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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-28, Page 1Ninety-first Year Whole Number 4310 • • • SEAFO.R'T"H, ER'WAY, JUDY 28, 1950 • HURON FARMERS STUDY CROP IM9?ROVEMENT The Huron Crop Improvement Association held its annual twilight meeting last Friday evening near Exeter. Those taking part in- clude, left to right: R. G. Bennett, agricultural representative for Huron County; R. J. Bryden, soils department, Ontario Agricultural College; Elmer Robertson, president of the Huron Crop Improvement Association; W. A. Ellerington, owner of one of the farms on which crop experiments are in progress; J. A. Garner, director of agricultural extension, Ontario Department of Agriculture; and Pro- fessor James Laughland, field husbandry department, O.A.C. • Some of the crowd which gathered for the annual twilight meeting of the Huron Crop Improvement Association is -shown here, with K. S. Murphy, field man for the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, addressing them. Over 100 people were present at the meeting, which discussed and explained- crop experiments in progress on two farms near • Exeter. Repairs Announced for Tuckersmith School Area • LOCAL CHURCHES SPONSORS FIRST VACATION SCHOOL Good Enrolment Expect- ed For Two -Week Period. Nearly sixty children. assembled at First Presbyterian Church Mon- day morning to attend a daily Bible vacation school. being sponsored by the local churches. The attendance would, no doubt, have been larger on the opening day if it had not rained. Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, is in charge of the devotional part of the program. Choruses are sung every morning, with Misses Jean Snell and Gwendolyn Christie as pianists. A period of Bibie re- search is held, after which hand work is given out to the various classes. Teachers in charge are Mrs. J. B. Russell, Miss Ethel MacKay, Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Mrs. Jason Ellis, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Conigle, Mrs, Roy McGonigle and 'Miss Sheila McFadden. A study of the Old and New Testaments is also being taken by the children, and the teachers are 'hoping for a much larger attend- ance. • Experience Hydro Interruptions Seaforth Hydro users during the past week ,have expeeienced sev- eral interruptions to service. Late Sbturday evening a portion of the Itrwii was without power for half an hour, when a breaker on a pole at the corner of Goderich and Church Streets, burned out. The interruptions since then have resulted • from breaks In high tension lines east of town. , Man: "You shouldn't fish here." Boy: "I'm afraid I'm not." Man: "Well, what are you do- ing? You have a rod and a line wad eft `bite' lisle You have a worm. Itoy (tvii0 inns given up expect - hike a ibite) : " I'iiri afraid I'm ,only pining the 'i%"iirl$ ibatli i • Maintenance Program To Begin As Soon As Pos- , s�iible. The Trustee Board, Tuckersmith Township School Area No. 1, at a meeting held Tuesday, July 18, de- cided upon the following mainten- ance program for the area schools: School No. 7 will have defective gravity furnace replaced by an oil burning air-conditioned furnace at a cost of $1;000.00. School No. 9 will have new hard- wood floors to cover worn soft- wood floor, at d cost of $500. The interior of School No. 5 will be redecorated and the metal roof of School No. 2 will be repainted. The following accounts were or- dered Paid: Mrs. Roy McGeoch, $5; Scott Habkirk, $120; Jack Hood, $2; Huron Federation of Agriculture (films), $4.0; G. A. Sills & Sons, $10,50; A. Spencer & Son, $4.93: Wm. Pappie, $12; Mc- Killop S.S. 1, account for tuition of two pupils was tabled for con- sideration at next meeting. Trustees present were: Chair- man J. McIntosh, N. MacLean, R. Johns and W. Coleman. • Flat Car Derailment Injures Three Men Thrown to the ground when a wheel of the flat -car on which they were riding left the tracks just north of the station at Brussels, three men were admitted to Wing - ham General' Hospital Monday af- ternoon. Six of 18 men riding the car - one of six in a work train -were thrown into a ditoh. The other three escaped serious injury. Hospitalized were Robert Fer- rie, 32, St. John, N.B., suffering contusion, lacerations and shock; John E. Rutherford, 21, Toronto, fractured left leg, lacerations and contusion; and Stanley