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The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-30, Page 1' •‘ • , •• " • •• • ' ' ' ' • ' • • ' r' 4 L , r dif1 .41 atitety~la Yar Tylene Number 4438 Burns" Night Celebration Monday Draws Near 200 Seaforth Lads 'n Lassies Scotland's famous 'son, Robbie Sums, • was the unseen. guest at the tables in the Community Centre Monday evening when nearly 200 locallads and lassies gathered to celebrate with the memory of the /docile bard. Rev: .D. Glenn Campbell, First Presbyterian. Church, delivered the Seine' Night address, "The Appeal ef Robert Barns To You and Me 'Today." The evenhadiratt sponsor- ed by the focal Lions Club. an speaking of the language coed by Burns he said, "/t is a language which cuing be suirmoune- ed in order to be understood, and there b a beauty about it even if we are unablehn understand it." Wrote From the Heart He- continued, 'Ole appeals to us as one who never seemed his alumina birth. His simple poetry sWegt the peasants off their feeL ille was a true poet who wrote of everyday things around him; he wrote. from -hie heart; he wrote of fanciful things — things which canglat the imagination of all. Ins worko could bring tears—of sor- row, and of laughter, His verse is irresistable; his humorous verse is captivating. Burns must have had a large heart for he had mama' loves—his country, all wide nature and women." Mr. Campbell was introduced by J. E. Keating and thanked by W. J, Duncan. Alice Christie danced several Scottish dances to tunes piped by Lorne MacDonald, Seaforth and Peterborough. J. R. Spittal, with James Id. Stott accompanying, led du the singing of several Scottish :numbers. Poetio Tribute To Burns " Ltons President, Frank Kling, welcomed alb to.the banquet meet- ing. Rose Scott was chairman. John Beattie read a poem of tri - bide to the menfory of Burns. A program of music was greatly en- joyed:. It included, duets, Mr. and Mrs. Tames A. Stewart, Mrs. Frank Kling and F. E. Willis; quartets by James T. Scott F. E. Willis, M. R. Rennie and D. L. Reid with. Mrs. M. R, Rennie accompany- ing:. Thomas Pryde, 111.P.P., !nought greetings from the Exeter Lions Club. H. E. Smith, past president, spoke. briefly, as did Rev. I. W. Stinson. Ross Scott expressed, thanks to the women—Mrs. J. Eisler and Mrs. William Miller and their helpers— for the dinner 'served. • Report Year Success At Cromarty Church The annual meeting of Cromarty Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday, conducted by Rev. R. Duneanson. Minutes of the last annual meet- ing were read by Calder Mellon& secretary, and the session report was read by Ernest Templeman. Eldon. Allen gave the auditor's re- port The treasurer, Lloyd Sorsdahl, read an encouraging financial re- port, and the different reports of each organization showed marked progress in every line of church en- deavour. The W.M.S. report was read by Mrs. T. L. Scott; Ladies' Aid re port by Mrs. T. Laing; Marion Rit- chie Evening Auxiliary report by Mrs. Eldon Allen; Mission Band re- port by Mrs, Lloyd Sorsdahl; Sun- day School and Young People's re - averts by Lloyd Sorsdahl; cemetery report by T. L. Seott; Cradle Roll report by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. The election of officers resulted as follows: secretary, Calder Me- Kaig; treasurer, Lloyd Sorsdahl; sheer& secretary, Mrs. S. McCurdy. The ushers were reappointed and are Beott, Carter Kerslake, Kenneth Walker, Phillip James and Lloyd Miller. Three managers were appointed Tor three years: Jim Scott, Robert !Laing and Donald Scott. Carter Kerslake and Eldon Allen were ap, ;pointed auditors, and the Cemetery and Library committeea were re- appointed. • Miliillop Giri. Hurt In Fall, Rushed To London. Hospital While playing with her brother ort 'their hot in '1VieKillop,, Mona arie, tour- ear -old daughter of Iltr: and Mrs. Henry Enzensberger, fell and struck het head. Later he became ill, With paralysis set, ging in. She was rushed by aye alseence to Victoria Hespital, Lon- don, with D. E. A. arellester, Late reports after an operation say she do progressing favorably. • The hunter came panting up to One of the party.. "Just met 'a great lilg bear JO the woods," he said loreetitlesele, adOod," eald the other. "Did you Sive. Minta both barrele?" The hunter wiped his perspiring *VW. "Beth barrel?" he return. 011, save hlet the VW)* Kult." seOte.O.h.tess't4e,t,e sseree arsess• --rarereesosSeaseskaresehtinearesie • ' • , Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, popular minister of •Seafortles First Presbyterian Church, who addressed a gathering of near- ly 200 at the' Lions Club's an- nual Burns' Night here this week. Rev. Campbell spoke on "71te Appeal of Robert Burns To Me and You Today." Men Serve Supper at KippenUnitedChurch Tuesday evening, prior to. the annual meeting, a pot -luck supper was held in St. Andrew's Church, Kippen. The men of the Managing Board took complete charge of the meal. During the supper Mrs. Norman McLeod proposed a toast to the Queen Mrs. Harry Caldwell pro- posed a toast to the men, followed by a singing of "For They Are Jolty Good Fellows." William Bell responded to the toast, and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Jack Caldwell and i Jeannie Sinclair favored with sev- eral musical numbers. • - Rev. Norman McLeod was chair- man and Emerson kyle was ap- pointed secretary. The minister re- ported nine baptisms, four burials and four marriages during the year. Church membership is 250, with 13 joining through the year ' Treasurers of the various organ- izations read reports of the year's work. en the absence of Miss Jean Ivison, Robert McGregor read a re- port, stating that $4,529 had been raised by all organizations, leaving a substantial balance on hand. Pour new names were added to bhe Board of Stewards: Russell Consitt, Robert McAllisfer, John Alexander and Carl McClincheye' 1953 lay delegates to the Presby- tery are Emerson Kyle and Rosa Broadloat. Auditors appointed are William Bell and Duncan Cooper. )(meal Man Reunited With Brother After • 24 -Year Separation After a separation of nearly 24 years, Louis Landenbach, town, wan reunited with his brother, Anton, in Kitchener this week. Both natives of Yugoslavia, the brothers and a sister, Mrs. Stephan Strauss, R.R. 2, Breslau, met at the latter' home Sunday after Anton Laudenbach and his family completed a trip from Germany. Three members of the family, a brother and two sisters, still live in Europe. Anton moved to Ger- many in 1940, 10 years after Louis Laudenirach came to Canada. The new arrivals, who will make their ladme hr Canada, have one seven- year-old son, Helmut. • WMS Group Meets in Preqbyterian Church The Senior Auxiliary of the Wo- men's Missionary, Society of First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday with Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell pre- siding. A few introductory remarks were followed by prayer and the singing of a hymn: The reports of secre- tary, Mrs. John Mac'Pavierh, and the treasurer, Mrs. T. Bickell, were read and adopted. A scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. George Hills and prayer by Mrs. Hugh McLaugh- lin. An enjoyable duet was sung by Mrs. E. Geddes and Miss" Mary Geddes, accompanied by (Mrs. I. W. Thompson, The topic of 1953's first meeting was taken by Mrs. D. Ritchie, who clearly reasoned why members should attend the meetings. "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," and "Le! I am with you always," were phrases in her talk. "Civilization without Christ can never save the world," she con- cluded. 'Mrs. Thompson gave a report' of the Huron Presbyterial meeting in Clinton. • Accredit Huron Cattle For TB To December '54 In accordance with regulations relating to the establishment and maintenance of restricted areas for the elimination of cattle tubercul- osis, Huron County has been de- clared accredited until December 1, 1954, Dr. J. C. MacLennan -said this week. This desulted from the comple- tion of the second general T.B. test, when the percentage of cattle af- fected with tuberculosis was less than one-half of one per cent. The health status of cattle in an ac- credited area, such as Huron Coun- ty, must not be confused with that of herds dealt with under the Ac- credited Herd Plan, pr. MacLennan pointed out. Cattle owners ehould contact the office of the Health of Animals, Post Office, Seaforth, for informa- tion regarding cattle in Huron County. SE4FORTH, FRIDA London Wins Here Wednesda London,Lou Bali Juniors edged a 5-4 win over Seaforth Baldwins here Wednesday night before a packed house. In one of the best and fastest games here all season, both teams were held scoreless in the first period. Both goalies were out- staading and in the latter part of the period Jerry Wilson, London, was taken off and required three stitches to close a gash on the chin, after a skirmish around the net. LONDON — Goal, Wilson; de- fence, T. Wilson, Thompson; cen- tre, Church ; wings, Beattie, Bourne; subs., T. Wilson, D. Wil- son, T. Lamport, B. Lamport, Quer- rie, Thomas, Quantrill, Robattelle. SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de- fence, Elliott, Aitchison; centre, Berger; wings, Broome, Pike; subs. Morton, R. Muir, J. Muir, Shine, Doig, Butson, Schooley, Storey. !First Period—NO scoring. Penal- ties—Chureh, 3. Wilson, T. Wilson. Second' Period—Goals: Seaforth, Shine, 9:00; London, Church (Beat- tie, Bourne), 16:b4; London, Bourne (Church), 16:55; Seaforth, Shine, 18:23. Penalties—Storey, J. Wil- son (major, 2 minors); Aitchison (major), Beattie 2, Pike. Third Period—London, D. Wilson (Bourne), 3:22; Seaforth, Morton (R. ujr), 5.52; London, Bourne, 7:38; Seafortb, R. Muir (Shine, Mortee), 14:30. Penalty—J. Wil- son. Overtime — London, Thomas (Churoh),,3:08. Penalties—Storey, Bourne, Broome,. J. Wilson. Install 1953 Officers Of Northside Group._ The regular meeting of the' Sen- ior Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held in the church schoolroom Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. B.- Moffat, first vice-president, had charge of the opening exercises. Rev. J. W. Stinson installed the executive for 1953, and following thes, showed some films in .connec- hien with the delve for funds for the new United Church Training Stshool for Women, which is -CO be built on Victoria College property, Toronto. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Stinson, Sr., and Mrs. Lawr- ence, A total of 117 visits were reported.for the past 'month. Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. ,Moffat and Mrs. H. Snell were appointed to meet with representatives from the other churches, to arrange the program tor the World Day of Prayer, Feb- ruary 20. The study period was led by Mrs. B. F. Christie, ,Captain of Circle 1. Prayers were giveie by Mrs. Ber- ger, Mies Someraille, Miss Mc- Lean and Mrs. J. Currie. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Moffat sang a duet. Mrs. iR. Lawson reviewed a por- tion of the study book. NEW REPRESENTATIVES AT HURON COUNTY COUNCIL „eieeeeeeeehesateeeehee ear Six of the eight new mbodiers who firmed a part of the 31 -man 14ttron County CounOil which con- cluded Its -first 1953 aeration hi Gederich lath week, are svrown here. T row, left to right, are: Ed- ward Grigg, Reeve of GOderieh tierinship; Reeve ArthurAlbdon of Reielak tovenehip; Reeve Alvin Mc- Bride Of ntahideratowilithip. Batons row, left to right, arer, Reeve R. E, MeKinhey of Wingham; Reeler Melvin deloh of Clinton; Depfity eeve Joseph Kerr of Win/tarn. WIngliam's rep,resentatIons le entirely, etw, With both reeve and deputy reeve, entering Connie Council for the firat time. t eadtrag J'1,105g4r e A 4 uAitr 30, 1953 OCAL REEVE Norman Scoins, local bust. nessman and this year serving his first term as Reeve of Sea - forth, represented the munici- pality at 1953's first session of Huron County Council. He was one of the eight new members welcomed by ,Warden A. W. Kerslake, Hensall. See No Undue Delay In Completion Date Of New Public School Although no architect's or con- tractor's progress report was sub- mitted to members at Monday night's, meeting of the local Public School Board, it was indicated this week by a board spokesman that there is no reason to believe the completion date of the new school will be unduly delayed. Prior to discussion of routine business and passage of monthly accounts, Fred E. Willis was re- named Board chairman for his third term. Malcolm McKellar was re- appointed secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Elva Ellis was appointed Public School representative to the Librerye Board for a three-year term. Robert Joynt was appointed truant officer. Within the Board itself, Dr. P. L. Brady and F. E. Willis were named to the finance committee. J. A. Westcott and J. C. Stevens will comprise 1953's supply committee, while Clifford. Broadfoot and W. T. Teen were named to the property committee. Mr. Broadfoot's duties on this committee apply to the pre- sent ,public school, and Mr, Teell's to the new school. • Mrs. Janet MacDonald Marks 91st Birthday Mts. Janet MacDonald, who makes her home with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Seaforth, celebrated her 91st birthday Sunday., Mrs. MacDonald, the. former Janet Beaton, was born at Crieff, Ont., in 1862, of Highlands Scottish parentage. At the age of seven she moved with •her parents to Kinloss township. In 1882 she married Thomas MacDonald, of Kinloss, who passed