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The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-23, Page 15- • eiee Te,s'ee ea, Z11#0.PieVOUrele 'Thee . 71/11010 Number 4437 Seaforth Agricultural Society Hears of -UN at -Annual Meeting • Speaker Sees Goals NE* PRESIDENT Local Veterinarian Addiesses Convention No Overnight Task One of Canada's five official dole - gates to the United Natigus and a member of the federal legislature for Huron -Perth, Andrew Y. Mc- Lean 'outlined purposes, some points of conduct and prospects of the IJN before 125 members of the Seaforth Agricultural Society at its annual meeting last Friday eve- ning in Cavan Churehe Winthrop. Prior to, his guest address, Mr. McLean, who has linen associated With the fair board- for over 25 years, said it gave him great plea - ,sure to see such men as Dr. F. Barbtun honored. (Mr. McLean was 'referring to the presentation of 'a certificate of merit to Dr. Har- burn by the Society. & full report of this part of the program appears elsewhere in this issue). In speaking of the activities of the United Nations, Mr. McLean explained the assembly's purpose, the layout of the building, and how the 'business was conducted. He Said the speechea were given in five languages—English, French, Span- ish, Russian and Chinese—and all were translated immediately by mechanical arrangement, thus there was very slittle delay in proceed- ings. Russians Unsociable The Russian delegatee, he said, closely resembled ourselves in ap- pearance and dress, except that they wore very long overcoats, and were quite unsociable, especially She junior members—the advisors. The older members appeared more open-minded, but no Russian dele- gate associated socially With other delegates. We think of the Russian bloc as the obstacle to overcome, but there are others, and the UN is doing much to remedy this. They can and do stand behind their ideas and have avoided mistakes made by the old League of Na - Pions." Be believes the UN will eventual- ly reach the goalie, they have set for themselves—but not overnight. If we are prepared to do our part and support the UN, "that, plus de- fensive measures, will ieventually do much to bring about a demo- cratic world. We must. prepare our- selves for the long pull, which leads (Continued on Page 4) et • Arthur Nicholson, former Tuckersmith Reeve, took over as President of the Seaforth Agricultural Seeiety after the group's annual meeting in Win.. throp Friday night. He suc- ceeds Russell T. Bolton. Mr., Mrs. L. Webster Celebrate Saturday 'Mr! and Mrs. Lorne- Webster, town, will mark their 47th wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs:. Webster, the former Ethel Lawrence, was Married to Lorne Webster January 24, 1906, at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and, Mrs. James Lawrence, McKillop be, the lateRev. Birks, Seaforth Methodist Church. Brides- maid was SarabeL Daley, now Mrs. Wilbert Webster, Seaforth, and test man was Daniel Henderpon, Lucknow.. After theirienarriage the couple farmed in Aehfield township, near locimow, until mo-ing to Seaforth in 1910. Mr. Webster has been a Mail carrier out of ,Seaforth for over 20 years. They have a family of five daugh- ters, Mrs. Holland (Mae), Toronto; Mrs. William Dodds (Pearl), Mc- Killop; Mrs. Glendon Christie (Aud- rey), Bruceileld; Mrs. -Robert Wat- son (Lulu), Seaforth, and her twin sister, Mrs. A. Babcock (Freida), Toronto. Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, feeaforth, was a speaker at the 79th annual zone ventimi of the Ontario Veterinary Association in the Chateau Laurier Hetee Ottawa, last week. Dr, Turn- bulea address dealt weth diagnosis, prevention and treatment 'of ship- ping fever in Ontario, particularly as affects cattle Be was in the Capital three days. • Local Agricultural Society Names Slate Named Friday night to head the Ust of officers of Seaforth Agricul- tural Society for 1953 was Arthur Nicholson, • Tuckersmith, former reeve of that township. Retiring president is Russell T. Bolton. Other officers named were: first vice-president, Robert W. Camp- bell; second vice-president, Robert E. McMillan; directors, Allister Broadfoot, A. E. Crozier, Andrew Moore, Joseph Devereaux, Jr., El- gin Nott, Oliver Anderson, R. B. Holmes, James M. Scott, Kenneth Stewart. F: J. Snow was reappoiat- ed secretary -treasurer. At the meeting following the din- ner, Secretary F. T. Snow read the minutes of the 1952 annual meet- ing, The financial report showed that total 'receipts were $6,434.65; total