Goat, 39, Brantford, shoulder injuries. Dr. Russell Stephens, Brussels, attended and had the injured re- moved to hospital. The accident occurred shortly after lunch when the hark train, which has a crew of 120 risen, Wad, returning to the job betwe`m- Bfvs+ sell and Bluevale. • The first bicycle was made to Scotland in 1840. Among the ancient JeWs be- trothal was formal and ,binding as Marriage. • . • • • • No Expositor on Week of August 11 In order that members of the mechanical staff of The Huron Expositor may enjoy a well-earned holiday, there will be no issue of The Huron Ex- positor published week of pu s d August 7. The business office. will remain open as usual. Correspondents are request- ed to forward their news. stor- ies as usual and these will be carried in the next issue to be published, that of the week of August 14. The . decision to miss an issue of the paper is In keep- ing with the holiday policy of an increasing number of week- ly papers across Canada. • • • • • • WHEATLAND D A Y TO BE HELD TODAY Continued Wet Weather Forces Change Of Plans. The second annual Wheatland and Crops Day at Ailsa Craig has been postponed until Friday, July 28, according to Gordon Bennett. agricultural representative for Hur- on County-. The event expected to attract thousands of farmers and crop growers from all over West- ern Ontario was originally sched- uled for Wednesday. Continued wet weather which threatened success of the large outdoor demonstration if it had been held Wednesday, -was respon- sible for the postponement. A program the same 1n detail as the one planned will be used Fri- day. Speakers including Ontario Minister bf Agriculture, T. A. Ken- nedy, have been notified of the postponement. Arrangements, have been completed for alterations in their schedules so that they may attend • the event, The program will include demon- strations of the latest harvesting and crop working machinery. Lec- tures and demonstrations of lat- est methods will complete a day ,that is expected to add much to the know-how Of Western Ontario crop growers. • It happened in the perfume de- partment. A young lady with a baby in her arms stepped up to the counter and carefully survey- ed the display which included; "My Sin," "Tabu," "Ecstasy," "Irresist- ible" and "Surrender." quietly she asked the salesgirl, "Would you like a testimonial?" CROP ASSOCIATION HAS EVENING MEET,. USBORNE FARMS Members Inspect Experi= Idents On Pasture For Beef Cattle. Members and guests of the Hur- on Crop Improvement Association held their annual twilight meeting Friday night, inspecting experi- ments in progress on two farms near Exeter, • Over 100 people, travelling in a long queue of cars, stopped first, at the 160 -acre farm of Ellerington Bros., R.R. 1, Centralia, to inspect work being done on pasture for beef cattle. From there the cav- alcade went to the farm of Harry Strang, northeast of Exeter. R. G. Bennett, agricultural re- presentative for Huron County, acted as master of ceremonies, in- troducing each of the speakers. First was Professor Jas. Laugh- land, Field Husbandry Department, Ontario Agricdltural College, who explained the sixteen different var- ieties of oats and barley being grown on experimental plots on the Strang farm. End result of the experiment will be determination of the varieties most suitable to this particular district. R. J. Bryden, soils department, O.A.C., explained the use of strip cropping and grass waterways in farm conservation 'work. K. S. Murphy, Heldman for the crops, weeds and seeds branch, spoke on weed control and pas- ture improvement work, The group inspected work being done in brush killing near the Strang farm. J. A. Garner, director of agricul- tural extension, Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, was present as a guest at the meeting. Lunch was served at the Strang farm, and pictures of the associa- tion's recent trip to Ohio were shown. • Reports First Ripe Tomato Of Year Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Jarvis St.. who always has a fine garden, was the first to report a ripe tomato this season. The vines were load- ed with this vegetable, and on Tuesday the first ripe tomato made its appearance. • Seaforth Escapes Electrical Storm Seaforth escaped one of the severest electrical storms last Monday that Western Ontario has experienced for some time. A wide swath of destruction and