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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-07-12, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is Incorporated) The Clinton New Era The New Era::Est. 1866 NO. 5383 -58th YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 THE HOME PAPER. II 54 "few Var terci . 169c This camera in constructed with all the care possible to make it as accurate in picture -taking as; a more expensive camera. Pietnres are 11/x1i4i inches in size, A'6 -exposure film costs 15e. Developing and printing this size is 25e. Ask for a demonstration. Out-of-town =to/nets may purchase a camera and two films postpaid for :$1.00. Full instructions for use with each camera. A W. ib iLellqw' Headquarters 'for Watch and Jewelery Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Res. Phone; 174J. JULY CLEARING SALE. OF DRESSES This is an Annual Event in our Dress Department. All Summer Dresses at Reduced Prices. There are still many very Smart Num- bers in Stock. If you require another dress to complete your wardrobe for your vacation, take advantage of this Sale. IRWIN'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE . SHOPPE " APLEASANT GATHERING The July meeting of the W. A. of Wesley-Wilils church took the form of a picnic at the summer home of •Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Rorke, at Fun 1er's Beach. The president, Miss Brigham, presided. Minutes, corres- pondence and reports were given. It Was •unanimously decided not to hold a meeting in August. At the close of the meeting Mrs. R. E. Manning, in a short address, spoke of the in- teresting trip to England which the president ..was .anticipating in the near futureand on behalf of the As, soeiation, wished -her a very happy holiday and presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. All enjoyed the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Rorke, who spared na pains to make the occasion a pleasant one. A •COUPLE OF ACCIDENTS Driving over the crest of a hill Tuesday night on Highway Ne..4, three miles north of Clinton, Walter Thompson,. Goderieb, ran plumb. into twenty-seven head of cattle being dri- r given by a young girl across the road from one pasture to another. Three of the cattle were injured by the im- pact. A veterinary was called and a settlement reached. Traffic Officer Lever investigated. William Lansboro, Brumfield, driv- ing an automobile proceeding from a concession on to Highway No. 4, crashed into another car driven by W. G. Grieves of Seaforth. The cars sideswiped and were still lucked a- straddle the road • when Traffic Officer Lever appeared on the scene. The da- mage was considerable. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traylor of 24 Ellerbeck Avenue; Toronto, on Mon- day, July 9th, celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary, by holding a family dinner at the "Meadonia," Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who were Cit- izens of .Clinton until about twenty years ago, when they moved to To. ronto, were married here fifty years ago, Mrs. Taylor being before her marriage Miss Jessie. Brickenden, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brickenden of the Huron road, The bride of fifty years ego, who was wearing a gown of dark blue sheer crepe printed in pearl gre,, grey shoes, crystal jewelry, shoulder bouquet of golden -shade roses, was assisted in receiving by her daugh- ter, Miss Dell Taylor, who was wear- ing rose lace. The dinner table was done with amber crystal, yellow roses andpale mauve cornflowers and was centred by a tiered wedding cake. Guests includedthe son, Mr. W. B. Taylor of Toronto and his son, Mr. Francis Taylor; the daughter, Miss , Dell Taylor of Toronto; the bride's sister and bother, •Mrs. G. B. Adair I of Peterborough;; .Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Brickenden of London, Ont.; Dr. J. S. Alair of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. T. E.-. Brickenden of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brickenden of Toron-. to; .Mrs. John Briekenden of Toron- to; Miss Elizabeth Briekenden'. of Clinton, Mrs. Margaret Taylor -Otto of New York, in addition the five bro- thers of Mr. Taylor with their wives: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Taylor of Toronto; Mr.: and Mrs. Israel Taylor, who was groomsman at the wedding; Me. and Mos. S. E. Taylor, ' and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, London, and Mr. and. Mrs, IL ,S. Taylor, of Min nedosa, Man. Mr, William Taylor of Chicago,the oldest ef the seven bro- thers, was the only one not present. The combined ages of these six bro- thers aggregates 440 years. Mrs. E. W. Rodaway ; of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Taylor, who was bridesmaid, was prevented, by illness, from ,being present. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor have one son and one daughter, both residing in Toronto. Their friends in ,Clinton and viein- •ity will waft good wishes to than on this special occasion. NEW BANDSTAND OPENING The opening night :n connection with Clinton's new band stand, held. last night onaccount of today being the 12th, brought out a good crowd to the `park and the Kilties put" on an excellent concert far the occasion. The band found it easier to play and the music sounded uuch better than when; playing, on the front street where the buildings hem in, and those. who had no cars found a place to sit down and listen. Threat of a storm frightened some away. The new •bandstand is commodious and convenient for the players' and when it has another coat on paint and the park gets a little more ata tention, it will be a fine place for the open weekly p n i• a r ,concerts. Clrnton won the ball game put on. between the local nine and Goderich before the band concert, the score being 6 to 4. GAVE A. P. GOOD SEND-OFF About fdty of the business and professional men of Goderich, in- cluding a few from Clinton, gathered on Friday last at the Hotel Sunset to a complimentary banquet tendered to Mr. Andrew Porter, who has just re, tired as collector of customs after twenty-two years' service. Mr. C. K. Saunders presided as toast master. Many compliments were paid Mr. Porter for his eour- tesy.and attention to duty during his occupancy of office and a substantial check was presented to hint by Mr. G. L. Parsons on behalf of the in- dustries campaign and business men of the town. Among the speakers were Mayor Lee, H. T. A, M'aoEwan, Rev. D: J. Lane, Dr. Shaw, Clinton; G. L. Par- sons, C. A, Robertson, member -elect, and W H. Robertson, editor of the Goderich. Signal, After the presentation, Mr. Por- ter made appropriate acknowledge- ment. Reminiscences were recalled, anecdotes related and there was some good natured badinage exe changed over events extending over a long period of Mr. Porter's colorful career. It developed that in ,his younger days, he was a cowboy, a printer and editor, an amateur actor of some merit, a bank manager, a candidate for federal parliament and finally collector of customs. He is an ar- dent sportsman and a member of the session and treasurer of Knox Pres- byterian church. He is a familiar figure in the community life of God- prich and still comparatively young, he is looking forward to many years of useful retired life. Mr. Porteris also well known in Clinton, where for years his father occupied the position of postmaster a position he continued to fill after his father's death until the late Mr. Scott was appointed. WINS ON HOME FIELD A Huron -Perth League scheduled ball gaine was played on the local dia- mond on Monday evening between the local and Staffa nine, Clinton winning in a 5-4 score. It was one of the best ball gamesplayed here this season, the teams being evenly matched at all angles of the play. Staffa nine includes a number of the Hensall O.B. A.'s while the locals are playing only Hawkins from the bigger league. Stock had something over Howe; his opponent on the pitcher's mound, which was possibly the only notices able superiority in the two teams. Staffa went to •bat . first and were retired scoreless, while for the locals 013rien and Holmes speeded home. The second was blank all around but in the 3rd, ' 4th and 5th the visitors tallied one in each, the locals being retired scoreless in all three and Staffa was one up. The sixth inning turned the tables, Hawkins and. O'Brien crossing the home plate and Staffa drawing a blank. The locals inereased their lead by one in the 7th and were two up. The visitors -drew up en them, scor- ing one in the 8th while retiring the homesters with a blank and the score stood 5=4 when Staffa took the bat for the. ninth. They were cleaned up, however, in quick succession two being fanned and a third caught out at first base, Clinton winning by