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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-03, Page 1!be .fiat (By Were ft WfiERI IS CLINTON'S FIRST' robin? Last year'he''arrived. 'du ing the last week of February , Surelywith the spring weather the past week or more, one of t pretty feathered creatures' mu have arrived' .. Ingersoll retold its first red -breasted songster la week MARCH IS A BUSY MONY this year for one of Clinton's bu• lest campaigners .. , Lately if yo meet Adam McMurray on ti street and he has a little bit of. worried look in his eye . may be thinking of one of thre things , , He may be considerin some angle in the preparation fo Clinton's Spring Show, of whic he' is secretary , , ', Or he may b making some last minute decisio in the matter of preparing hi campaign for the Canadian Re Cross of which he is the lot chairman , Or he May he con sidering'esome promotional deal fo the Men's Club of Ontario Stree for he is ,planning for return engagement of the Harves ters' male. chorus later this mon th, * k• CLINTON SEEMS TO BE good ,place for- celebrations in th of the year :. , Just las Wednesday the Clinton Juni Farmers topped' the county com petitions in the first drama festiv al of that organization , . Thi - week Clintonians are treated t both an extravanganza on ice— the annual production of the rap id1 growing figure skaters club and to the best the County farm ers can produce in the way of seed ofeall sorts ... Up at the- CDC: -gymnasium the - display of good seed,' hay,iand high school exhib- its Is well worth seeing ... It was just one year ago this past week, too, that Huron County Industrial Promotion Board had its first small beginnings, again in ' Clin- ton And at the end of May (which really is not too far off' as months go) the Clinton Spring Show rounds off" the spring pro- ductions of the town , , * r t REMEMEBER? JUST ONE year ago on February 26 the 100 - year -old County Court House at Goderich was burned to the :ground_... Now the new building is well on its way to completion `in the same square at Goderich .. . * * POLICE!, VIEN ALL OVER ` ARE getting into the act'.", , members of the Ontario Provincial Police are .doing their bit for the youth of Western Ontario • , , They held a : benefit hockey match . last month at Walkerton with them- selves as' players In both teams Cpl, Hank Sayeau of the Goderich. detachment coached one team . proceeds are to help the Grey -Bruce -Huron Police As- sociation raise' funds to sponsor juvenile baseball *this summer , , , LORETTA YOUNG SAID THIS Jr one of her recent TV programs: "I(wonder which of us would have the courage to say .this prayer?—. '0 Lord treat me to -morrow as I -have, treated otbere todasgesee,,' W.' * * THERE STILL ARE TWO VIEWS on the subject of whether the Bayfield Road from Clinton will end in a pair of three -degree curves, or will continue west in a straight line until it meets the Blue Water Highway County Council has sanctioned the straight route Goderich Township Council recently stated that they were opposed " to this, but in favour. of the route which sticks more closely to the pres- ently • travelled route, and in- cludes the° two curves . . One observer from that area reports that' between 15 and- 20 men" working for ` the county 'are presently at` work clearing the bush, and he la reasonably sure that they are preparing the way for the straight route An- other, observer from the area, tells us that though the men are working, they have not yet prog- ressed far enough into the area but that their work would be of `value if the curved route is chosen . . Negotiations are still under way to have the de- clelonl of County Council re- versed r= of he st ed st T11 s- u. re. a h e g r h e' n s d a1 r et a A he'' t or s 0 THE NEW ERA -90th YEAR No. 9 -The Home Paper With the News THE NEWS -RECORD -74th YEAR CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 -.:Orange Lodge Dedicates -New Altar seeesseese . Officers of the Murphy Lodge, LOL No. 710 stand behind the oak altar .which was presented to the Lodge by members of his family in honour of the late John Horne. The altar was, dedi- cated .last Thursday evening, with over 100 members, of the Orange "order present. From left to right: Harry Crich, Deputy Master; William G. Riehl, recording secretary; Clarence Cooper Marshall; Doris Tyndall, Junior Deputy of the LOBA;. John. Henderson, first lecturer; Charles Cooper, second lecturer; Mervyn Falconer, Worshipful Master of the lodge; Harry Oakes, out- side tyler; Thomas Deeves, financial secretary; Genevieve Bell, Worthy Mistress of the LOBA; Eric Switzer, inside tyler; ':Douglas • Freeman,' Immediate, Past