8 pupils when they visit GDCI for the first time. On Thursday, June 15, all grades write examinations again and also on'Friday, June 16, Grade 13 students continue writing examinations up until Friday, June 23. ,,,,eeev,e• 1H611.*LtriZIZ-N'DitArNi"; Heavy machines are engaged in cutting down the boundary hill between Ashfield and Huron TownShips overlooking Lake Huron. The hill is being cut down 30 feet on each side and the road improved to the beach area. Huron Township is doing the work but the two townships will share the cost. Erosion on the sides of the hill has made the move necessary. Boat own- ers soon will be able to launch their boats at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, of Ottawa, spent the holiday week- end, at the home of the -tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bow- man, of Madison Heights, Michi- gan, were also visitors. ANOTHER MOT ON DISTRICT MO •Building expansion in, the , Goderich district seems to be boasting a southern exposure. Situated& four -miles from town on the Bayfield road, the expan- sive new "Hemi" motel of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andresen will be-Poody for opopalvicaus. by mid., June. A total of 15 units; com- plete with office, lounge and playground; are nearing com- pletion with landscaping' also underway since ' the warmer weather began. , Mr. and Mrs. Andresen bring to the local venture several 17ears experience as hotel opgr- ators in the town of Schles,wig, Germany. Arriving in Canada during 1952 they first spent a year near- Oakville where they, were aaccupied in general farm- ing. During this period, Mr. Andresen studied the sheet met- al trade, at night school, a craft he is finding convenient during the present construction of his motel. Following their stay at Oakville the Andresens engaged in the hotel business at Tecum- seh, Ontario, still retaining their hotel interest back in Germany, until their Canadian prospects solidified. 'The German property was sold, recently, and their in- terests now are solely Canadian. Asked how he happened to choose Canada as his future home, Mr. Andresen said, "When you hne lived in the middle of tiso wars it's time for a change." The name "Hemi" is a con - AREA •RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION MEETING HELD "Every man or woman has basic need to work in this wort Only by a chance to work can person achieve -his true measu drgiiiV;Iiir-seir-Ferpeel. 1\r better way can be found to help a handicapped adult than to equip him for daily work and see that there. is suitable labor for his hands to do after they are trained." • , These , were the ,central thoughts of the Saturday after- noon speech Made iq Listowel by Mrs. Eileen Hankin, of Bar- rie, at the Spring meeting of Region No. 5 of the Ontario Association for Retarded Child- ren. Mrs. Rankin, who is Direc- tor of the Sheltered Workshop for Mentally Retarded Adults operated in Barrie, is an active member of the Ontario Associ- ation's CoMmittee on Adult Edu- cation. In her talk on "Adult Pro- graming," Mrs. Hankin stressed the need for broad objectives when trying to plan training for adult retardates. "Your. aim must be to 'develop a life --ti e program in your community, ff retardates of all ages and levels of ability, by enlisting the aid of all resources in your coin- munity," she said. "In outlining an adult program, you cannot draw as sharp a line between the levels of intelligence as you must in the earlier schooling," she stressed. The „ripeaker outlined the workint. of a "sheltered work- shop," such as that in Barrie. The trainees work on two types of articles: those handcrafts which are directly for sale, and work of a subcontract nature such as mimeographing, colla- tion of printing, stapling, rivet - packaging. After an initial hree-month basic training, each Barrie trainee is paid a basic hourly wage for all, work he does, both within the workshop, nd yard work done under work hop supervision. The wage is mall by comparison to that arned by ordinary factory or anual workers, but provides iany things for the trainees. hey are taught the value of oney, and how to plan its pending wisely. They ape earn the joy' or partial self- ufficiency. Mrs. Hankin questioned the easibility of forming sheltered orkshops in communities of as than fifteen to twenty housand population, because of ck of industrial contracts to rovide work. However7 she ondered about the possibility f 'harming regional sheltered orkshops, to train the retarded dults from a whole area. She eo stressed the need for somepe of care for those adults all areas. Small beginnings, ch as