heavy crop • loss resulted from the cas- cading downpour of rain, high winds, and even small cyclones in some areas. The storm travelled in a line which included Sarnia, Londen, Woodstock, Preston and Brant- ford, and was wide enough to take in Stratford, Chatham, Plattsville and St. Thomas. Hydro service was interrupted frequently in the Stratford to God- erich district when lightning struck transformers, power stations and high tension lines. Seaforth's power service was affected during Monday's storm several times as a result of these breaks. While rain in this district amounted to little more than a summer shower, a few miles east of town the heavy downpour amounted to cloud -burst propor- tions. The heavy rains levelled many fields of hay and grain, re- sulting in major losses to farmers. The storm was also blamed, for several motor accidents in West- ern Ontario cities, and for the death df a Stratford woman who was fatally injured near Hamilton. 'ts y McKII,LOP REEVE HOST TO TENTH MUELLER REUNION Over One Hundred Enjoy Perfect Weather For Gathering. • The tenth Mueller reunion was held Saturday, July 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuerman, McKillop, which was very success- ful. The attendance was about 100, although there Were quite a num- ber missing owing to the nice weather for haying. The program opened with the president, Mr. George F. Mueller, presiding. "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" was sung by the group as their open- ing number, An appropriate ad- dress of welcome was given by the hostess, Mrs. Dan Beuermann. The 1949 minutes were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was given. Prayer was read by Mrs. George F. Mueller. Lorne Mueller, past secretary, was pre- sented with a small gift, and Mrs. Louis Heimbuch had a letter of thank -you sent for the gift she had received for her services. Nine births were reported during the year: Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Luck- hardt, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mogk, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gropp, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Watts, a daughter; Mr. and mons. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mueller, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Hamilton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mueller, Kuhryville, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mueller, a daughter. Congratula- tions were extended the parents. Four marriages were performed during the year: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Luckhardt (nee Viola Mogk), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muel- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mogk, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scholl (nee Mayda Mueller). On behalf of the assembly the president extended to the- newlyweds congratulations and good wishes. One death occur- red during the -past year, that of Mr. Richard Nowack. Silent tri- bute was fittingly observed. The election of officers followed: Mr. George F. Mueller was re-el- ected as president and Miss Tena Mogk as secretary, with John O. Mueller as treasurer; sports, Jul- ius Mueller family; „program, Miss Hilda Mueller as convener; lunch, Martin Mogk family; booth, Henry Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schagner, Wartburg, extended an invitation to hold the 1951 reunion at their home Sunday, July 15. The pro- gram consisted of a reading. "Sale Of Repairs," Tena Mogk; Jean Mueller, a recitation; Ronald Mogk, a solo. The president thank- ed the host and hostess for their kind hospitality. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of the Nation- al Anthem. An interesting program of sports followed. This was in charge of the sports committee. Mrs. Leo Mueller and Mrs. A. Mueller. The results were as follows: Races, boys and girls under four, Edward Graul; boys, 5-7, Maurice Mueller, George Mogk; ,girls. 