away in 1932. Of eight children, live are living: Jack and Garfield, Lucknow; Lorne of Peterborough and Seaforth; Mrs. A. J. (Myra) Lockridge, Wingham, and Mrs. C. E. (Kate) Smith, Sea - forth, with whom Mrs. MacDonald makes her home. Mrs. MacDonald has 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. With the exception of 12 years spent in Algoma District, the fam- ily lived in Lucknow or vicinity until 1939. Although Mrs. MacDonald has not enjoyed the best of health the past few months, sl)e is able to be up every day. To have friends call gives her much pleasure, • Egmondville Couple Observe Anniversary Mr. and ,Mrs." Henry Weiland, well-known residents of Egmond- ville, celebrated their t3rd wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home. Mr. Weiland was 95 last. October and his wife is 10 years his junior. Both are enjoying excellent health and, are able , to attend to all the duties about the home unassisted. Mr. Weiland was born and has lived his entire life In Egmondville. He was a cooper by trade and. re- calls walking two miles each way, daily, to Work, for 60 years, Mrs. Weiland is e native of Ireland. They have four sons. Harry, Roy a.nd WIlliaan, Toronto, and Ralph (Cooney) Weiland, Buffalo, who was for a number of years a pine- er on tne Boston Bruins hockey team, ant tater coach of that team. One dattghter, Mrs. William Fin- layson dd senior yeah!. ago. They have I0C grandchildren and one great r 'Orshittl. arh -F7 • 0 IlintY gricult Meet for Confereime Ends First Session Of .County Council Last week Huron County Council concluded its first ses- sion of 1953. Resolutions, ap- pointments, grants and other county business processed will be of interest to local and dis- trict readers. On Page 7 of this issue of The Expoettor are reports covering the final days of the first session. Agricultural Society Convenes in Hensall • Annual meeting of the South Huron Agricultural Society eves held in Hensall.Saturday, with a splendid attendance. George Arra- strong, Hensel', was re-elected president. Other officers elected were: first vice-president, Wm. Decker, Zur- ich; second vice-president, John McGregor, Hensall; secretary -treas- urer, Dick Etherington, Hensall; assistant secretary, Jim McGregor. Hay Township directors: Harold Elder, Win. Decker; Tuckersmith, Stan Jackson, Robert McGregor; Usborne, Sam Dougall, Oscar Tuck- ey; Hibbert, R. .Kinsman, Howard Wright; Stanley, Elmer Webster, Elgin McKinley; Stephen, Allan Wolper, Otto Willert; Hensall, R. H. Middleton, Lorne Luker, George Armstrong. Although no profit was shown over the year's work, the directors felt they had been of service to the community through the opera- tion of the Hensall Feeder Club, fin- anced by the society. Jack Wiseman, chairman of the Feeders' Club, presented an encour- aging report. He stated that 76 calf entries will be shown and sold by auction at the annual Spring Fair this year. This is almost dou- ble last year's entry, he said. Present at the meeting were G. W. Montgomery and ,Jack Butler, agricultural representatives. Reeve A. W. Kerslake of Hensall, newly - appointed warden of Huron Coun- ty, spoke to the .members, TUCKERSMITH REEVE Reeve Alfred Moffat of Tuck- ersmith Township, elected to the reeveship by acclamation earlier this month, represented Tuckersmith at the first session of County Council which con- cluded last week. Pot -Luck Supper for B. Kirkman Auxiliary The annual pot- luck supper, marking the first meeting of 1953 of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, was held Tuesday in the Presby- terian school room. . Many members and friends gath- ered for rie enjoyable sepper and social evening. The business meeting was open- ed by the preSident. Mrs. J. B. Rus- sell, with suitable remarks for the new year. Later. Mrs. kt. Sharp, of the Isabel McConnell group, which She and Mrs, Ed. Andrews convene, took the chair. The scripture lesson WAS read by Mrs. E. Albrecht, and the Glad Tid- ings Prayer was given by Mrs. An- drews. Miss Belle Campbell told interesting news of missionary work from the "Current News" number. Filans were shown by Mrs, Camp. bell and stories were read by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Sharp of the life of a little African boy in a mis- sion school. Colored, pictures of the Indian schools and their work in Canada were shown. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. F. Kling a.nd Miss P. Patterson. A pia.no duet was played by Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs. J. E. Keating. Roth renditione were enjoyed by the alienee. Mrs. T. McAdam end ..Mrs, P. Smile received the offering, Department Speaker Outlines Fair Grants Common problems and concerns of Huron's ten agricultural socie- ties and three school fairs were discussed in. Clinton Monday after noon when members of the groups gathered for the tounty's first agri cultural society conferenee. At the meeting, where Seaforth Agricul- tUral Society was represented by President Arthur' Nicholson, Tuck- ersmith, and Vice -President Robert Campbell, MerKillop, the provincial government grant scheme was ex- tensively outlined. Floyd A. Lashley, Toronto, direc- tor of the agricultural and horticul- tural 'Societies branch, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, explained the many grants offered by the province to agricultural societies, and also explained the various crop competitions. Progressive Societies Mr. Lashley spoke of Huron County as one of the most progres- sive in Ontario, adding that its leadership. comes from the agricul- tural representatives. He said that the county is one of three in the province undertaking to get all the agricultural groups together to dis- cuss problems and Fair dates. "Grants are always uppermost in the minds, of agricultural societies," he said, adding that there won't be much change in, them in 1953, although the Act is likely to be amended to some extent. "The maximum grant any one society can draw is $800, as well as $200 for any one commercial feature. The field crop competition, grant is $50 each," he said, adding that there is no limit as to the number that can be held. In reviewing the various grants, made to societies, the speaker said that grants made for wet weather shall not exceed $500. "Last year, Fair boards were favored with wonderful weather, and our de- partment paid grants to only eight boards; compared with 35 in 1951, and 19 in 1950. Trend For Fewer Societies A district organizing a new agri- cultural society is given a grant that pays up to $1.00 for the first 300 members, and this grant is Paid for the first three years. The speaker remarked that the trend is not toward more agricultural societies, but toward fewer. "Look at your old thistories of Ontario, and you will find that there was a fair board for every township. You represent the oldest organi- zation in existence in Ontario, for it was in 1792 that the first agri- cultural society was formed; and that was in the Niagara peninsula." He suggested that the history of agricultural societies in Huron be given as a paper at a meeting of each society. "Grants have been paid to societies in Ontario since 1830, and this is something to be very proud of," he continued. "More ought to be done for the commercial sort leiter," he declared, adding that only 92 societies out of the 250 in the province were mak- ing use of the grants for commer- cial features, which amount to a maximum of $200, or 50 per cent of the cost. Field Crop Competition He suggested that each int -livid - tial Fair board appoint a commit- tee at its next board meeting to handle commercial feature exhibits... After a plan has been prepared, submit it to the department for its approval at once. so that it can be inserted in the prize list. he suggested. It is easy to set up a prize list," he pointed out, "but. it is more important to follow along with further information. - There should he more effort along the line of field crop compe- titions,' the speaker declared, "and there is room to branch out. as this is a means of introducing good seed to a community,' One society suggested a mixed crop competi- tion, he said, Close to 200 societies in Ontario received the $50 grant for this feature. Reviewing a statement ,of fairs in Huron in 1e52, the director noted an increase in the expendi- tures of Fair boards in the county, on the whole, Gate receipts showed no great increase. Three societies, Exeter, SeaforCh and Huron South (Hensall) received the maximum grant of $800. Introduced by Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Lashley was tendered a vote of appreciation by Herb Berlett, Lietowel district director of agri- cultural societiea. Report on 4-H Work John Bailer, assistant agricul- tural representative for the coun- ty, in reporting on 4-H Club work sponsored in Huron by agricultural societies, said he was pleased with the co-operation of the sponsoring clubs and' with the boys' and girls themsetves. There were 268 boys •and girls