expenditures, $6,321, of which $3,003.00 was paid in prize money, leaving an operating profit of $256.58. The society paid the necessary fee of $14 to join the agriculture fairs association. Representatives appointed to attend the fairs' con- vention in Toronto February 5 and 6 were B. T. Bolton, F. .1. Snow and Mrs. Roy MeGonigle. • Ten Tables in Play At Orange Euchre Here Ten tables. were in play at a euchre party Friday evening, sport sored by the hale here. Garnet MeClinchey was master • of cere- monies. The following won prizes: ladies, most games, Mrs Ches. Henderson; lone bands, Mrs. Milton Stewart; consolation, Mrs. George Reeves; gents, most games, Mrs. H. Mc- Iver; lone hands, Robert C. Dodds; consolation, Syd. Dolmage. TELEPHONE DIRECTORS MEET IN NEW EXCHANGE Directors' of -the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company, who held their first meeting in the new central office Monday at Dublin, are shown here, left to right: Lyle Worden, Staffa; President Matthew Murray, R.R. 1, Dublin; Secretary-Treasqrer James McQuaid, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Vice -President Albert Siemon, R.R. 2, Walton; John J. Holland, St. Columban, who has been a mem- ber for over 30 years, and Herbert Mahaffy, Cromarty. Within its area are some 591 miles of wire. Milestone in History of Area Telephone. Company A milestone be 'the 45 -year-old history. of the McKillop, Logan and Ribbert. Telephone Company was marked this week at Dublin, where, on Tuesday, the company's new ($8,000 central office licetsed for' the first time the switchboard which directs the calls of some 600 rural Subscribers over a 10 -mile radius of the •village. Directors of the company Monday •held their Bret meeting in the new 211dIngs. Tuesday an enforced mice was effected for about two ). tours In the afternoon *bile the Switchboard was set up- in the new quarters. • Started With Company And while the change -ever to new 4 qUarters is certainly the leafing of . another page of pregress for the etitepany, the event was not With- out pangs of sadness for Pass rare- Beale, now' chief operat0e, who started in 1908 when the tom - !pane was formed to buy oatthe ,area from the Bell Telephone Cot& „ 5. many. : ... ., llitista-beale has some a lohg vitst rod*. tiktiojiont Serelee Flitter 'Ote Ante Sit tthe mlialitteeti isWitelig, !board., and tervdeed her 84. ,stib7, -per1bers • - the ehtt,XO- noee. to • • .4,- 1 •';‘,71, ,1•••'•4.j.'21J • • • • Staffs, Beechwood, .Bennewies and McCrae. She recalls the first long-distance call through the Dublin exchange was to Stratford, calling the Em- pire Brewery. This .particular establishment has long since join- ed the past. Hot Alr Blew Inning her years of service to the company, Miss Beale has been ieseonsible for calling the country doctors, watching for fire alarms, and even looking atter the children by telephone. She likes to tell thbout the day she took It upon herself be change some telephone weathers.. A new line had been installed land she did not like the tumbets assigned to various subscribers. So she chang- ed them. A lot Or hot air blew about her ears; but the numbers stuck to this day. Then ethe once got out a tele- phone direct:my. .She laughs about it now. There Was no attempt at aa aftextibetical liat. She Wrote dOWn•the,narines as she thought of then and the Printer took than Piet as they Were wietten. Anitf'ft,,..droit'llOt °cent to her to it; I( /nee lereeeelle Atter all teleO kite* eitebh , t, A Report A. Nicholson In Improved Health After Head Injury Al. Nicholson, son of ex -reeve Arthur Nicholson,- of Tuckersmith, who was seriously injured in a re- cent hockey match in Hensall, was reported to be convalescing at his home this week in improved condi- tion. As a result of the head in- jury, however, he is. suffering' cer- tain impairment of eyesight. 'Since the last issue of The Ex- positor, where it was reported Nicholson accidentally hit a Lucan player and sustained a slash to the head as ,a 'result, eye -witnesses at the genie have reported there was no provocation,' accidental or oth- erwiee, on the Hensall player's part. One Hensel' player, etandIng beside Nicholson at the thee of the occurrence, said the latter had merely hooked the puck and turned away when he Was attacked. • Hensall District Man Involved in Accident A pick-up truck, driven by Don- ald Koehler, R.R. 2, Hewett, trav- elling south on the Exeter high- way Tuesday etreating, blew a, front tire, ell:Using the thick to careen to the iliteh, smash dciwit a Itedini tole, and hit e tee. The tit& Was a total ereek. P.C. MOW Zitinnerniat4:14titertek who initesti, atedi'atiMated &Matta at $8064. SEAFORTA, FEIDAY; JANUARY ,23, 1953 CEIXORAITH. 