Master (who received , his past master's jewel last Thursday evening), Absent were Irvin Andrew, Chaplain; Henry- Sloman, treasurer and Borden Brown, ,first committeeman (Photo by Hodges) Ultimatum issuedTo Police; _►u st Accept.Or Be Fired The agreement as presented to each of the constables on Monday, included the salary figure relat- ive to each individual—amounting to a $50 raise over that paid in 1954 for each constable, and the chief. It included the clause "the constable shall devote Ms full time to the 'duties of a constable as heretofore set down and shall be on duty for such hours as shall be designated by the Police Com- mittee. He shall be entitled to' statutory holidays and annual. vacation." Other terms of the contract were the same as asked for no change in conditions from that of 1954. • The agreement accompanied by a copy of the resolution quoted above, Were given to each of the town's policemen on Monday. As yet, none of them have signed it. ,Some time ago the Clinton pol- ice, in accordance with the Police Act and on the advise of the On- tario Police Association, placed the problem of failure on part of Council and Police to come to terms over salaries, in the hands of the Attorney General :of Can- ada. Acknowledgement of their request has been received, here, with the advice that the Attorney General will investigate the mat- ter. It is understood from reliable sources that the police committee has been asked to place a complete report of the affair before the publtc at next Monday's regular council meeting. This meeting is scheduled to begin at eight o'clock. Up been no rround ntil rtable discussion, is time there has bargaining by the members' of the police committee with the mem- bers of the police force, concerning wages and working conditions for the force: A motion by Councillor R. N. Irthn, seconded by Reeve Mel Crich last Friday night was passed without dissenting voice in special council session. It read as fol- lows: Be it resolvedthat a con- tract be drawn up embodying the wages and working conditions of the police constables and have the constables sign the contract by the 7th day of March at 5 p.m. If the constable refuse to sign the agreement their services shall be considered terminated, and notice given to take effect April lst; and the clerk be authorized to com- plete the agreements on behalf of the town. This motion was passed, fol- Iowing a meeting of council in committee -of -the -whole, during' which all discussion pursuant to the motion was held. Neither the press, nor public was advised of the meeting until 'after it was over. "No .Blaine" To Driver In Mishap Killing Cyclist A coroner's jury; investigating the death of -Melvin Sydney Tay- lor, aged eight, Kippen, fatally hi- jured while riding his bicycle to school, attached no blame to Jam- es Chapman the driver of the car. The jury found that the boy died, at. London, February 23, of injur- ies received when struck by the Chapman car on concession •12, Tuckersmith township the day be- fore, Dr. F, G. 'Thompson, Clinton, was the coroner in charge of the inquest. Crown Attorney Glen Hayes, Goderich, conducted the examination of the witnesses. Pro- vincial Constable Helmer Snell, Seaforth, was the investigating' of- ficer. Eight witnesses were call- ed. Jury foreman was. T. J. Sher- ritt, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, Auburn, Mark Diamond Wedding Anniversary An occasion that conies to veryHon. George Drew; y' g e ,Premier Les - few married couples, was exper- lie Frost; George Hees,' Ottawa, ienced on Sunday by two highly national chairman of .the Progres- esteemed residents of Auburn, sive Conservatives; andRev. IS, L. when Mr. nn a dPh` - Ezekiel rs, M e >i Parker, Wingham. A "scroll was lips celebrated their 60th wedding received from the Ontario Govern - anniversary. ment Also telephone calls and Some 200 guests registered their cards were received from Ding. names in a specially prepared ston, Toronto, Welland, Oakvllle, book placed on a small, table un- Sarnia, Florida, California, Sask- der an , arch of eyergreens and atchewan, Alberta, Rivers, Man., spring. flowers. The register was and the surrounding community. in the charge of Robert J. Phillips. Family Dinner The guests were received at the A family dinner had been held door by Thomas S. Johnston, and at the home of their son Robert shown to the living room, where and Mrs. Phillips the previous the bride and groom of 60 years Sunday, when many happy mem • cordially greeted the guests. The Dries were recalled. Also present bride's dress was a Dior blue crepe at the dinner were:, the attendants with 'rhinestone trim, and she at the