who topk, met in the club projecta and of hese, 247 completed their projeete. • Mr. Montgomery remarked that credit for Ore raet thiCthere Was lite per 'dent tompletion in 13 of the 19 ottitrit Ili the ilettiatt is 41te ees es.tera., ,,:;arteheetislOressesses.. ' • Ede1wels4"tedge Euchre to M4 Hospital Audi Ways of raising money for thee, Benevolent Fund of Erdetrivelps g„t• lbeltah Lodge were discussed at the, regular meeting- Monday evening Miss Mae Smith, N.G., presided. , A euchre in aid of the Vecon4Os Auxiliary to Scott Moraine:el Efirkeh,e, pital is planned for February, with Mrs. Frank Swale, Mas. SOCK ..., Habkirk, Mrs. Les. McClure entre' Mies Mae Smith in Charge. A donation was made to thee, Navy League of ,Canada. A picture Appoint Committees' At Chamber Meeting vaCrioomenius Dthteasesesto takebftiie alloarcalge C0fhathme- ber of Commerce's work were drawn up at an executive meeting here last , week. The following were named to five, committees: Agriculture, G. A. Wright, W. E. Southgate; membership, Eric Mil- ner, Mervin Nott; civic improve- ment, Frank Sills, Jr., William M. Hart; industrial, James A. Stew- art, Nelson Cardno; banquet, J. C. Crich, B. F. Christie. First named in each committee is chairman. At the same meeting tentative plan§ were drawn, up for a banquet in mid-February. James A. Stew- art was put in charge of th,e mer- chants' spring promotional plans. Members decided to have store - hour cards printed, to hang in local places of business. to the good leadership of John Butter and the various club lead- ers. Among those attending the con- ference were Dick Etherington, Hensel, assistant district director of agricultural societies of Ontario; Mrs. Bassett, secretary, Sahiteld Agricultural Society ; Mrs. A. Berthot, secretary -treasurer, Blyth Agricultural Society; and repre- sentatives from agricultural so- cieties of Dungannon, East Huron (Brussels), Exeter, Howick, Huron Central (Clinton), Seaforth, South Huron (Hensall), Zurich, and Mc- Killop, Hensel], a n d. Belgrave School Fair boards. Increase in Exhibits The total number of exhibitore, at agricultural societies' fairs in Huron County in 1952 was 2,698, compared with 2,199 in 1951. The 1952 gate receipts were $6,891.50, compared With $6,755.46. Adjustments were made in sev- eral cases, to avoid clashes in dates, ashen the meeting turned to the ,Ousiness of agreeing 'on Fall Fair dates, The difficulties were unusually great this year, it was pointed out by Mr. Montgomerst.' By adjustment and compromise , - the Huron Fair officials present were able to agree on a schedule that avoids direct overlapping of Fall Fair and School Fair dates in Huron; there remains, however, some overlapping with fairs to be held in adjoining areas. , The representatives of the Mc- Killop Sotrool Fair Board at the meeting agreed to consider the in- novation of holding their Fair on a Saturday. School fairs have tra- ditionally been held on regular school days. Belgrave School Fair representa- ' lives agreed to consider putting their Fair forward from Sept. 22, one of the dates first considered, to Sept. 16. A School Fair can not be .held much earlier than the 16th this year, said Charles Coultes, Belgrave, because school does not start until Sept. 8, ,and one week gives little enough time for a new teaoher to organize a school and prepare for a Fair. Set Fall Fair Dates Date of Blyth Fair, said Simon Halla,han, Blyth, can not very well be changed from Sept. 23. because the County Black and White show is held. at Blyth Fair, and Sept. 23 is the date that has been approv- ed by the Holetein-Friesian organ- ization. No problem appeared in connec- tion with dates for the two spring stock shows usually held in Huron. The Clinton spring show, sponsor- ed by the Central Huron Agrieul- tural Society, is to be May 30; a date for the Hensell spring stock show has not yet been set. A date for the Henssell School Fair was not considered hto be a , problem, because the School Fair at Hensall Is a night eveet, which does not conflict with other fairs. Dates for the Hensel), spring stock show and autumn School Fair are expected to be set at a meeting at Hensall February 2. Pair boards represented at thel conference, and dates tentatively assigned. were: Bayfiekl, Sept. 20- O01. 1; Belgrave School Pl.*, Sept. 16; Mote, Sept,t22-23; antseelk Oct, 1-2; Dungannon, se*. lt,4 Exeter, 8evt. 204;aomdezt.,,tia.,r 2-8; TelblitteW, 0444 matilk Top Moot 'Sept.Peettir.Searfettit SW, MS; glitielt Sir 284 os 8