0, ' N WEDDING ., Popular McKillop township residentsi, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wietersen, shown here, were last week honored be family, neigh- bors and friends at the old Wietersen farm home where the cou- ple have Ilved the 50years of their wedded life. They have one son, Leslie, Bornholm, and one daughter, Mrs. Cale Eisler, Logan township, and aix grandchildren. Seaforth Juniors Win Over Combines, 4-2 -,Seaforth Baldwins defeated Wal- laceburgChatham Combines by a score of 4-2 in Junior "B” O.H.A. iff Wallaceburg Wednesday night. The big gun for Seaforth was Ron Muir, with a pair of markers. The game was fast, with most of the scoring confined to the second period. Combines markers were notched by Rayment and McGee. • By virtue of this win Seaforth gained four points. The locals hold down third spot in the league with 14 points. Lineups and Summary oal, Baker; de- fence, Storey, Schooley, Elliott, Aitchesone forwerds, Morton. J. Muir, R. Muir, Berger, Pike, But- son, Doig, Metiwain. W/C COMBINES—Goal, McKen- zie; defence, McMaster, Maynard, Kettlewell, Hollie; forwards, •Mc- Gee, Lane, Daigety, Garlick. Mann, Rayment, Peck, Wilcox, Padbury. First Periodoals; W/C Com- bines, Rayment (Gari -ick), 6:20. Penalties—Doig, Schooley. Second Period — Combines. Mc- Gee (Lane), 2:50; Seaforth, R. Muir, 8:27; Seafortli, J. Muir (Ber- ger), 12:40; Seaforth, Doig (Ait-, cheson), 15:50. Penalties—McMas- ter, Hollis, Berger, Aitcheson, Ber- ger. 'Third Period—,Seaforth, R. Muir (J. Muir, Morton), 5:15. Penalties' —Garlick, Maynard, McGee, Ber- ger 2, McGee. Red Cross 'Statement Shows Balance $244 Annual financial statement of the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross reveals a balance from 1952 of $243.99. Breakdiewn of receipts and expenditures is as follows: Receipts—Balance of ,cash on de- posit, January 1, 1952, $65.89; cam- paign receipts, $2,21)0.27; cash don- ation, $1.00; bank interest, $2.33. Total, $2,269.49. Expenses—Amount remitted to Divisien, $1,800.00; workroom sup- plies, $215.27; civilian welfare, $4; administration expenses, '$6.23; cash on hand and on deposit, Dec. 31, 1952, $243.99, Total, $2,269.49. Local Malloch Chapter Officers Installed in Ceremony Here Monday The following officers were in- stalled here Monday by Malloch Chapter. The Rt. Ex. Comp. Fred Porterfield, Mitchell, officiated. Z., ExeComp. George Thompson; H., Ex: Comp. J. W. Crich; J., Ex. Comp. J. B. Higgins; Scribe E., Ex. Comp. 0. A. Barber; Scribe N., Ex, Comp. M. E. .Clarke; treasurer, Ex Comp. J. G. Mullen. P.S., Comp. Amos Corby; S.S., Comp. D. E. Kyle; IS., Comp. W. J. Bell; tyler, Comp. Harry Char- ters; Master 4th Veil, Comp. Frank Case; Master 3rd Veil, Comp. Eric Munroe; Master 2nd Veil, Comp. Austin Matheson; Master 1st Veil, Comp. D. R. Cooper. • • Anniversary Party Fist '53 Session For McKillop couple Meets Tuesday' Some 35 friend's and neighboie gathered last week et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wietersen, Mc- KiUop, to honor the couple on their golden wedding anniversary. The early part of the evening was spent- in playing cards and in friendly reminiscence. Later, Ur. and Mrs. Wietersen were called for- ward and Miss Marjorie Miller read -the presentation address. Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth pre- sented them with an electric tea kettle and electric heating pad. Both Mr. and MrseWietersen ex- pressed their thanks. Leslie Wiet- ersen also extended thanks for the honor bestowed on his parents. Among the gifts presented were a heating pad by the children,, a gold engraved teapot by the grand-. children, a copy of the revised ver- sion of the Bible by the Sunday School of the Evangelical Church, and a beautiful bouquet of golden 'mums by the family. Mrs. Carl Eisler baked a golden wedding cake for, her parents, and a dainty lunch was served. - St. Thomas' Guild Has Annual Meeting Here The annual meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held in the parish hall last week. Mrs. R. Nott presided and the meeting opened with scripture and prayer by Rev. W. A. Jones. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. R. Boussey in the absence of Mrs. C. Rowcliffe. Mrs. Ada Reid read the treasurer's report. After the business was concluded, Rev. Jones presided .for the elec- tion of 1953 officers, who are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. W. A. Jones; president, Mrs. Raymond Nott; first vice-president, Miss D. Parke; second vice-president, Mrs. G. Snowden; secretary, Mrs. Ray Boussey; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid. Mr, Jones expressed his best wishes to the Guild for 1953 and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Nott. Members decided to hold their meetings every second Thurs- day of -the month at 8 pee. The annual report was read by the secretary and treasurer and the meeting closed. • Service Man: "What's wrong with your tires?" Motorist: "The air is beginning Ito show through." Seaforth Churches Hold Annual Meetings First Presbyterian • St. Thomas' Anglican • Northside United The annual congregational meet-! ing ,of, First Preseyterian Church was held In the schoolroom Mon- day evening, with a fair attendance of both .members and adherents. The different reports showed mark- ed progress in every line of chureki endeavour. The meeting was opened by the minister, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, with a hymn and prayer. Later, James Murray was appointed secre- tary and Frank Kling as chairman., A report by the treasurer, C. M. Smith, showed the total receipts of all organizations for 1952 to be $20,201.03. Mr. Smith was reap- pointed church treasurer. The folloWing managers were elected by ballot: James A. Mur- ray, Ed. Andrews, F. E. Willis, and John Cardno, all for a period of three years. K. I. McLean was elected for two yearse • James F. Scott, as representative elder, said he was impressed with the high, esteem and despect in which Rev. Campbell was held in the Huron Presbytery. Mr. Scott recommended that his salary be in- creased. This was agreed unani- mously by the members. To Print Names J. D. Gemanell suggested that church attendance might be in- creased, especially at the evening services,. Malcolm McKellar, of the Kirk Session, brought in a resolu- tion that the (3hurch .Record he Mailed to each home for three months, to be paid for from the general fund of the churche This was carried, A motion on the books was made that the names be printed in the cohtributiort list. This Was passed. Rev. Campbell expressed appre- ciation to 0. 1(. •Siedth for his ser- vices' ae"teeaehrer. He also drew attention to the work being carried out by the Flower and Gift coin- Mittee. Ile thanked thd congrega- tion for theft expeeeeiot of good- will to Mrs. Canepleell and hitatelf. eee 'thee Meeting as fanned by a seolitl.ihour,.cteitened by alias lean ' •': • The annual Vestry meeting of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was held Mon -day evening in the parish hall. Members of the congregation as- sembled at 6:30 pen. for a pot -luck supper and the business meeting followed. The rector, Rev. W. A. Jones, presided and opened the proceed- ings with a prayer of thanksgiv. ing. After adoption of the minutes of the precedffig Vestry meetings, the reports of the various church organizations, the Women's Aux- iliary, Ladies' Guild, Sunday School and others, were presented and re- vealed much activity and financial progress. Laud Building Committee E. C. Boswe:1 reported for the building committee, dealing with the completion of its efforts •in the restoration of the church structuee. His report was received with ap- plause, arid a vote of appreciation for the ccemittee's work The people's warden, Robert Archibald, read the Bishop's letter, complimenting the Work of the par- ish and urging greater effort in 1953. The treasurer, W. E. South- gate, reported the state of the gen- eral finances of the parish and pre- sented_ the budget for 1953. The election of officers resulted as follows: people's warden, Robt. Archibald; rector's warden, Thos. T. Jackson; lay delegates to Synod, J. R. Spittal and E. C. Boswell; substitutes, W. E. Southgate and R. G. Meir; vestry clerk, H. G. Meir; treasurer, W. E. Southgate; envelope secretary, E, C..Boswell. Board of miinagemeut and select vestry, Miss Clara Pinkney, Mrs. Ray -Nott, J.. R. Spittal, Harry George Fiewite John Earle, Gordon, Wright, Dr. J. McCabe, W. E. Southgate, E. C. Boswell, H. G Mair; sidesnaen : honorary eh air- man, Harry Pretty; chairman, Gor- don Wright; vite-dhairmen. Nor- man •ScolIls; auditors, Miss. Lillian Southgate and 3. n, Spittal. A Speeitil vote of appreciation was lilrett ittiv, and Mrs, Jones for timp ittOtightp. • '• The 75-th annual meeting of the congregation of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening with the minister, Rev. John