wedding 60 years ago, Mrs. wore a corsage of pink "carnations. A. Tebbutt,• .Goderich . and James The guests were then shown to the dining room, which ,was decor- ated in a color scheme of white and green with "60" being a prom- inent motif. The guests were serv- ed by, Mrs. T. S. Johnston, Mrs. R. J, Phillips, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. L. Glasgow, Mrs, Roy Finni- gan, Mrs. D. Fowelr, and Mrs, F, Ross. Baskets of cut flowers and potted" plants adorned the home and gifts from .friends in Petrone,' Exeter, Goderich, London, Clin- ton, and Auburn were. displayed. Among messages of congratu- lations were those of Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent; Thomas Pryde, MI -A for Huron and Mrs. Pryde E, Cardiff, MP, and Mrs. Cardiff; The Weather W. Medd, Auburn. Following the dinner, Robert. J. Philips, on behalf of the family, presented his mother with a diam- ond necklace, and his father with. an onyx signet ring M. a horse- shoe design set with a diamond, Mrs. A. Tebbutt presented her brother, Mr. Phillips, with a mor- occo prayer and hymn book, while Mr. Medd presented his sister, Mrs. Phillips, with a similar gift. The wedding 60 years ago was performed at the Anglican rectory in Lucknow by Rev. Charles Miles.' Following the wedding,the couple resided for 12 years at White- church, where Mr. Phillips was engaged as blacksmith. They then moved to Auburn, where they have since resided. Both are val- ued members of St. Mark's Ang- 1955 1954 lean Church. High Low High Low Mrs, Philips was formerlyMar- Feb. 24 36 - ,6 36 30 aret Ellen Medd, y 25 35 19 35 29, daughter of'the.:late Mr. youngest dnM s. 26 .36 18 32 26 ` Robert Medd of West Wawanosh 27 '37 32 37 28 township, She attended S;S. 3, 28 36 30 45 32 Colborne township Mar. 1 35 30 33 26 Mr. Philipsis the youngest son 2 34 29 + 32 30 of the late Mr. and Nits, Ezekiel Raise 29.ins. Rains 1.18 ins. Phillips. of Fordyce. He attended Snow: 8 ins.' (Continued', on Page Ten) 4c a word, minimum 75e Thurs., March 3 FLASH! Grand opening, Kyle's Market, K'ippen, at 10 a.m. Bargain Prices and Prizes Galore: 9-b Fri., March 4 — Euchre and dance, Varna Hall, Norris' Orch- estra. Sponsors. Brucefield Fire- men Admission:. 50c, Lunch courl- ter. 9-b Thursday, Mar. 10—Bingo, Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, commencing at 8.30. 15. regular games for $5; three special, games; share -the -wealth; $50 jackpot on 56 _numbers included in all spec- ials; one special game for $25. Admission: 15 regular games 50c; special games, 2 for 25c, - 9-10-b Friday, March 4^— For your dancing pleasure, new •,and old time music, Clinton Legion, Hall,. Kirk Street. Beautiful floor; re• freshments; ample parking; music by Huron Ramblers. Admission: 50c per. person, Fri,, March 11 — Euchre and Dance at Varna Town Hall, 8.30 p.m. • Lunch counter. Music: Hur- on Ramblers, General Admission, Sponsors: C.P. & T. Committee -of IOOF. 9-10-b Sat., March 12 — St, .Patrick's tea in Wesley -Willis Church• 3.00 p,m. Sponsor:' Wesley -Willis WA. 9-10-b Thursday, Mar. 17 --St. Patrick's Dance in Legion Memorial Hali, Kirk Street. Dress optional. Aus- pices. Legion Auxiliary,, 9-b Thurs., March 17 — Euchre and dance, Bayfield Town Hall, Spon- sor Bayifeld Firemen. Music: Hank Norris and leis Ranch Boys, Special prizes. 9-b: Thurs., ` March 17—Variety Con- cert, Holmesvilie United Church. Sponsored by Wesley -Willis Men. Proceeds: Holmesville Church im- provements. in 9-b Sat., May. 28 -Blossom Tea in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Spon- sors: Friendship; Club. (This is correction bf date. This advertise- ment appeared last week, dated March 29 incorrectly), Reserve Friday night for (fano- lee in Crystal Palape Ballroom, Mitchell. The Night Hawks are. furnishing the music. 1-13-b W. J. Dale Accepts Chairmanship Cancer Campaign Ex -Warden W. J. Dale, Hull- ett Township, has accepted the position as chairman of the 1955 Campaign for funds presently being organized by the local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. A meeting of the campaign committee is planned for Sunday afternoon, March '8, in the coun- cil chamber of the Town Hell here in Clinton, when` plans for carrying out the campaign are expected to be laid. Seed' Show Begins. Friday: Panel, ,. Judging. Display A panel discussion is being featured at the Huron County Eighth ,Annual Seed Fair being staged in the gymnasium of Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute this Friday and Saturday. Scheduled for Saturday after- noon at two o'clock, this discue- sion will be based on "Farm Business Management." Taking part will be professors from OAC, Guelph, and