a one -run margin. The game was snappy, and was. watched with interest by the fans. Snappy base fielding was responsible for some real thrills. There were no homers and but one three -bag hit on each side. , Staffa—,Brintnell, as.; Darling ef.; C. Kerslake 3b.; Tiernan, e.; Howe, p.; G. Hoggarth, rf,; Worden, If.; J. Hoggarth, ib.; Stapleton, 2b.; liar- burn, utility, ,Clinton—O'Brien, 2b.; Holmes, rf,; Pickett, 1b'.; Hawkins, ss. McEwen, a; N Livermore ef.; McDonald, 3b.; P. Livermore, If.; Stock, p.;. Brandt, 'utility. . Drake, Staffa, umpire; Fulford, base umpire. , THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.02. Oats, 35o. Barley, 55e. Buckwheat, 65e. Butter, 20c. Eggs, s ilc to 15c. Live Hogs, ,$S.50. .1 A. SUCCESSFUL TEA A curio tea was held on St. Paul' rectory. lawn one afternoon recent) A large rug from. the rectory wa placed' on the lawnand a table s on which was displayed numereu articles from foreign countries su as India, Ceylon, Africa, Arabia Palestine and other :parts of thisator world. • Vs were much interest Interest ed in these trophies from foreig lands and the table was the centre o attraction all afternoon. Tea was served at small table placed about the lawn, each table b ing centred by a bouquet of Somme flowers. The tea was well patroniz ed. s y s et s eh n f s e- r DEATH • OF MRS. KNOX • The death occurred at the home of her son in.Hullett on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Knox, widow of William Knox of Buffett, in her seventy-seventh year. Mrs. Knox was for several years a resident of Clinton, going to Huliett to the home of her son after the death of her daughter Iast winter. She is survived by three sons, Tho- mas of Huliett and- Albert and Jos- eph in the Canadian West. The funeral took place from the home of Mr. Thos. Knox, 13th con- cession of Huliett township, yester- day aftrnoon, interment in Burns' cemetery. MR. SJIARP RETIRING It is with keen regret that Clinton citizens generally will learn of the retirement of Mr. H. R. Sharp, Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. Mr, Sharp started with the old Mol - sons Bank and was in charge here when the amalgamation took place. He has been with the bank thirty- nine years and has been in Clinton seventeen, coming here from Alvin - sten. His retirement takes effect at the end of August, and the worst fea- ture of the whole business is that the. family intend moving immediately his work ends here to Victoria,. B.C.. Mrs. Sharp left this week for the Coast to locate a residence and make arrangements for settling. Citizens generally will be very loath to lose Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and their two charming- young daughters from Clin- ton but one and all will wish them good health, good fortune and happi- ness in the new home to which they are going. The new manager here has not yet been appointed. AMONG THE t:tltt OHES Presbyterian Church Sermon subject Sunday morning: "The Good Fight and its Reward." The Sunday School and congrega- tionaI picnic will take place on the 25th of July to Bayfield. Ontario Street United Church -. The W. Ac S. met in the church lecture room •on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Shipley in the chair. Mrs. Hiles and Miss Edith Cornish conducted the devotional exercises, and at the conclusion of the routine business. Miss Crooks of the Anglican Dea- coness School, Toronto, gave a very interesting talk on the Mildmay In- stitute. Miss Marion Gibbings con- tributed a pleasing solo during the afternoon. Wesley -Willis United Church The minister's sermon subjects at the union services on Sunday will be morning: "The 014 Paths." Even- ing.: "Borrowing Trouble" The Sunday school and congrega- tional picnic will be held at Bayfield, on Wednesday afternoon,, July 18th. Cars taking the children will leave the church at 12.30. Sports commence at three o'clock and supper will be served at five o'clock. The union services continued in this church Sunday, when the Rev. Mr. Cosens preaehed both .morning and evening. At the evening service CIinton• Lodge AF. & A.M., No. 84, and vis iting brethren, numbering sixty or more, attended service in a body and occupied the centre front pews. The visitors wore their Masonic regalia the minister, who is also a member of the Order, wearing his. He preached a most appropriate and helpful ser- 'orlon. The choir, under the .Ieader