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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-04-15, Page 1The e fart 1110.111.0.001.1.14 WHOLN SERIES, VOL. 75 BEAFORTII, ONTARIO, TRTJRSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 FATHER a SON BANQUET TOWN DECIDES TO SELL AT NORTH SIDE Rev. Harald J. Snell of Exeter brought a challenging address to the Father and •Son Banquet on Friday evening last, April Oth when some 75 Fathers and Sons sat down to a tasti- ly prepared supper. "When the Father and Son plan to enter upon life's tasks with a Christian purpose, it makes tm unbeatable combingtion" said Mr, Snell. With witty story and thought he greatly inspired his hear- ers to venture forth solidly in build- ing Christian homes that are "stand- outs" in the community. Garry Ast, T -Man of the Sr, Tyros was toast- master for the evening. Gordon Fer- ris proposed the toast to the Queen after which the National Anthem was sung. The toast to Canada waspre- sented by B ryan 33rady, with "0 Canada" being sung as a reply. Ro- bert Elliott expressed his joy in home life in the toast to "Our Dads". This was replied to by Adam Ast, Darrell Schneider gave a bright little speech in presenting the toast to the Sunday School, with reply by the Superin- tendent, Mr. Sam J. Scott. Nelson Ball proposed. the toast to "Our Church", giving the rallying call of the Tyros; "Stand Firm in the Faith". Dr. Paul L. Brady made a strong and inspiring reply. During the evening Mr. Evan Hoffman led in a rollicking sing -song assisted by Dora Ann Stinson at the piano. Ca Berger played a _pleasing piano solo; Billy Pinder and Larry Beuermann ••• contributed an excellent vocal duet. The Sr. Tyros enacted the playlet "OM' Church Crest" with Nelson Ball, Robert Elliott, Barry Fleming, Donley Pretty and Donald Mougge taking part. Mr, Lloyd Mosher pro- jected two excellent C.N.R. color films "Song of Algonquin" and "Song of the Mountain". Expressions of .gratitude to Rev. Mr, Snell, to the boys,leaders, and to all who assisted in any way to make the evening successful, were made. The singing of "Taps" concluded the banquet. HOSPITAL AID The regular meeting of the Hos- Auxiliary was held at the nurses' residence, Tuesday, April 13, with Mrs, 11, E. Smith, president, officiating. There was a short busi- ness meeting, after which Mrs. H. 0 - Horning, St. Catharin'es, president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary As- sociation, gave an interesting talk on Regional and National Councils, Mrs. Ross Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs, John Cardno, entertained with a vocal solo, after which Mrs. Smith introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. W. C. Vaughan, Woodstock, vice- president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Assoc- who gave an enter- taining, informative talk on "How to be a Booster for your Hospital". We were then entertained by a boys' quartette, Messrs. Ellis' Spittal, Mc- Millan and Larone andaccompanied by F. James. A social hour was spent with a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Harold Whyte and committee- The penny sale draw will be made Satur- n', night, April 17, at 7 pan. from Kling's Store. TO MEET AT CLINTON Clinton Royal Black Preceptor' No. 161 are *having a special meet- ing on Good Friday when a number of candidates will receive the Red Cross or final Degree of the Orange Association. A picked degree team will be selected from Port Huron, Sarnia, Chatham, St. Thomas, Lon- don and Woodham Preceptories, all of whom with many other Precep- tories will be present. The meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Clin- ton. The ladies of the L.O.B.A. Lodge will cater to the banquet. HISTORIC "REC.! GROUND The Seaforth town council held their regular meeting for April on Monday evening. Important business included setting a price on the vacant lot a the former public school pro- perty, and for the recreation field, All members were present, and Mayor Dr, McMastor presided, The mayor said Barrie had been asking for a government subsidy on sewers and he had inquired about it. Government officials had assured him there was absolutely no chance of a subsidy. The mayor said, how- ever, that the manhole covers, chlor- inator, pumps and fittings, which all come from the States, would not have to pay customs and sales tax. Councillor Close gave a lengthy report for the streets committee. Numerous drains had been opened up. He thought a drain should bo put in on the street by the Co -Op mill. 24 trees that were dead 'or dying had been removed. The blinker light needed new "insides" again, at cost of $37, Alex Bethune had asked fox another light on Sperling street, said Mr. Close. Council agreed, Lights cost $29 a year. Mr. Close asked for a ruling on connecting to town drains. Council decided that if tho town drain was across the road from the property it was up to the owner to pay the cost of crossing the road- way. Mr. Close asked council about try- ing out asphalt sidewalk for the new walk to bo placed at the west end of Market street far the new public school. Cost is $2.50 square yard, it is 2 inches thick, and is placed on gravel laid by the town. Sidewalk will be five feet wide. Mayor McMaster announced that a Coronation tree would he planted in the park. The Mayor said arrangements had been made with Peter Eisenbach for three dozen small trees for planting on the town streets. The Mayor said the town had no flower beds- For a beginning he sug- gested flower boxes on the steps and windows at the town hall. Councillor Close asked about a sprayer for filling in pot holes on the streets with tar. Councillor Christie said he thought there was something wrong with the drain on the east side of Sparling street. Councillor Close said there were several drains that were due for overhauling. Councilor Sharp, reporting for the property committee, said a bulldozer had cleaned up the dump pretty well. He said Mr; 'Wilson, owner of adjoin- ing property said tin cans had got in the forage harvester. Council agreed to put up 20 rods of woven hog fence to stop cans blowing through the fence. Council decided to divide the clump in half, and only use half the dump at a time. This might reduce bulldozing. Reelie Scoins said Gus Johnston had asked him for permis- sion to dump garbage from the Clin- ton air school at the dump. Council decided that it would he better for Mr. Johnston to get a farmer's pro- perty nearer to Clinton. Councillor Scott asked if the town owned the cordwood stored at Re- gier's. Town Clerk Wilson said the town had owned the wood when it was brought here during the war but had- immediately sold it to Mr. Re- gier. To Sell Lots Councillor Christie said he had been asked if the town would sell the vacant lot from the former public school property, and also the recrea- tion grounds on south Main Street. Council decided to set a prige of $500 for the public school property. There were really two lots in this property, the mayor said, but it would be sold as •one. There was considerable discussion about the drainage at the recreation field. The mayor suggested it should be sur- veyed. `Councillors thought it would contain sixteen lots 58' by 150'. Council set a price of $50 a lot malt- ing $800 for the block. Daylight Saving Daylight Saving was passed to agree with .other towns, starting A.pril 26, and ending Sept. 26. The mayor suggested doing some- thing for the hockey boys. $200 was voted for jackets. A bylaw was passed selling a former street allowance at the edge of the town to 11. J. Boussey. Public Hearing A letter from the Municipal Board to the town solicitors outlined the steps necessary far a public hearing in connection with the sewage sys- tem. The letter said council should draw up a bylaw with the proposed rates for the sewer and its use before the hearing. Council will get copies of bylaws from Strathroy and Ayl- mer as a guide for a proposed bylaw for .Seaforth. The mayor suggested that when a working basis for the schedules and charges for the sewer was completed, council should ex- plain the whole proposal to the people. Mayor 1V1cMaster told ;council a small plant would start. next week to make •cement tile and brick in the drying lcilns on Market street at the Ontario Textile factory. It will be operated by Mr. Peter Christensen. 4-H GRAIN CLUB A regular meeting of the Sea - forth 4-H Grain Club was held on Friday evening, April 9th in the Seaforth District High School. The meeting was called at 8:30 with the president, Donald Dodds, as chairman, opening the meeting by leading in the 4-H pledge. The min- utes of -the previous meeting 'were read by the secretary, Bob Broad - foot. Harold Baker then spoke on Parliamentary Procedure, and later showed pictures on the 4-H Club work which is being done in our community. The meeting was then adjourned. Next meeting will be held some time in May. VARNA A Good Friday Service will be :held in the United Church on Friday evening at 8:15. .Special Easter ser- vices will also be held on Sunday afternoon with a' reception service for new members followed by cam - minion with the pastor Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. A number of United Church lay- men attended the special laymen service in Wesley -Willis Church in Clinton on Sunday evening lst' A large number of local Orange- men attended the Annual County L.O.L. held in Goderich on Wednes- day evening •of last week where it was decided to celebrate the "Glor Mus Twelfth" in Kincardine this year St, Thomas' Church, Seaforth BM J. James, Rector 9 a.m., The Holy Communion 10 a,m., Sunday School Easter Ser- vice. (Will the children please re- member to bring, their Lenten Boxes to this service.) 