the Depart- ment of Agriculture, as well as local men, Jim Scott,.Seaforth;. William Elierington, Exeter and Russel Bolton,' Dublin. "• Thi,, Fair has other items of interest to the spectator who is attracted to the industry 0f ag- riculture,- Educational exhibits will bel on display by each of the high schools in the county, and these working models tell the story of some angle of farm living, This is an opportunity, to see the best the County has to offer in .the way of seed grains. Al- ready there are more than 50 entries listed with, G. W. ,Mont gomerv, agricultural represent- ative of the county, and secre- tary-treaaurer of the Huron County Soil, and Crop Improve- ment Association which' sponsors the fair, Judging will be com- pleted on Friday afternoon, and the exhibits are open for public inspection from ,eight until ten o'clock. 1955 Ice Show Ras Cast of 90 Late last night, reserved tic- kets for the production "Winter Wonderland 1955" by the girls' figure skating club, were report- ed to be in scarce supply, Inter- est In the show this year has grown, a -13d from the good start which the youngsters made last year, their skating skills have increased a good deal, The draw for the Clinton Lions Club television prize will be made during the performance on Sat- urday night at the arena. Guest skaters are expected from Westpn, Seaforth, Goderich and Wingham, to supplement the group skating which is being presented by the 90 members of the Clinton club, "Winter Wonderland 1955" Here is just a sample of the variety in costuming which will dress up the skating drills of the youngsters in Clinton: and District, as they perform their best, tomorrow night and Saturday ie. Clinton Lions Arena, The young lady in the Scotch tartan is ready „to take part le the schottische which is skated as part of the "Strawberry Festival" production for the show. Tiny Linda B. Cook has the part of a dainty bluebird, in the opening part of "Alice in Wonderland", while the smil- ing young lady dressed in the guise of a stern executioner, is Patsy -Rowson, Varna. (Remember the Queen of Hearts, who kept shouting "Off With. Their Headal") — (Photo by Hodges) Young Man FinedLe o _ g ion Bingo 25It Session Yesterday Y On a charge which bears a max- imum penalty of $500, Magistrate b, E, Holmes yesterday showed leniency, and fined Leslie Ray- mond Bell, 18, RCAF Station Clinton, with $25 and costs, or two weeks in jail. The charge was that of tailing to hold a permit for a firearm in his possession. •. Bell had been found late Feb- ruary 19, eb-ruary,19, sitting behind the wheel of Constable R. Quayle's car as it was parked on Victoria Street. Quayle • discovered that :the man was in possession of a loaded .45 calibre Remington automatic, and obtained the mans story that he had been hitchhiking. to Western Canada, and had gotten into the car to get warm. Bell pleaded guilty "Rather ex- traordipary evidence" introduced by E. B. Menzies, Clinton lawyer, showed that the lman had been examined by psychiatrist just three days before the incident, and this examination had indicated ,possibilities' of just such an in- cident as had occurred. Crown Attorney Hays mention- ed the fact that the boy had tak- en the revolver from another ,air - mare , air -man,, and also said. that appar- ently the boy's girl • friend, who was out West,. had 'transferred her affections .elsewhere." Failing To File A case against Bruce 1-I. Fleet; broueht by the RCMP for failing ,• to file an income tax return, was dismissed by ! the maeisteate: re et I' .,t testifird that he had been unable to meet the deadline set by the Income Tax Department Winners Listed A small crowd attended the re- gular bi-monthly, bingo held in the Legion Hall last Thursday evening. Winners of the games were: John Rau, Bayfield; Mrs:- Wib Elliott and Mrs. J. M. Elliott (shared); Mrs. 8, Watson; Theo Fremlin; F. Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs.. Clarence Johnston, Bluth; Mrs. J. M. Elliott; George -Shipley; Mrs. Schultz, RCAF Station Clin- ton and Mrs, L. Plante, James- town (shared) ; Harold Knox, Bly- th; Wib Elliott, Mitchell; Mrs. S. Watson, Mitchell, Mrs. Wib El- liott; Irvine Hildebrand, Goderich; Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, Varna, and Mr. Woolsey, Clinton (shared). Specials were won by Mrs. J. M. Elliott; Mrs. Douglas Bozell; Mrs. Clarence Johnston, The $25,00 special was shared by Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, Clinton and Mrs. L. Plante, Jamestown. The next bingo will be held in the Legion Hall " on Thursday, March 4. because he. had suffered a car ac- cident,' followed by a period of some weeks sick in bed. (The