ship of Mrs. Morgan Agnew, led in the service of song and also rendered an anthems and Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn sang an appreciated ,solo during the service. Programs with the 'order . of service and the hymnswere distribut- ed to the eongregatien sothat all might join in the service„ . LITTLE LOCALS The 12th of July in the •morning: But it's after nine o'clock and still not a sound of a fife ar dural Mrs. Win. Walker entertained her neighbors to afternoon'toa on her lawn on Monday afternoon, oon, when a very pleasant time was spent. Mr. J. G. Medd has bought back his barber shop from Mr, McVey, to whom. he sold two or three years ago and is again in possession. He has as assistant Mr, Olathe Lockwood. That was a fine vain we had last Friday afternoon and as .far as this section was concerned no damage accompanied it; It was the best rain falling here in months. In the report of the promotion ea an:in tin a o s in the Clinton Public school last week the name of Audrey Colquhoun, who was promoted from division 6 to division 5, was inadver tently omitted. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ross have returned from , their honeymoon trip and are getting nicely settled in their new home, the residence of Mr. R. Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker are occupying apartments in the Gook Block. The neat cement block building bb- ing erected on King street by Mr. Clifton Proctor is a great improve- ment on the old building which it is replacing. Mr. Proctor will use sante in which to carry on his business of repairing machinery, etc. SPORTS DAY AUGUST 6TH An adjourned meeting of the Busi- ness Men's Association was held in the council chamber on Tuesday ev- ening to receive and act upon the re- port of the committee appointed at the meeting of a week ago in con- nection with the proposed celebration for the first Monday in August, Civic Holiday. The meeting was very well attended and considerable enthusiasm was manifest. President W. E. Perdue was in the chair and after calling the meet- ing to order, took a vote to deter - }nine whether the meetingwas in fa- vor of holding a sports day. On a favorable vote being recorded it was moved by W. H. Hellyar and second, ed by A. E. Rumball that the pro- gram as outlined by the committee be adopted. The motion carried. The work of forming committees was then taken up and it was decided to appoint chairmen for each line of sports, they to choose their commit- tee members. Following are the names of those hppointed. Calathnmpians: W. 17. Perdue. Ball games: the baseball executive. Sports Events: J. A. Sutter. Dance: C. W. Draper. Publicity: S. Castle, an Evening Program: C. G. Lobb. The managing committee is com- posed of Messrs. Inkley, Sutter and Lobb, It was decided to ask citizens for donations to get things started. The meeting was then adjourned until Friday evening, when the cons- inittee will line up for work. PUBLIiSHERS OF HURON COUNTY HELD MEET- ING 'AT BAYFIELD The members of the Huron County Press Association, ..together with their wives, and families5 held their annual meeting' in Jewett% ' Grove, Bayfield, on Friday, July 6th. Morn, ing and afternoonsessions were held, The morning session was devoted to business discussions and election of officers, the following being ' elected: President—•W. H. Robertson (God- erich Signal). Vice President—K. M. McLean (Seaforth Expositor). Sec. -Treasurer --IW B. McCool, (Wingham, Advance -Times). .Executive -•J. M. Southeott (Exeter Times.Advoeate), Miss M. R. Clark (Clinton News -Record), C. L. Smith (Zurich Herald). The afternoon session was address- ed by Mr. Hugh Templin of the Fer- gus News -Record, who offered sever- al suggestions to improve the week- ly newspaper. His talk showed that much time was taken in preparation, and many helpful hints were taken home by each .of those present that if put into practice, will no doubt re- sult in. the betterment of a town weekly. . He used as illustrations some of the better newspapers of the province. offering •comparisons and Briticisms in regard to make-up and layout of advertisements. It was. a pleasure and a privilege' to Iisten to Mr. Templin who pub' - fishes one of the best weeklies for a town the size of Fergus, in Ontario. At noon a basket lunch was enjoyed by all, as a -number of the members had brought along their families for an outing at Huron's popular sum- mer resort.: PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. Fred Steele of Perth is spending a few holidays with friends in 'town. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Crich of Pontiac Mich., are visiting with the form - ern sister; Miss Gladys Crich, Miss Jean Middleton of Toronto is holidayng at the home of her par- ents, Sheriff C. G, and Mrs, Middle- ton, Mrs. Roberts of Stevenson, Scot- land, is a guestat the home of her brother, Mr. E. E. Paterson, High street. Miss Birdie McRoberts of Cornwall hasbeen spending the past week as the guest of her cousin, Miss Dor- othy Cantelon. eon. Miss Irene McInnes is spending her vacation at the summer cottage of Mr. anis Mrs. E. 3. Wblwood of Tecumseh, Ont. Mrs. E. Sutter and grancldaughter, Miss Jean Sutter of Stratford, are spending a few days this week as the guests of the former's son, Mr. ' J. A. Sutter. Miss Shirley Sutter went to Toronto last ween, where she inet her grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Chant, and returned with her to St, Cath- arines for a holiday visit. • Mr, Jack Gibbings is in Toronto tak- ing a summer course at the Uni- versity. Mr. B. J. Gibbings ac- companied his son to Toronto and spent a few days in the city, Miss E. Brickenden has been visit- ing in Toronto, going dawn to be present at the golden wedding cele- bration of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tay- lor, which was held on Monday. Misses B. F. Ward and A. M. Stone motored clown to Hamilton and to the summer home of the latter's brother on Lake Erie, Miss Stone remained for a few weeks holiday. Mr. J. B. Lobb spent the week -end in Galt, going down to be present at the twenty-fifth anniversary of Lin- coln Avenue United church, with which he was connected for many years. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper and Mrs. Treleaven motored to Toronto the beginning of the week. The ladies returned in a couple of days and Mr. Cooper remained to read examina- tion papers. Dr. Shaw and Sheriff Middleton at- tended the complimentary banquet Tendered Mr, Andrew Porter, in view of his retirement from the post of customs officer, at Hotel Sunset, Goderich, on Thursday ev- ening last. BAYFIELD A pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity Church, Bayfield, at 3.30 Wednesday, July 4th, when Susanna Wlestlake, daughter of the Iate Matt. hew D. and Martha Westlake, was united in marriage to William Milton Pollock, son of the late Win. 3. Pol. loek and Jessie Pollock. The cere- mony was ea quiet one .because of the recent death of the father of the groom. The church was prettily decorated with baskets of flowers and bouquets of roses and sweet peas and Lohen- grin's wedding march was played by Miss ,Floy Edwards, who returned from a trip to Western Canada just a few hours before the. wedding. The marriage was solemnized by the Rector, Rev, W. G. Bugler, of Bay- field. The bride, attended by Miss Ruth Houston of London was eharmingly gowned in 'blue silk net over tafetta with large sand colored hat and shoes' to match, and carried a bou- quet of -sweetheart roses. The brides- maid was atttactively dressed in a frock of rose coloured crepe with white accessories and ,also carried bouquet of pink tea roses. The groom was attended by a cous- im.of the bride, Mr. Alfred Hudie. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Pollock left for a motor trip to Chicago and other points for their honey -moon,' The bride- traveI- led in a smart whiteceepe swagger suit trimmed with navy, with match- ing accessories. On their return they will reside on the farm, on the Gosh- en line, Stanley township. The groom's,. gift to the bride was a, wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a white. gold ,bracelet, and to the groomsman, a pen and pencil set. Mrs. Wilbert, McBride of Kitchen- er and children are staying, with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Currie for ,two weeks. Mrs. A. G: Elliott of Lucknow is staying with Mts. Jno, Fraser. . Mr, and Mrs. H, McLaren ' and Christine and Marion of Port Elgin spent the week end with Miss , J. Sterling. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Snaith and Glen of London are spending the week at, the home of thelady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gairdner of Gib- bstown, ,N.J., are spending some time at the home ;of Mrs. R.. F. H, Gaird- ner, Mrs. Prentice of Toronto, Mrs. Furter and child of North Bay are spending a. couple, of week at the home of Miss, W. J. Stinson. Miss H. Shea and Miss R. Ken, nedy `of Stratford are at their cot- tage, Roe 1i scfl' g> rn$aY$e 1 d. Mr, and Mrs W. Rolfe of London are staying at Cuninghame's cottage. Miss A. M. Sterling of Aurora is. spencling the summer with her sis- ter, Miss J. Sterling.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weston and soar are camping in Jowett's grove. Mrs. T. Morris of London" is stay- ing with Miss J. Starling, Mrs. W. Hall and child, and Mrs. Linguard and children el Toronto ere.. visiting with Me. and Mrs. W. 5. Hall-, Frank Barclay , of Toronto wan. the guest of Dr, S. M. 'Burris for the week -end. Mr. Jas. A. Cameron and daughter Isobel are visiting with his broth- er, Mr. Jacic Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, M. Hart of 'Toronto - and family are visiting with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George King. • Mrs. Fred Baker was called to • Toronto on account of a serious •acci- dent, to her Iittle granddaughter;, Beverley York. New books recently added to the. Public Library are: Fiction: The Gall of the Canyon, Zane Grey; The Gay •Coelcade, Temple Bailey; The Breth- ren Rider H. Haggard; The Man at the Carlton, Edgar Wallace; Sea-, horses, Francis Brett; Indiscretions of Archie, P. O. Wodehouse; Wonder Hero, J. B. Priestley; Bredon and Sons, Neil Bell; Master of Jalna„ Mazo de la Roche; Anthony Adverse, Hervey Allen; Roper's Row, War- wick Deeping; Flower of the North, James Oliver Carwood. Non Fiction -Beside Galilee, Hector Bolitho; Town -Hall Tonight, Walter McRaye; My Vision of Canada, William Arthur - Deacon; Cry Havoc, Beverley Nich- ols. About sixty boys from Kitchener' are camping in the Y,M.C.A. camp at Mr. H. Baker's on the Blue Water. Highway, Miss Floy Edwards who was ac companied by Misses R. M. Fisher and B. P. Pollock of Kitchener re- turned on Wednesday from a trip to, the coast. On Tuesday night -a Football game' was played at Bayfield between Kip - pen and Hayfield. The score was 1,0 in favour of the local team. MOORE FAMILY` REUNION i„; Relatives from Toronto, Chicago,. Ransonville, N.Y., Niagara Falls, Moorefield, Stratford, Harriston, .St.. Marys, Mitchell, Staffa, Munro, Science Hill, Clinton and vicinity gathered at Conadale, Holmesville, on July 4th for the seventh annual Moore reunion picnic. One hundred' and sixteen registered, most of whom were present for both dinner and: supper. After the sumptuous reunion din- ner a program of sports, planned by- Colquhoun yColquhoun and S. Skinner, was enthusiastically entered into, from tiny tots to the tall and speedy adults, A nail pounding contest by an Amer- ican team against a Canadian team, was of special interest, A generous, supply of prizes were on hand to. complete the enjoyment and after-. wards all assembled indoors for a•. program under the direction el the, reunion president. for 1934, Mr. M. T. Corless. After the opening number, played by Mrs. Geo. Henderson, there • were orchestra selections by the Bert Lobb family and a rousing sing -song, by the whole gathering, led by Nor- man Murch of Toronto, was enjoyed; Linford Moore of Niagara Falls and' N. Murch favored with solo numbers; Elwyn Moore with guitar and Harold. Lobb with banjo sang duets, All the numbers were encored. In the busi- ness part of the meeting it was de- cided to meet next year on July the 1st at Munro. The invitation of Mr, and Mrs, S. Skinner to gather at their- home was accepted with thanks. Mr., Lorne Jervis, secretary, read. out the messages sent from the fol, lowing absent friends who would like to have been present: Dr. R. I. and Mrs.Colquhoun of California; Mr. and' Airs.. E. Moore, Boulder City, Nevada; Mrs. L: Reid, Iowa; .Mr. and Mrs.. C.. D. Cox, . Nipissing. and Mr. and Mrs,. H. Hicks, Placid Lake Club, N.Y. The souvenirs were presented by Mrs. A. Colquhoun, Staffa, to the following:- youngest member, Baby Selves; Sea ence Hill; Coming the longest dun- Lance, Mr. and Mrs, B. Colquhoun, Chicago; the most recently married:: couple, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lobb The officers for 1935 are: President: Norman Murch. Vice: A. Colquhoun. Sea: -Treasurer: Helen Murch. Managing 'Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murch, Margaret Colquhoun and Wiil- bert Millson.