5-7, Evelyn Mueller, Phyllis Mueller; boys, 8- 10, Robert Mogk, Paul Luckhart; girls, 8-10, Jean Mueller; boys. 11- 13, Ronald Mogk, Earl Mogk; girls, 11-13, Janet Graui. Katherine Mueller; young ladies, Aldeen Mueller, Erma Mueller; young men, Robert Beuermann, Jim Schrag- ner; married ladies, Mrs. Bernie King; married men. Mr. Bernie King; washday race, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller's side won; balloon race, Mrs. Bernie King, Kingsdale: life-savers race, George Mueller's side won; blind man's buff. Mrs. Bernie King, Kingsdale; youngest baby, Ruth Ann Mueller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller, of Hamilton; largest family. present, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mueller. Stratford; oldest lady, Mrs. Julius Mueller; oldest man, Mr. Frank Srhragner, Kitchener. From well -laden tables on the grounds a delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee. This brought to a close another successful Mueller reunion. Guests were present from Toronto, Ham- ilton, Kingsdale, Kitchener, Mil- verton, Stratford, Wartburg, Brun- ner, Logan and Kuhryville. • Receives Internal Injuries While Playing Ball Master Robert William Walker, a St. Thomas boy. camping at Huron Church Camp. Bayfield, re- ceived internal injuries last Fri- day when struck with a ball. He was 'brought to Seaforth Clinic for treatment, and later hospitalized in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Hensall Resident Renews Expositor For Fifty-ninth Time John Elder, Hensall, renewed his subscription to The Huron Exposi- tor for the fifty-ninth time this week, Mr. Elder says that he has ,been a _ reader of this paper for may 'years prior to taking out his $r t enbaeription almost six debacles ago. Robert Archibald Is Winner Of Lions Carnival Car STATESMAN PASSES Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mac. kenzie King, who passed away at his summer home, Kings - mere, last Saturday evening, in his 76th year. GODERICH PUBLIC SCHOOL TO BE COUNTY MUSEUM Former School Building May Be Used Only For This Purpose. The historic committee of Huron County Council agreed to lease Central Public School building from the Goderich Public School Board, to be used as a museum, at a meeting in Goderich Friday. The time of the lease will run as long as the building is used for that purpose. The county is to pay $1 a year, and if at any time it ceases its use as a museum, it will revert to the school board. The county is to pay the insurance and keep the building in repair, and will get- absolute possession on October 10. J. H. Neill, Gorrie, was appoint- ed curator at the 1949 January session of the county council. -His famous collection of pioneer relics, purchased for $4,000 by Huron County, will be the nucleus of the county -wide museum collections. Mr. Neill will be provided with living quarters in the building, which will be inspected by the his- toric committee August 1. The historic committee met with the Public School Board at the request of the latter prior to the meeting with Mrs. Frank Curry, chairman of the board presiding, when the lease of the 94 -year-old school was agreed upon. Members of the• historic commit- tee are: C. E. Asquith, Auburn; Harry McCreath, Colborne Town- ship; George Jefferson, Clinton; Warden Chester Johnston, Reeve Stanley Snyder, Colborne Town- ship, and A. Nicholson, Tucker - smith Township. / Good Attendance Despite Inclement Weather On Wednesday Night. The fifteenth annual summer carnival of the Seaforth Lions Club, despite being rained out Wednesday evening, ended Friday night a success. Proceeds from the event, while down considerably from a year ago, make possible the continued operation of the Lions Park and the carrying out of Lions Club welfare work. The large crowd which filled the park on Thursday and Friday eve- nings saw a program that includ- ed ncluded an amateur contest ; the Schmalz & Lena Pickle -Helmer German Band from New Dundee; Ann May and her horse and rope acts, of Hyde Park, and Sandy Christie, a Scotch comedian. Highlight of the Friday night show was the drawing for a new car, which was won .by Robert Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth, The draw was made by Lions Club President W. T. Teall. Other priz- es won on the three nights includ- ed: Suit, Mrs. Alex Hay, Lon- don; blankets, A. M. Hughes., Ayl- mer; A. Rivoig, St.. Joseph's, and William Chappell, Cromarty; re- frigerator, James McKellar, Lon- don; blankets, J. C. Foster, Mel- bourne; B. F. Christie, Seaforth, and Harold Rath, Mosley. Winner of a pony was Mrs. F. Kling, Sea - forth. An amateur contest was •present- ed with nine entrants. Joyce and John Priestap, Mitchell, won first prize in this contest with an act called "The Twins." Second prize went to Peter VanDerburg, Sea - forth, with his singing of "The Lonesome Blues." The final prize went to 'Rosemary, Lane, Seaforth, as she sang "The Blue Skirt Waltz." Other entrants were from Gorrie and Bluevale. During each of the evenings, games were in play and the crowds enjoyed the mechanical rides and other attractions. Dancing took place on the tennis courts across from the park, Early Saturday morning crews began the work of tearing down booths,' snowfences and special lighting and by that night the seven -acre park was cleaned and ready for Sunday picnickers. Chairman of the general frolic committee was Dr. J. O. Turnbull, and with him were Elmer Larone and Gordon McGonigle. Frank Kling was in charge of construc- tion, while members of the club assisted by dozens of district residents, manned the booths and handled parking. • Suffers Severe Stroke in Sarnia Mr. John Hillebrecht, of the Huron Road East, is in Sarnia Gen- eral Hospital following a severe stroke ,he suffered Sunday evening while visiting friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Hillebrecht had been spending the week -end in Wallace - burg and on their way home had stopped to have supper with friends in Sarnia. • Aaron Burr ohallenged Alexan- der Hamilton to a duel because the latter said he bad a "despicable" opinion of Burr. Former Wardens Enjoy County Council Picnic The members of Huron County Council, their wives and families enjoyed the annual County Coun- cil picnic held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon and turned out in Large numbers for the event. Haying and harvesting were for- gotten as all spent the time chat- ting socially under the trees or took part with enthusiasm in the program of races and contests, which were in charge of Clerk N. W. Miller and Treasurer A. H. Erskine, assisted by a group of members. Warden Cecil Johnston was the fastest runner of all ,his colleagues in the race for county council members. J. M. Govenlock. Seaforth, won the prize for oldest ex -warden pre- sent. He is 88. Ronald Miller was the youngest baby. He is a grand- son of Clerk N. W. Miller, At the supper hour speeches were made by Warden Johnston and ex -War- den Elmer Klopp, of Ray Town- ship. Benson W. Tuckey, Exeter, expressed the regrets of A. Y. Mc- Lean, M.P., at not being able to be present. Of 22 ex -wardens living, 17 were present at the picnic. The results of the races and con- tests were: Girls' race, 4 years and under, Dorinda Jane Annis, Cath- erine Anne MacDonald; boys; 4 years and under, Ronald Attridge, Goderich, Ronald Beecroft, East Wawanosh; girls, 6 years and un- der, Catherine Anne Simpson; Joan Johnston; boys, 6 years and under, Bobby Marshall, John Jacob, Clin- ton; girls, 8 years and under, Nor- ma Passmore, Laurel Dale; boys, 8 years and under, Robert Mar- shall, Billy .S,haddiek, Hensall; • girls. 10 years and under, Marilyn Orr, Goderich Twp., Karen Nichol- son, Tuckersmith; boys, 10 years and under, Bill Kerslake, Exeter, Frank - Miller, Goderich: girls, 12 years and under, Nancy Webster, Stanley Twp., Doris Johnston; boys,- 12 years and under, Allan Ginn; Goderich Twp., Frank Miller, Goderich; girls, 14 years and un- der, Dawn Snyder, Colborne, Nan- cy Webster, Stanley Twp; boys, 14 years and under, Georges Cousins, Brussels, Allan Ginn, Goderich Twp.; girls' free-for-all race, under 16 years, Dawn Snyder, Colborne, Nancy Webster; boys' free-for-all race, under 16 years, George Cou- sins, Brussels, Barry Attridf e, God- erich; girls' three-legged race, Hel- en Johnston, Morris, Leona John- ston. Morris; boys' pick -a -back, George Cousins, Brussels; Jerry Ginn, Goderich Twp.; girls' hand- kerchief race, Helen Johnston, Morris, Doris Johnston, Morris; kick slipper, Leona Johnston, Mor- ris, Helen Johnston, Morris; Coun- ty Councillors' race, Warden Cecil Johnston, Ashfleld, Gordon Orr, Goderich Twp„ women's race, Al- ice Parrish, Clinton,. Nancy Web- ster; men's open race, Barry At- tridge, Goderich. Jerry Ginn, Gode- rich Twp.; women's time walking race (County Councillors' wives), Mrs. Wellington Brock, Usborne; thread the needle race, Mary Ann Erskine, Goderich, Barry Attridge; clothes pin race, Frances Lane, Seaforth; clothes pin contest for County Councillors' wives, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Exeter; oldest person, 3, M. Govenlock, Seaforth; ex -war- den; youngest person, 11.