7 p.m., Easter Evening Service St. Mary'6 Church, Dublin 2,30 pan„ The Easter Story for children 2.00 p.m. The Holy Communion MRS. ELMER CAMERON HEADS SEAFORTII. W.I. The animal meeting of Seaforth W.I. was held on Tuesday, April 13 with a large attendance. Mrs. Alex. Pepper presided- Correspondence in - eluded a letter of thanks from Mrs'. Foihos for box of fruit, The 4-11 achievement day of the Homemaking Club will be held in Seaforth Dist- rict High School •on Wed., April 21, pdter some discussion on fail fair projects it was decided to leave de- cision M the executive, $10 was don- ated to the cancer fund. Mrs. Wall- ace Haugh reported on last year's garden club project, 42 girls finish- ing it. Home beautification was stressed. Mrs, A, 'Crozier thanked club leaders for splendid co-opera- ation. The.„auditors' report showed to- tal receipts for the year $2,201,75; expenditures $2,133,87; balance on hand $127.88. The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs, A. Cro- zier and Mrs. G. Papple conducted the election of officers, and the in- stallation was made by Mrs. P. Doig, The retiring president was present- ed with a gift and the new president Mrs. Cameron, took the chair for the remainder of the meeting. A report on the district executive meetimi:'at Hensel]. April 7 was giv- en by Mrs. Cameron. Plans were made at this meeting for South Hu- ron district annual meeting with Sea - forth W.I. as hostess, in Egmond- ville United Church the latter part •of May. It was decided to purchase advertising in the fall fair prize list re booth at the fair, The highlight of the meeting was a demonstration by Mrs. R. Dalrym- ple on making artificial flowers from old nylon hose. Miss Marguerite Scott sang a lovely solo. Thanks to the hostess and Mrs. Dalrymple was expressed by Mrs. R. M. Scott. Officers; Past president, Mrs. A. Pepper; president, Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron; vice president, Mrs. R. J. Doig; treasurer, Mrs. ;Erlin Whit- more; assist. treas., Mrs. A. Crozier; secretary, Mrs• Harold Hugill; dist. director, Mrs. Paul Doig; alternate, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; Institute dir- ectors, Miss Thelma ligie, Mrs. W. Leeming, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. W. Collins, Mrs. D. Wallace; lunch convener, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; program convener, Mrs, Ross Gor- don; auditors, Mrs. Gordon MacKen- zie, Mrs. J. F. Scott; project leaders, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs,Dale Nixon; asst. leaders, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; pianist, Mrs, J. McGregor; asst, Mrs, Les Pryee; card and flower, Mrs. Lorne Carter; publicity, Mrs. Gordan E. Papple; agr. and Can. industry, Mrs. G. Mac- Kenzie, Mrs- R. McLachlan; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. Mac Scott; coin. activities and public relations, Mrs. A. Crozier, Mrs. J. F. Scott; historical research, Mrs. P. Doig, Mrs. James Keys; home economics and health, Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Miss Mabel Cameron; special meetings—picnic, Mrs. Wilf- red Coleman, Mrs. -Harold Engin., Mrs. James Keys; October entertain- ing meeting, Mrs. Alex. Pepper, Mrs. Gordan E. Papple; November, IVIrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. John Kerr; Dec- ember Christmas, Mrs. John Mac - Mrs. Earl Papple; special meeting, January, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Simpson; Feb., family night, Mrs. Eldon Herr, Mrs, John Hillebrecht; No. 7, May, Mrs. James Doig, Mrs. Lorne Carter. ALERT MISSION BAND The Alert Mission Band of North- side United Church held their Easter Thankoffering meeting- on April 12. The devotional period was led by the President, Tina Talbot. Barbara Tal- bot and Gary Pryce read the sorip- ture followed by a 'never hy Peter Sillery. The nrommi consisted of a duet by Mary rrieb and Gloria Tay- ST. JAMES' C, W. LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of St. James' subdivision •of the Catholic Women's .League, Seaforth, was held in St, James School hall on Tuesday even- ing, April 5th, Preceding the meeting a delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by the members and Rev, Father Weber was ,guest of honor. Mrs. Leo Fortune presented Mrs, Joseph Rowland, the retiring Presi- dent, with a lovely corsage. At the conclusion of the supper, Mrs. Gord- on Reynolds also presented Mrs. Rowland with a prayer book and Rosary on behalf of the members, Mrs. Rowland then expressed her ap- preciation and thanked the members for their splended co-operation -dur- ing the past year. The regular monthly meeting was then held with Mrs. Rowland presid- ing. The various committees were then called upon to give their re- ports. The 8rd vice President re- ported sending three boxes of used clothing to the Indian Missions in British Columbia„ also two boxes to the Sisters of Service. Correspond- ence included, "thankyou" cards from the Sisters of Service and the Sisters of St. Joseph, Seaforth, Do- nations were made to the Sacred Heart radio programme, National Budget, and Scholarship Fund, Sist- ers of Service, and to Father Weber for the Church Improvement Fund. The annual reports then followed. A review of the highlights of the year's work, as presented by the se- cretary, Mrs. Maurice Etue, indicat- ed a very successful year. A spring tea was held at the home of Miss M. Dunn and in the evening a euchre party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Malone. A donation was given to Father Flannery's School of 'Christ. Certificates were given to the First Communion Class. A picnic was held at the Lion's Park for the School Children and at Christmas they were given candies and treats. Successful entrance pupils were presented with school pins at the Christmas party. The sick and shutins were remem- bered at Christmas time with cards and boxes of fruits. Visiting commit- tees called on the sick of the parish and also called on all the newcomers to the parish. Mass cards were sent to the families of the deceased mem- bers. The corresponding secretary reported that there had been a total of 89 cards, various types, sent dur- ing the year. Eggswere sent to Mount Hope and Mount St. Joseph at Easter time. Members catered to a Stock Sale which was held at the farm of Doctor Stapleton. The an- nual bazaar and euchre was carried out during the winter months, also a euchre party held in the school hall. Each new baby was presented with a white dress on receiving the Sacrament of Baptism. A day of Re- collection was held on the Feast of Christ the King. A High Mass was said for the deceased members of the league. The membership conven- or Reported 93 members and four Honourary members. Several boxes of used clothing were sent to the In- dian Missions and to the Sisters of Service along with new and used stamps. All National and Diocesan obligations were met. Mrs. Leo Fortune, Mrs - James, Mrs. J. J. 'Cleary then pre- sented the following slate of officers for 1954. Director: Rev. Father We- ber•, Pres., Miss Marguerite Dunn; 1st Viet Pres., Mrs. Russell Pringle; 2nd vice Pres., Mrs. Clarence Ma- lone; 3rd Vice Pres.'Mrs, Jno. James; Sec., Mrs. M. Etue; Corre- sponding Sec., Miss Rose Dorsey; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm, Hart. MERRY MAIDENS. GARDEN CLUB The second meeting of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens' Garden Club •was held in the auditorium of the Seaforth District High School on April 10 at 2 p.m. We opened by singing "The More We Get Togeth- er". The officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Catherine Camp- bell; Vice Pres., Joan Somerville; Sec., Betty Campbell; Press Report- er, Lois Roe; Radio Reporter, Lois Ann Somerville; pianist, Dora Ann Stinsoni--essistant pianist, Ruth Cro- zier; 'Social Committee, Dorothy Keys, Betty Simpson, Dorothy En- zensberger and Janet McGregor. The roll .call was answered by "Why we have a garden". The girls receiv- ed their seeds and Mrs. Hillebrecht told us where, why and how to plant a garden. She said the garden should be near the house. She showed us how to plant tomato and cabbage plants. The small leaves at the bot- tom of the cabbage should not be covered with earth or the inside of the cabbage will be muddy. The we had a contest in which the winners received dahlia bulbs. .Some candy which the girls had brought was passed around. MTS. Haugh spoke to us on . vegetables, ,sho stated that EGMONDVILLE The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in Egmondville Church on Sunday morning when 9 young people joined the church by profession of faith. A very interesting service was held on Sunday evening, put on by the 'Mission Band under the leader- ship of Mrs. Alex. Pepper and Miss Mae Smith, The guest speaker was Miss Clara McGowan of Goderich. Mrs, Lewella Steminler and fam- ily of Linwood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson spent the week end in Toronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders and fam- ily of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MeClinchey of Brucefield. Inc. a solo bi• Sharon McNichol and 0 M51, Minnie Proctor of Clinton solo by Ross Allyson, anent Tuesday with Mrs. A. Brown. sus a Year stoos,cs, akilthormt..1. t I I P.3 • • 14101014ALY AIWEIVISED NP" SAVAUGES Jewellery, Fine Chinn Soziforth 13111011L,ItE.LL,z ANNUAL MEETING OF HURON T. B. ASSOCIATION The annual meeting was in the Clinton town hall. Mr. F. J. Snow, president, presided. The work of the year was reviewed and plans made for next year. Dr, W. C. Sharpe, Beck Memorial San., in his address, pointed out the value of the referred elinics .and X-rays on admission to hospitals. "If you wait for the person to have symptoms of TB, you have waited too long", Dr, Sharpe said. One person in 1500 may require treatment, and unless that ease is treated the disease will spread. He pointed out the value of the work a county association can do in ' TB education, and in rehabilitation of patients. Many people on leaving the San have a better future in pros- pect, because of vocational guidance. The executive .committee is not complete but a meeting will be held in the near future to appoint the members. There are 13 patients from Huron County in the San at this time, and the Huron County TB Association paid for 865 X-rays. CROMARTY Miss Margaret Jefferson, Munro, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice and Mr. Oswald 'Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and Mr. Tom Wal- lace, Carlingford. Mrs. D. Colquhoun and Sean spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Scott. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl attended the annual meeting of the Hamilton and London •Synodical of the Presbyter- ian Church, held in St. Andrew's Church in Owen Sound, last week. Mr. and Mm. Reg Stagg, Exeter, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton on yand Mrs. Robert Laing enter- Sumndie tained the members of the Bowling Club on Saturday evening, Mrs. Elmer •Colquhoun returned to her home in Clinton on Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thos, Scott Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and Gary, Seaforth, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar. Mr. Elinor Colquhoun and sons Laurie and Murray, Clinton, visited on Sunday evening with Mrs, Thos. Scott. 4..H CLUB MEETS The Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club held its April meeting last Friday night in the local high school. Mr. Baker, the assistant agricultural re- presentative for ITuron County, led the group in a discussion on parlia- mentary procedure. Many pointers were given on the feeding and man- agement of the club calves. This was followed by a film showing the ac- tivities and progress of the 4-11 pro- gram last year. It is planned to make a thirty -minute film this year and it is to include all the clubs in Huron 'County. RECENT BAPTISMS AT NORTHSIDE CHURCH On Sunday, April 4th at the morn- ing service the following, children were baptized by Rev. J. W. Stinson. Donald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bettger; Franne Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wal- ters; Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • N. Ball; Deborah Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hopf; Catherine Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keith Me- Clinchey; and on Friday evening, April 2nd, Linda Louise, Leonard ,Tames, and Lois Elaine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge. GROUP 2 OF W. A. Group 2 of the W. A. of North- side United 'Church met at the home of Mrs, Roy Lawson with Mrs. Evan Hoffman in the chair, Hymn 268 was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Moffatt. Mrs. Hoffman read the scripture lesson, psalm 97, and Mrs. Lawson read an article, "Lent a Quiet Time in Modern Rush". The roll call was answered by a labour- saving device for house cleaning. A business session followed in which various ways of raising money were discussed, deciding on the use of the talent bags and calling them in half - yearly, being. stressed. Mrs. Hoff. man