monthly social club eetings under aSsociation spon- rship, might iirogress to oc- a cupational classes, and thone d. handcraft production. a Business sessions of the day- for.Region„No..5 wer a m n le la a al ty su rn so held in the Listowel Memorial Arena Auditorium, with Region- al chairman, Mrs. Jack Tait, of Walkerton, in the chair, and George Jefferson, of Clinton, ful- filling his secretarial duty. Re- ports were given by delegates to the recent annual convention of the 0.A.R.C., who attended a variety of committee and dis- cussion groups there. Special school teacher, Mrs. C. P. Wal - mark, of Goderich, reported on the education committee work- shoP, and Listowel delegate,.Mrs. L. G. Vickars, reported on the Adult Program workshop. Mr. Jack Tait, of Walkerton, outlined the panel discussion on "Clinical Assessment and Diagnostic Pr cess" and "Community Service for the Rea:riled." W. E. Crerar, (/A.R.C. Direc- tor for Region No. 5, gave the Board of Directors' report from the convention. Luncheon Was held in Christ Anglican Church, following pray- er by Rev. (Dr.) Kenneth E. Taylor, _cif Goderich. Welcome was -extended by Listowel=s as- sociation president, Rev. D.' A. Miles, and by -Listowel's mayor, Elwood Smith, first president of the Listowel association. Atwood mezzo-soprano, Pauline Thomp- traatici Mr. Andresen and his wife Mia. The motel is located a mile south of the new government hospital site on highway 21. Attractively designed and con- structed with Ryan split brick, in, shades of grey and red, the mo- tet is -built on the "L" principle with a large recreation area in the center. The frontage of the building will be faced with "Angel Stone" in tones of ,fawn and grey. Each unit is heated through the ceiling. Wiring for the radiant electric heating sys- tem was installed by Mr. Andre- sen himself and is now ready for the- final plastering. This form of heating follows the pat- tern of natural sun heat, shed- ding warmth- from above while being,sale to touch at any point. Modern cantilever • furniture, from Imperial Furniture, Strat- ford, and' broadloom carpeting will complete each unit. Full bathroom facilities, with show,- ers, also are'featured. ' With the eventual motel in mind, the AndreSens first pur- chased 300 feet frontage on the lakeside of their present pro- perty where they have lived for the pat few years. 'They have two children, a daughter and a son; the son is also married and the. father of a two -months' old son. Other features of the new motel operation will include cer- amic tiling on all walls, auto- matic washer and dryer for guest convenience and breakfast ser- vice always available, on the room service•plan. On the sub- ject of future expansion, Mr. Andresen was non -committal, preferring to see how the pre- sent venture will fare. GOING UP EL -WAY Mega- oule yards An old manure spreader park- ed oxi a Lighthouse street boule- vard touched ciff an attack by Town Council Friday evening on infractions of a by-law having to do with vehicles parked on, boulevards.. Telling of the,beautification of the land iniMearately liehindthe Protested Public Library by the comple- tion of a new .park throtigh the arrangements of Councillor May Mooney, chairman of the Parks Committee, Councillor' C. M. Robertson_ pointed ont_lhat the appearance of the area was marred by the parking of an old manure spreader- right out in Two -Year -Old gni Is Given A Newly Born Fawn For Playmate Little Sylvia Rutowski, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutowski, of Au- burn; has anew playmate this week. A four -day-old fawn was brought home bY her fath- er on Monday from a small itland River just north of the Patterson bridge. Mr. Rutowski was fishing when he heard the small ani- mal crying. Watching closely for two days to, see if the Instal Airport N ig-ht - mother would return, he fin- ally decided to carry the small spotted animal to- his home. At first it was fed by the bottle but now it will drink cow's milk from a saucer. T.he fawn stands about 15 inches high and follows Sylvia all around the house. 10r. Ken. Jackson, veterin- arianof Blyth, examined the' fawn and stated that it was about four days old and is now in good condition. nion Plans $50,0 Building; Seek Lot The Town of Goderich has re- ceived its first "dividend" from the sale of beer at a local lic- ensed club since Goderich voted out the C.TA: The' amount was for .