return had since been filed). This was Fleet's second offence in this regard, Last November in Clin- ton Court he was convicted of a similar negligence, Remanded Leslie Dale; 22, Brucefield, !charged with being in arrears in making payments of 35 per week in support of his child, was re- manded to jail until today, when his case Will he heard in Goderieh. Ile stated that he was presently c out of work, and had been unahl,' to obtain a job, He said, also. t i:lin•t ho was not, receiving uner,- ployaneint benefits: t. 6 cents a copy $;2.50 a year Young Hunter Fataiiy urt Odinun William Lane, R.R. 1, Bruce - field, was instantly killed ' late Monday afternoon, February 28, when a charge from his own 16 - gauge shotgun struek him in the neck while on a hunting trip near Varna: , Lane was apparently jumping across,, a small creek on the farm of Ernest McClinehey, near the Grader Purchase Authorized For Streets Work Decision to investigate the pur- chase of a used, grader for road building within the town, was made in a special council meeting, called hurriedly on Tuesday at noon, (Neither press, nor public were advised of this meeting until after it was held). The public works committee headed by Deputy Reeve Burton Stanley, is considering permanent paving of certain streets»in town. At present about half a mile of road has been designated for this work, Cost of repairing the old grader, apparently has been found too high, and the availability of this proposed machine seems oppor- tune. A. ' delegation of two coun- cillors, streets foreman Jack Woods, and two diesel mechanics has beenauthorized to investigate the diesel machine, and to purch- ase it if -the cost does not,exceed $3,500. According to Mayor M. J. Ag- new, the operating costs of this diesel machine are expected to be much lower than with the present grader, since the fuel cost is low- er. Also, it is a heavier machine, equipped with snow plow, and other attachments to do the heavy work whiehwill be required of it. Old Clinton Boy Celebrates 60th Wedding Day Y Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- liam Cooper, Windmill Road,. To- ronto, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, with a reception for family and friends, Mr, Cooper was born in Clinton and his wife in North Devon, Eng- land. They were married at the age of 17. . The couple has spent most of their lives in Los . Angeles and Toronto. They have been actively engaged in YWCA Bible college and church work, Travelling has always been an interest to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mr. Cooper is a sports fan and he is very inter- ested in baseball. Celebrating with the couple was their only daughter, Lucille Coop- er, at home. village of Varna, when he slipped en the icy bankAs he fell the gun was discharged, causing the fatal iejuey. He was 27 years old, Three other Brucefield men. were with him: Richard McCabe, William Ross and William Aiken- head, Constable Don Trembley, God- erich detachment of the OPP, in- vestigated. Coroner Dr. N. C. Jackson, also of Goderich, atten- ded. member of St, ', s Ro man Catholic Church,- Seaforth, the young - man -had attended school at SS3, "Tuckersmith Town - Charles Lane, Brucefield, three sisters, Mrs. Gordon. Dejong, Lon don• Miss Frances Lane, a teacher at West Montrose; Miss Patricia Lane, nurse -in -training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. His father died in May 1952. , The body rested at the Clearey funeral home, Seaforth. Inter Club Meet Planned � By �'N .•• Kin. Clinton Is Host The Kinsmen Club made plans for the coming inter -club meeting which will be held in Clinton on Tuesday, March 15. This will be the Clinton's club's first time as host club at this type of meeting. Guest speaker for the evening will be District Governor John Brook- • er, Fort Erie, and it is expected the representatives from clubs at Exeter, Goderich, Hensel, Wing - ham, Listowel and Kincardine will be on hand. Other entertainment is planned with the theme in line with St, Patrick's Day. President Don Colquhoun con- ducted the meeting, held in Hotel Clinton on Tuesday evening. Kin K. W. Colquhoun was sergeant -at - arms, Plans • were also made to con- duct an easter egg raffle and to sell booster tickets with all the proceeds to go towards the minor hockey league teams that the club is sponsor. Kin Frank McEwan reporting for the hockey committee said that the team that will be rep- resenting Clinton in Young Can- ada Week in Goderich has been picked. He added that he was having difficulty securing the ice at the arena for practices. Tickets Now Available Kin 'Gard Grigg, chairman of the car raffle distributed some