took the topic, "Every privilege carries a responsibility". She said, in our country, we have many privil- eges which we should appreciate, privileges of worshipping God in the church of our choosing, education, voting and many others. We are apt to take the privilege of worshipping God too much for granted, simply because we have not known a time in our country when going to church has ever been forbidden. In the priv- ilege of education, never in the hist- ory of Canada has there been such opportunity for education and ad- vancement. When we consider the matter of voting, do we realize that we share in the destiny of our country? The meeting closed by sing- ing hymn 267 followed by the Miz- pah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Ethel Beattie, MOTHER AND DAUGTER BANQUET HELD On Wednesday,' April 7th the Ex- plorers and C.G.I.T. of Northside United Church gathered in their An- nual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Over 70 partook of the lovely supper and were addressed briefly between courses by the Minister, Rev. J. W. Stinson. Sandra Savauge, president of the C.G.I.T. was Toastmaster. Merle Cooper proposed the Toast to the Queen. Isabel ,Shannon expressed; admiration of the Christian Horne as she proposed the Toast to "Our Mothers". This was replied to by Mrs. Hiram Shannon. The Toast to the Church was presented by Lynda Savauge with Mrs. John C. Stevens bringing the reply. Barbara Plum - steel spoke very happily of her joy -in the Sunday School and this toast, was inspiringly replied to by the Church School Superintendent, Mr. Sam J. Scott. "The vision of the Church to he centres in the Sunday School" said Mr. Scott. During the -evening Mrs'. Neil Bell led in a jolly sing -song assisted by Dora .Ann Stin- son at the piano. The Explorers pre - seined a stunt; and Sandra McGon- igle and Joan Roberton sang a duet. The C.G.I.T. enacted a playlet "Our Church Crest" and the Radio Pro- gram "Gargle Juice" brought fun for all. Two beautiful C.N.R. Travel Films "Song of Algonquin" and "Song of the :Mountain" Were great- ly appreciated. These were present- ed by Mr. Lloyd Mosher, Gratitude was expressed to all who had helped to make the evening a memorahlo one and especially to the leaders: Mrs, Gordon Allison, Mrs, Gordon Ferris, Mrs. Neil Beli and Mrs. J. W. Stinson. The evening closed with the singing of "Taps". HENSALL • The first meeting of the Zurich 4-11 Calf .Club was held in the Zur- ich Town Hall, Wednesday evening April 7, five members were added to the roll. Marilyn Erb, Ronald Neil, James Love, Floyd Turner and Oscar Ducharme, The officers were congratulated by the Associate Ag- e ul Mira! Representative, Harold Baker in the way they conducted the business of the meeting. Parliament- ary procedure was explained by Mr. Baker. Slides were shown depicting the club project for 1953, Presenta- tions of the trophies for the 1953 project took place, presentations made by Mr. Steinbach, president of the Federation of Agriculture. Win- ners were Mary Geiger, Kay Klopp and Don Horton, President Keith Love thanked Mr. Baker for showing the slides and giving hints on calf care. DUBLIN The annual meeting of the St. Patrick's subdivision of the Catholic Women's League, Dublin, was held in the Continuation School on Mon- day evening at 8:30 p.m. with 39 members in attendance. Mrs. Meagh- er, the president, opened the meet- ing with the League prayer recited in unison. A hymn "Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest" was sung. The pres- ident called on Miss Marie Nagle, the secretary, to read the minutes of previous meeting and correspond- ence, minutes were approved as read. A thankyou note from the Sisters of St. Joseph, London, was received gratefully, acknowledging the receipt of a crate of eggs. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Louis Looby and approved along with the financial report of the year. The convenors for the League were each called on to give their report for the year. The nom- inating committee of Miss Mary Flanagan, Miss Rota Ryan and Mrs, Maurice Ryan then took charge of bringing in the new slate of officers for the ensuing year and are as fol- lows: Director, Rev. Dr. Froulkes; Pres., Mrs. Earl Healy; lst Vice Bios,, Miss Rita Ryan; 211d Vice Pres., Mrs. Michael Nage 'trd Vice Pres, Mrs. John Flanner-o "ec., Miss Margaret Flanagan; Trans., Mrs. Louis Looby. Dr. ' then thanked the retiring ''-ers for their cooperation and -ing ef- foi't in making the pmt' g- a sue - ems, and wishing the i-• 'Inigoufirifi; eers every success fi' ns - year.