$160 and the cheque was Yrom the L.C.B.O. The sum re- presents 20 per cent of the lic- ense fee collected by the goverp- ment from the local club. Members Of the local union of the International Association of Machinists had a represent- ation at Town Council' last Fri- day evening: The union seeks a suitable lot in town, preferably near the lakefront, on which they would like to erect a $50,000 building, Purpose of the building, in addition to that of a lodge room, would be to 'rent out to those desiring it and for use of conventions such as the one to be held at Port Elgin nn June 3rd. Town Council ap- pointed a con'imittee of three to meet with the union represent= atives and look over the Town's available property for sale. Imperial Oil Limited was" granted permission to install a larger oil storage tank for -Mac- Donald Marine at the dock. The yearly lease for the land in which it is ta..be located is to be $15. Permission was granted to Mrs.E. Carney to erect a six , . •••• • • •••••*,......40,7 • The East -west ruhway at Sky • Harbour Airport has been ex-. New Principal tended to 4,000 feet and auto -1 matic runway lights installed for At D the guidance of aircraft landing Many out-of-town planes have been visiting the airport of late with the approach of the sum- mer season. One plane in, re- cently was registered as being from Alton, 'Illinois. It carried Ray Block, the well-known band leader. He flew in from'Edmon- ton. While at the' airport, he motored down to 'Clinton with Ellwood Epps, presumably to buy fishing tackle for a vacation in CanaclA's Northland. 'VICTORIA. 'ST. UNITED The Missionary Circle of Vic- toria Street United Church have sent a bale to 'Korea of 243 pounds, valued at $200. son sang "Green Leaves of Sum- mer" and "The Sound -of Music,". accompanied by—Paul Zurbfigg, of Listowel. The autumn•meeting of Region No. 5 --is planned tentatively for Wingham. CALLING ALL DOG CATCHERS Even Goderich Dogs Are Facing icitt4Of Freedom A dog's life in Goderich has been, a pretty good one for some time. But all,good things must cope to an end. Anda Town Cndi _last, Friday night served notice that steps are being taken to put dogs in their place—that is in their own yard. or, if the 'master chooses to take him for a Falk, then it must be at the end of a leash. After all, Goderich dogs are not supposed to have such freedom as to wander at large anywhere in town at any time they choose and in any place they choose, But they do! In fact, they are Supposed to be tied up at home between the, first of May and the end of September. But they're not! Or, at least, most of them are not. po, the Town Clerk has b,een ,instrueted by Town 'Council to advertise for a dog catcher—again. A few years ago, the TOWn advertised for a dog catcher, But no one •e, applied for the position. Then, just as the Town Council came to the conclusion that no one wanted the job, one applica- tion came from out-of-town. But the Town had no suitable pound in which to have the dogs spend, their last days on. earth, provided their owners did not claim them. So, the matter was dropped tempor- arily. Now the Town has a Dog Pound. All that is needed now is an official dog catcher. Town Council feels that if no -one locally answers their ad- vertisemCiat this time—then unemployment simPly doesn't exist in Goderich. Prospective dog. catchers will soon be asked to line up on the *ht for a final selec- tion. And dogs are advised to go have a good time while they can because rough days may lie just ahead for them. Their freedom stands in jeopardy. • ungannon t night. The Ashfield Township School Area Board has hired Ronald Jewitt, of Londesboro, to replace Robert Norman as printipal of Dungannon Public School. Mrs. Marvin Durnin was re -hired as the Junior robin teacher. Mrs. Bert Crawford has been re -hired for the Port Albert School. -Mr. W. H. Stafford is the secretary. treasurer: The new three-room Central School of the Ashfield Township School Area No, 2, will have Mr. Eugene Martin, of Paisley, for principal. The other teach- ers will be Mrs. Margaret Cline, Lucknow, and Mrs. Lois Farrish, Lucknow. Mr.' J. Roy McKay is the secretary -treasurer; . 