W. Stinson, presiding. Mrs. Ross Mur - die was appointed secretary There were many highlights dur- ing the evening. The building fund report stood out. In the renova- tion of the church schoolroom, kit- chen and parlor, all indebtedness is now cleared. The treasurer of the fund, Rosi Savauge, reported that over the last three and a half year?, $19,370 was raised. In addition to this, the Women's Association add- ed $3,200 for use in the church par- lor and kitchen. The chairman of the building fund committee expressed gratitude for the fine report and encouraged the congregation to look forward to renovating and redecorating the church auditorium in the near fu- ture. • Total Raised is $13,200 The church treasurer reported a total of $1,827 on the Missionary and Maintenance fund, an increase of $300 over last year. The church raised $13,200 during the past year in all departments. The cougregm tion was gratified over the report, and the minister expressed the Ap- preciation. to Mr. Aikenhead Tihe W.A. of the church reported progress in each group, a balance of 0458, and were happy about the alterations and furnishings for the manse. in, 1952. The W.M.S. reported a good year, remitting $820 to the Presbyterial. In the course of the evening a copy of the revised version of the Bible was presented to Dr. F. Har- burn, a member of the Official Board for 40 years, During that time the has never missed an an- nual meeting. E. B. Goudie read the address and Joseph Scott made the presentation. L. P. Plumsteel and Dr. Harburn expressed gratitude to the chOir leaders, orga,niet, the iteeter and his wife, for their leaderehlp der - Ing 195. Jaanes A. gtart iindAhe Minister replied. • • Huron County Councies first ses- sion of 1953, under the werdenehip of Reeve- Alvin W. Kerslake, Hen- sel', faced an impressive table of appointments, correspondence and resolutions in Goderich Tuesday af- ternoon following the election of the new Warden over candidates E. Stanley Snyder, Reeve of Col- borne township, and Harold Gowdy, Reeve of Howick. After Clerk A. H. Erskine's wel- come to eighe new members, each candidate for. the wardenship spoke briefly. Reeve Gowdy notedhe' had served seven years on county coun- cil and that Howick bad not been represented by a warden . in, 25 years. Reeve Snyder said he had been a county councillor for seven years, and that in 103 years Col- borne had been represented by only four wardens. Reeve Kerslake, who has served in Hensall as councillor for five and a half years and reeve for six years, stated it has been "many years" since an urban municipality has been repre- sented by awarden. Present County Key Following the election and pres- entation of the county key by 1952 Warden Harvey Johnston, Hest Wawanosh, Mr. Kerslake said a new ,paragraph in the history of Huron is starting. He hoped for decisions which would benefit the whole county. Moving to fine -day business, Council appointed Harold. Gaunt, reeve of West Wawanosh, to the Good Roads Committee for three years, also John Nediger, reeve of Clinton. Judge T. M. Costello, Clerk A. H. Erskine and Reeve E. S. Snyder were appointed to the Criminal Audit Board. Aecording to correspondence read. by County Clerk A. H. Ers- kine, nine counties concurred in the Huron County resolution ask- ing that Remembrance Day, No- vember 1, be a provincial statutory holiday. Twelve counties did not endorse the resolution. Federation Resolutions A Huron County Federation of Agriculture resolution requested reeves of all rural municipalities to form a committee and interview the county assessor regarding put- ting Wingham-on a more equalized assessment with other municipali- ties who are paying taxes into the Wingham District High School area. A second resolution froth the Huron ,Federation of Agriculture asked that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture seek permissive leg- islation similar to the Warble Fly Control Act, whereby individual municipalities may institute com- pulsory calthood vaccination pro- grams for the control of Bang's dis- ease. Another resolution requested that a Huron County committee study the inequalities in the assessirentl between rural and urban munici- palities in Huron and their effect on high school areas, Matriculation Resolution Ontario County sought concur- rence in a resolution petitioning the Department of Education to amend regulations so that a stu- dent who tries nine subjects of honor matriculation (grade 13) and who fails to pass in one or two subjects, may write supplementary examinations in