tic- kets to the members. This 1955 car will be raffled at the big day that the club plan for Wednesday, August 17. Clarence Denomme was a guest for the meeting. Murphy Lodge Dedicates Oak Altar To Honour The Late. John Noble The special 'dedication service of Mervyn Falconer, Tuckersmith the Clinton LOL No. 710 last Township. The attending clergy - Thursday Was attended by ober man was Rev. A. G. Eagle, Ontar- 100 members of the Lodges from io Street United Chruch. Goderich, Dungannon, Winthrop, The altar was unveiled by Nor - Varna, Blyth and Goderich Town- man Sly and Douglas Freeman, ship. The dedication- was of 'a both former masters of the lodge. modern light oak finished altar Then the altar was draped with presented to the lodge in memory the flag and the Bible was placed of the late 'John Noble, by his upon it. family. Distinguished guests included a A past County master, Asa past county master of North Hur- Deeves, Clinton, was master of on, Charles Stewart, R.R. 4, Clin ceremonies, and. he ,was assisted teal a past county master, of by the lodge's Worshipful Master South Huron, William Falconer, Brucefield; Rev. J. T. White, Lon - LOCAL MUSIC STUDENT desboro and Worthy Mistress, Mrs. PASSES EXA14MINATIONS Miss Helen Potter, R.R. 2, Clin- ton, a pupil of D. Ewing, Goder- ich, was successful in passing Grade III Harmony and Grade III History with honours in the Jan- uary examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Genevieve Bell, Clinton Loyal Or- ange Benevolent Association. A sterling silver plate, inscribed with the name of the late John Noble, had been purchased by the lodge, and in his honour and it had been installed on the front of the altar. E. W. Morrison, Clinton, a 0 friend of the family, represented CORRECTION! them on the occasion. In last weelc's.front page article whoeehe r g ich prceded thededicat on describing the increase of con- service the presentation of a past sum ti on of h aro ] m Clinton error was made. In the sentence, masters jewel was made.. Doug - "During the next. 29 years, there las Freeman, who served as 953 was a 66 percent raise in con- ter of he Clinton Lodge in 1953 p and 1954, received the jewel lion sumption to June of 1943, when W.M. Mervyn Falconer, and the sic KW was used," please read address to Mr. Freeman was giv- "capacity" instead of the word en by William Riehl, recording "consumption. -secretary of the lodge, L�sD®Ina e Named New President H. ironTri ers Association, ssociation, '955 Robert Johnston, who has been I Concerning plans for the fut- president of the Huron County ure, hewarned the association Trappers Association for the past to support their organization and s, resigned` his post keep it strong. Mr. Cantelon re - last, Fridaynight at the gh annual viewed the development. of man meeting of that body, in favour from the .time he was a trapper of Les Dolmage, Seaforth, who until the present, telling them was elected"to the job unanimous -of the first Game Laws of Can- ly by the members, Mr.'' John- hada passe ston, who recently, attended the tyle calledf or appreeiation of she. convention of the Ontario Trap- work that the game wradens pers in Huntsville, was made a were e dols saying that ' h 1 g, Y g the L.. director of that provincial body. wardens deserved the respect and Other officers' appointed were co-operation of all trappers. first vice-president, Elmer Trick, ` "Conservation", said .Cantelon, RR 3, Clinton; second vice-presi- ,"is acts, not words", He. went.. dent, Elmer Schade, Egmonsiville on to say that it must be looked and secretary, Keith Cox, RR 2, at as a long term program. He Bayfield. Chairmen, of .commit- warned them of the dangers of tees, will be 'Bob' Johnston, RR trespassing. 3 Clinton, ,entertainment; Joe . Les Dolmage and t. Johnston Becker, Clinton, buying; Murray reviewed the activities of the East, ER 3, Clinton, membership; Huntsville "convention, and men- Mervin L;efkin, reinter, drews; tinned the si:ccess''if the sale of Earl Doucette, Clinton, refresh- furs; saying that they felt prices merits. Auditor re -appointed is wr;re better there than corild be `in Narric, R.R 2, Bayfield,.: obtained locally, . Harold Canteloi. JTesnele- rn', Winn: -e: es ti,e s•,eetal draws the Department of Lands and were Bill B.tkin, hatchet: Bud. Ferotr, rur;,ise to the trappers, P•:,irri, hiinfl1knife; knife; Ronny ommenrline fbem as hei'-f glomes. Prise for the Hood, .+ ^e^. r'tive •iss clones ef env In teanuer ecming . the , farthest, his district. He thank`e•l the; i*,enf to 'Nilson" Winter -11, ri e ` B ntt..11, d :•an roup for ch,;, eo-operation with:. the rwnihership prize was award - !ie ri.p'rrtinrnt, to Keith Cox,