0 foot by nine foot addition to her refreshment stand at the beach.' Dr. Wm. G. White, a dentist from New Liskeard, is negotiat. ing with Town Council for the rental of the second floor of the old Post Office to open a dental practice in Goderich. Plain stone chips are to be put around the base of the trees in front of the Post Office on East street on a six months trial. The resignation of J. E. Mick - ins from two municipal posts was accepted with regret by Town Council. Council decided t� pay 50 per cent'. of 'the cost of the bands and '50 per cent of the cost of the prizes, up to a maximum of pm for the July l.st parade of the Kinsmen Club. During Senior Citizens Week, the Goderich Senior Citizens Club has expressed the _desire to have one night set aside for a theatre part. Reeve Frank Walkom and Couneillors Croft and Jewell were appointed to the Arena Committee. TWO MKT -TES OPERATE THE SAYFIELD PAVILION -Popular Jowett's Grove; - at- ayfield, has reopened for the, eason as a rendezvous for local ;dance enthusiasts. Formerly operated by Mr. A. ;Garon, the Bayfield Pavilion is IP front of the new -park. draggled assortment of miler farm vehicles strewn alotie the'' boulevard within a stone's'thrn* •of The Square, Was also men- tioned. in__Ctouncil...m,.,,gjAng the area an unsightly appearance. "if. we're going to- have 43T - laws, let's mforce them,". pro- tested Councillor Robertson,.• Mayor, E. C.„ Fisher related that the platter would be at- tended to, adding that he had heard Complimentary remarks about the park work improve- ments done behind the Public Library through Councillor May Mooney. A delegation of Picton street residents appeared at Town Council to protest against in- fractions of restricted 'parking on boulevards on that street, The letter of protest which they presented read as follows: "We. the undersigned,, do hereby re-_ quest that Council take the. nee- . essary action to, uphold the ex- isting by-law restricting parking. on town boulevards for any per- iod of time in excess of 24 hours. The area concerned lies between Victoria arel South streets on Pietcin street. This area..is sightly and, if Goderich is to remain 'The Prettiest Town in Canada' action will 'have to be taken at Council level in order that home owners Will have the entouragement to maintain their - property and boulevards in a tidy condition." Mayor Fisher advised the re- presentative of the prOperty owners on Picton street that the police are to be instructed to, enforce the by-law. "Are we going ° to take action Sgainst George Wraith's boule- vard parking on Lighthouse street?" asked Councillor May Mooney. "Yes, police will be instructed to enforce the by-law," replied Mayor Fisher. "There certainly should be a by-law that no one can use town property for parking Vehicles," added Councillor Reg. Jewell. "Persons having their vehicles parked on town property should find the -Tom hauling thena away and the owners charged for the expense," said Council- lor Mooney. "Is there' a by-law to control this?" asked Councillor Robert- son. "Yes," said Mayor Fisher. "Then, do we have to have another by-law to enforce an ex- isting by-law?" remarked Coun- cillor Robertson. "I think there should be a clean sweep of the whole situ- ation," said Councillor Mooney. A lengthy- discussion ended - With life—lirdy-Or—gf-Ving- asgint ance that the Town Police would be called upon 'i to see that the by-law was Observed. By Saturday of last week arking on one of the boule- now under the management of two Goderich • Kinettes, Mrs. ;Pete McCauley and Mrs. Jack Scott. Dances are running every Fri- day night, from 9.30 to 1 o'clock, currently featuring "The Lin - coins," well known as modern tragic makers, of London, On- ta i . 'Other p ce bands of Western Ontario, will appear during the season. MANY TAKE COURSE Mr. John Cory reported that over 125 attended the first, aid course in Artificial -Respirittion during Save The Life Week. Scout troops and Cubs attended and also 19 registered nurses: ards referred to above had been discontinued. DISTRICT GRADUATES FROM THE U OF W. 0. • Mr. Kenneth Taylor, son of Rev. K. E. Taylor and Mrs. Tay- lor, of Goderich, has graduated from the University of Western Ontario with the degree of Master of itisiness Administra- tion. Other area graduates from the U. of W.O. are: Gerhard T. Suter, of Lucknow, with the de- gree of Bachelor of Engineering' Science; Archibald K. McQuillan„ of Lucknow, in Chemistry and New officers of the Huron branch Of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Fed- eration -were' elected at the annual meeting held in the Seaforth public school, last Thursday night. Left to right 'are: seated, trnie Crawfordy-Goderieh, pat president; Henderson king, principal of the Cent- ralia RCAF Station public school, presi- dent' standing, Art itnechtel, Goderich, chairman of publk relations; Ralph Smith, edisn , , Goderich, chairman of education; Carl Mills, Exeter, chairman of insurance; and Mervin Stephens, Goderich, who retired as secte- tary-treAsitrer, 'Othir offreers, not shown in the photograph, are Wilmer Errington, D4pgannon, viee-president; .,John Wear - roll, Centralia, secretary -treasurer; Wilbert Fraliek, Bayfield, chairman of Immune nation; and John Si'ertiorna, Clinton, chair. man of resolutions. ••••••