the fall of the same year; The same county, in a resolution, requested the Ontario Government and Department of Highways to increase -the grants payable on roads, when the traffic serves the province as a whole, rather than the local area, so that motor traf- fic rather than real estate should hear the burden of through traf- fic. Welland council submitted a brief to bepresented to tbe Premier and Attorney -General at Toronto, re- garding the administration of jus- tice in Ontario, claiming that the Act should be rewritten to con- form to present-day standards, and that, when rewritten, the county judge and county Crown AttorneY should be consulted. Artificial Oils Resolve A Peel County resolution re- qnested that all dairy organizations make a concentrated effort to as- -sist dairy farmers and Federations of Agriculture in the fight for the exclusion of vegetable oil in deity products. A Grey County resobition re- quested the Department of Nation- al Health and Welfare, old age se- curity division, to have old age security pension: cheques of indig- ent residents of county homes sent to the treasurer of the home con- cerned., Waterloo County asked endorse - eon of a resolution petitioning the federal and provincial governmeilts ito inneetrient legieletion to hail the IMPOrtatitel 0116 used to mann, fiettre daffyauu Wantrodnot silbstitute*. ,„ • . , „ , , HURON'W, . seeereeekelerseeeiee'eeeW • Reeve Alvin W. Kerslake, Hensall, who was this week elected Warden of Huron Coun ty for 1953. He succeeds Har- vey. Johnston, East Wawanosh, and at 38 is one of the young- est men ever chosen for the wardenship. Annual Meeting Held Of Hensall Anglicans Annual congregational and vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, was held Monday evening with ,a fair ettetidence. „ Supper preceded the business por- tion of the meeting: Chairman of the evening was the rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, who opened with a prayer. The reports of the committees were favorable, showing a substantial balance. Following officers elected for 1953 are: sidesmen, Jack Lavender, Jack Henderson, Bill and Tom Lav- ender; select vestry, Tom Lavbn- der, W. 0. Goodwin, John Hender- son, William Riley, Frank Forrest, and Mesdames Aldwinckle, Middle- ton, Clark, Henderson and Good- win; vestry clerk, R. H. Middle- ton; minister's warden, W. F. Riley; people's warden, John Hen- dersone lay delegate to Synod, T. Lavender; ale, Frank Forrest; auditors,. R. H, Middleton and Mrs. T. Lavender. • Tuckersmith F. of A. Hears Ontario Officer Lloyd Jasper. Mildmay, second vice-president of the OntarioeFed- oration of Agriculture and past president of Bruce Federation, ad- deessed 150 members of ,he Tuck- ersmith Federation in Egmondville United Church Tuesday evening. Comparing the work of the Fed- eration with that of the United Na- tions, Mr. Jasper said both are young and growing, and for the length of time they have been or- ganized, they have accomplished more than we realize. He said the federation has saved the farmer more than he has already paid in, and more thaff he -will pay for many years to come. 1953 Officers Elected The following officers were elect- ed for 1953: president, Gordon Richardson (third term); vice- president, J. W. Crich; directors: Robert McGregor, W. D. Wilson., William Rogerson. Robert Arche- bale; Erlin Wihitmore, William For- rest, Alex Boyes, Wilmer Broad - foot, Archie Hoggarth. Ignatius O'Leary is secretary -treasurer. Guests at the head table includ- ed: President G. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jasper, Thomas Pryde. M.L. A., and Mrs. Pryde, Mrs, A,' Y. Me - Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKercher, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Mr. and Mre. Alvin Rau, Stanley township; Gordon Scott, MoKillop township Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moffat and members of the executive and their wives. During the dinner a telegram was received from A. Y. McLean, M.P., who was unable to attend because of parliamentary duties. • Winners At hensall Euchre Last Friday At a euchre and dance in Hensall Town Hall last Friday nikht, spon- sored by the Kippen East W.I., 31 tables were in play for the well - attended event. Melee Was played by .Norris Orehestra. Winners were: ladies, h tit, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; second; MrS,Rebert Motachlin; consolatiotik'. Consitt; men, high,„ Sr.; se0Or1d, 1116140*,,'90ake tends. 1tfon4 .- IltinnidittCA% ' „hitch nitee Wnty Won tta' see •55 • „,