`onald ler, Goderich; supper draw, Mrs, Mary 'Trott, Clinton. FIRS FLOUR TOCJ Seaforth Bowlers Take Fourth Place Honors In Large Entry. Thirty-seven rinks of Irish tre)l; les were entered in the fourth ais4 nual Excellence Flour Mills bind- ing tournament Wednesday after- noon. Entries were fropa Goderich,., Stratford, Owen Sound, . London,:. Paisley, Hamilton, Exeter, •. $lytih�a Mitchell, Lucknow, Wingham, Sti. Marys, Brussels and Seaforth: The winners were: First,'rocca--�" sional chairs, O. Hazelgrove, Dr. George Howson and J. H. Craw- ford, Wingham, with 3 wins plus' 29; second, summer aluminum chairs, A. Townsend, C. McManus and G. Mathieson, .Goderich, 3: wins plus 15; third prize, combina- tion blanket and cushion, D. C. Boyd, E. McCormack and'W. Thiel, Mitchell, 3 wins phis 13; fourth prize, auto rug, B. F. Christie, J. A. MacDonald and E. Larone, Sea - forth, 3 wins plus 13; fifth prize, • sport shirt, W. R. Hamilton, H. Brown and G. McKay, Wingham, 3 wins plus 12. The weather and greens were. perfect and play was keen through- out the afternoon and evening. Three 15 -end games were played. The entries included: George Baechler, Earl Allison, T. Pritch- ard, J. Baker, Fred Chapman amt A. Townsend, Goderich; T. Kydd, J. A. McDonald, Dr. C. L. Grant and M. W. Hinkley, Stratford; J. Coombs, Owen Sound; Chas. Den- nis, London; J. Shoemaker, Pais- ley; W.I. Collins, Hamilton; Ken. Hockey and H. C. Rivers, Exeter; Harold Grant, Paisley; H. Vod- den, Blyth; D. C. Boyd, H. Porter- field and C. Finlayson, Mitchell; W. I. Miller, Lucknow; G. Wil- liams, O. Hazelgrove, W. H. Ham- ilton and J. Murray, Wingham; Harry Champion, Brussels; Robt. Harstone, St. Marys; W. A. Mil- ler, Wingham; George Johnston, M. A. Reid, B. F. Christie, L. Dale, J. Hotham; E. H. Close, C. P. Sills, and H. O. Free, Seaforth, Every contestant received a bag of flour. • Agricultural Society Offers Club Competitions Seaforth Agricultural Society, of- ficials have announced that there will be a Garden Club competition, a corn competition, Baby Beef Club and Swine Club competitions this year in addition to the annual Field Crop competition. The Garden Club members who will compete in the various class- es are: Junior Members - Sally Nott, Eleanor McCartney, Cecelia Connolly,' Donna Fowler-. Barbara Nicholson, Jean Scott, Jessie Brown. Senior Members -Nancy Nott, Mary Hicknell, Margaret Collins, Gladys Collins. Gladys Chapman, Sue Nixon. Elizabeth Taylor, Mar- garet Stevens, Phyllis Boyes, Wil- ma McLean, Frances Lane, Ann Haugh. There are sixteen entries in the Beaver Oats Grain competition as follows: Merton Keyes, R.R. 3, Sea - forth; Pearson Charters, R.R. 3, Seaforth; Russell Coleman, R.R, 3, Seaforth; Joseph Devereaux, R.R. 4. Seaforth; .Janes Devereaux, R. R. 4. Seaforth; Arthur Varley, R. R. 4, Seaforth; John McCowan, R. R. 3, Seaforth; Robert Allan, Brucefield; Jams Keyes, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Kenneth Stewart, R.R. 5. Seaforth: Harold Pryce, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Donald Buchanan, Lon- desboro; John Oldfield, R.R, 4, Sea- fofbh; Leslie 'Pryce. R.R. 1, Dub- lin; Robert Campbell, R.R. 1, Dub- lin. Corn competition entries are: Robert McMillan, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Harold Pryce, Seaforth; Laverne Hugili; Ralph McNichol. Walton; Frank Hunt, Seaforth; Ken Stew- art, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Bob McKer- cher, R.R. 1. Dublin; Robt. Camp- bell, R.R. 1. Dublin; Guy Dorrance, R.R. 1, Dublin; Doe Buchanan, Londesboro; Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton; Merton Keyes, R.R. 3, Seaforth; Robert Allan, Brucefield; Alton J. Johnston, Brucefield. Members of the Swine Club are: John McGavin, Francis Hicknell, Kenneth R. Campbell, John S. Murray, Arnold Campbell, Ron Trewartha, Elgin Schade, Doug. Keyes, Frank S. Maloney, Peter Hicknell. Members of the Seaforth Baby Beef Calf Club are: Bob Parsons, Eric Anderson, Mac Bolton, Fred Buchanan, Catharine Campbell, Kenneth Campbell Murray C. Dale, Laverne M. Godkin, Allan Haugh, Frank Nigh, Neil Haugh, Mary Hicknell, Peter Hickneli, Doug. Keyes, John McGavin, Neil McGavin, George McIiwain, Jean Scott, John Whyte, John Nigh.. Keeping your chin up is much.; better than sticking it out, Wife, working a dross-'wot`d ,pub,""; zle, turns to huebtind: "Darling, what i a tlir Teiltt word meaning 'female steep)t°.;'" lata replied: