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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-19, Page 1•,3 •1 r ta libteltedrifth Year Whole Number 4494. SEAFORTH, ONT., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 McKillop Township Reeve, Council and Officials in Session The photographer caught members of McKillop.Council and officials as they completed a recent council meeting. From the left they are: Councillor Jerry Doerr, Councillor Wilson Little, Road Superintendent W. J. Manley, Reeve Daniel Beuermann, Clerk - Treasurer J. M. Eckert, Counoillor W. Earl 'Mills and Councillor A. E. Siemon. Seaforth Family fn Crash, Mother, 2 Children Injured Condition of Mrs. Leena Dick, Sea - forth, seriously injured late Satur- day afternoon in hea:don crash near Dashwood that claimed two Fives, was quite satisfactory, it was reported on Wednesday evening. ifts. Dick is in, Victoria Hospital, London, having been removed there late Saturday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. he is suffering from severe scalp lacerations and concusaion. Dead included Milton Ratz, • 60, vre11-known Stephen Township re -in- dent of Shipka, driver of the car in which Mrs. Dick and her/ chil- dren were passengers, and Mrs, Gwen Simpson, 42, Leaside, a pas- senger in the other car. Also injured' and taken to South Huron .Hospital at Meter, were Jimmie Dick, 10, forehead cuts and possible concussion; Marian Dick, 16, fractured left arm and cuts, and Linda .Simpson, three, fractured right arm. - . The others yvere released after treatment of minor suits and bruises. They are Evelyn Dick, 11; John Dick, 10; Tommy Dick, 7, and' Eddie Burford, 7, of Toronto. Police said Mrs. Dick, her chil- dren and the 'Burford boy were in the car driven east by Mr. Ratz, when it was ie collision with the west -bound car, which police as- sume Simpson waedrivitig. Ambulances Called Two ambulances were called and private cars were pressed into service by Provincial Constable El - tiler Zimmerman, to •take the in- jured to Exeter. Hospital attend, ants said they began to arrive at 6:10' p.m. Locked together, front •to front, the two 1953 model cars remained 'upright and on the highway. Im- pact shoved engines of both 'back under the instrument panels. Dam- age was estimated at more than $2,000. Police said the Dick children and their mother had attended a dip- triet funeral and were getting a ride with Mr. Ratz to their Sea - forth home when the crash oc- curred. Arms, Legs Broken Entertains in Honor Of Miss Karen Kidd Mrs. Kenneth Carter entertained at her home Wednesday evening for Miss Karen Kidd, prior to her leaving to attend Mothercraft School of Nursing, Toronto. A pleasant evening was spent in playing bingo when numerous priz- es were awarded. Jean Snell gave an address and Marilyn Butt pre- sented, Karen with a two -place set-, ting in silver. • Hensall Spring Show Planned For May 28 Bewail Spring Show will be held Friday, 'May 28, a meeting of direc- tors of the South Huron 'Agricul- tural Society, held in Hensall Sat- urday afternoon, decided, Organization for the show was proceeded with and committees' appointed: 'horse committee, Elmer Webster, Otto Willert, Harem Coleman, Alvin McBride, Harvey Taylor; cattle, Howard Wright, Jim Doig, Dick Kinsman. Elgin McKin- ley, Jack 'Morrisey, Stan Jackson, Sam Dougall, Sfydney MacArthur; advertising, Bob McGregor, Alf. Moffat, Dr. D. iMcKelvie, Lorne Hay, Jack Drysdale; entertain- mentt R. H. Middleton, Earl Dick, George Armstrong, A. W. Kers- lake; grounds, R. H. ,Middleton, Lorne Luker, Howard Wright, Earl Campbell, Harvey Coleman, Sam Dougall, W. R. Dougall and Alvin McBride. "World Food Rink",' Topic Discussed by Farm Forums FOU R Four Square Farm Forum met Monday night at Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don MaoKenzie's home, McKillop.. After listening to the radio broad' cast groups were formed to an- swer the questions. A short dis- cussion period was held, after which progressive euchre was played with Mrs, James Keys and Guy Dorrance being the winners. Lunch was served. CROMARTY FARM FORUM Cromarty Farm Forum met Mon- day night and following a discus- sion period enjoyed a recreation of euchre, with the following winners: ladies, Mrs. Harry Norris, Mrs. Gerald Carey; men, Harry 'Norris, Gerald Carey; lone hands, Leslie Riley. There will be no meeting next Monday night owing to it being re- view night. February 26 all farm forums will meet at Staffa for re- view night. Seaforth Junior Farm- ers present their play, "Mama's Baby Boy," in Staffa Hall, spon,sor- ed by Cromarty ,Forum. In charge of Monday night's meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Meikle. SQUARE FORUM Mrs. Sinspson's injuries included' fractures of legs and arms and amatiple facial lacerations. Mr. Ratz had broken ribs and kis left knee was fractured. Sev- .- -*rat hours after he was admitted. to hospital, attendants said, he was in a state of severe shock. Mr. Ratz, a widely known Steph- en Township. farmer, operated a chopping mill at Shipka. His body was at the Hoffman lf‘nnerai Horne at Dashwood until Wednesday morning, 'when it was transferred to Shipka, United Church for funeral services at 2 p.m. by the Rev. W. Parrott. Bur - gal was in Crediton cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Ada Fassold; a son, Jack; two sisters, Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Crawford McPherson, of Parkhill, and two brothers, .Roy and William, Steph- en Township. Mrs. Simpson was born in Cape- town, South Africa, and came to Exeter as a young girl and attend: ed school there. She, was married fin Ottawa and livedthere before imovitig to Toronto. Mlle Simpeone were in the process of moving from Toronto to Grand Bend, when the accident haprpened. Surviving. Mrs: Simpson I:wellies ber husband and daughter, is a slater, Mrs. Norman •Hocatty, of Exeter. , z , Th funeral service was conduct- ed Wednesday at 2:30 p.m..at the HoPPer-Hoekey Funeral Home, Ex- eter, by the Rev. A. E. Holley, of Main Street United Chureh. Burial was in Exeter clanetery. !set up marketing boards somewhat similar to the Bean Marketing Bord, where a deduction is taken from each bushel sold. If this money is needed to stabilize pric- es, it is 'used; if not, it is paid back to the grower. We feel that only in cases of emergency should a two -price system be used, as Na- ture will take care of the surpluses in due time. The Huron County Court House was discussed. It was unanimous- ly- agreed that the old County Court House should be retained es a historic site and possible loca- tion for the Huron County Mus- eum. Following the discussion, pro- gressive euchre was played. Win- ners were: ladies, first, Mrs. Gor- don Coleman; consolation, Mar- garet Mousseau; men, first, Chas. Robinson; consolation, Carl Reich- ert. The ladies served lunch FIRESIDE FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson with 19 adults present. The topic, "Farm policy in'relation to production," was discussed. The forum thought ke ideal method is a world food bank, but since this is not likely in the dear future, it was thought the next best is a two -price system. The forum thought farmers should produce to capacity in needed, products, so that the 'hungry of the world' could he fed. The two -price syotenrwould enable these poorer countries to buy our surplus and therefore save our economy at home by not al- lowing such surplus to accumulate. The international stabilizing fund sounds like a good system for smaller countries, bp t in Canada, where there is such a variety of climate and soil, and farms so scattered, it might not work out to advantage, The euchre winners were Mrs. Dolores Howatt, Mrs. Eric Ander- son, Bert Hoggart, Douglas Riley and James Howatt. • A stall ' rbny . Was telling me about hie 411001, and in the scares o titiptibit -neked high, ....,,. - • if be was ,0011(000. • '146410' "Witilitietit Aut. ead that Yet °Weep?' Mating out IMO '.1.01414111.° S.S. NO. 2 FORUM SS. No. 2 Farm Foium met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clark ' Monday evening of this week. Considering the fact that driving conditions were very poor, the attendance was very good. Questions for discussion 'were! 'In view of the fact that a world food bank does not appear likely in the near future, what kind of marketing and production policy would be best for Canadian farm- ers? • For example, should Canada adopt any of the other five plans suggested in the 'Guide', or a com- bination of some of these Plana, or what?" Plan 1: Price supports; Plan 2: Two -price system; Plan 3: Controlled production; Plan 4: Co- op insurance as a stabilizer; Plan 5: Food bank or the moving of surpluses. This group 'does not like priee supports, 'but favors a Co-op insurance plan if it could be properly worked out, The other two groups said price supports should still be continued. We say goods and services should the allowed to move freely from one country to another and be paid for in either cash or goods, whichever would work' out to the advantage of ail concerned. We are also in favbr of a two -price system with regards to surplus, goods, which depress the market and cause real 'hardship fdr the pro- ducer. And again, we think the producer Should have more cpn- trol over the marketing and sale of his products. The group also discuesed the wrecking of the Court House at Goderich and find that after scene discussion we are not in favor of wrecking this 'building, although some of the Members reel they would like to personally inspect the Said Wilding to get a clearer pic- ture in this matter. Following discussion a social hoer was Spent In aarogressive euchre. drnners wete: ladies; Mrs.. Walter Sebtt, Mrs. Sam Stor- ey, Eileen Dohnage; 'men, T. Mo - R. McMillais Wayne Dol - mage. • Tee aegt Ine'eting' Will 'be held at the horke 6f Mr, and 13rion, dad as there la no Special Mbject, ita decided to dierelltile Credit- Union. . . PARR LINE FORUM The Parr Line Forum was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weido 1VFonday. There were 23 Present. The subject of the meet- ing was' "Perin Policy in Relation To Production." Question for discussion was: "In view of the fact that a world food bank does, not appear likely in the near future, 'what kind of market- ing and production policy would be best for Canadian farmers? For example, shOuld Canada, adopt 'any or the other flee plans sugg'eeted in, the 'Guide', or a combination of some of these plans; or What?" The group thmight that a vaned food bank -would be the solutitin:,to the problem of our tierphises, This' -eitotlid \be Mader the treptireillietti 'Of the F.A.O. AS it Will be tics:deli:0 before tibia- will' be In Operation, think that farmers Should eons. Mute their normal' piliduttion, anti Seaforth Baldwins Take First Two Games From Wingham Saturday night saw the Seaforth Baldwins thump the Wingham Town Hailers 12-4 in the opening game of their. 0.1.A. Junior 'B' group semi-finals. The 800 fans saw the local Baldwins take their invaders•in the most- one-sided bat- tle Wingham has staged on Sea - forth ice this season. Jack Muir walked off with the hat trick as he dented the Wing - ham mesh twice in the first period and once in the second. Don Jes- son and Cheeta Chouinard also fea- tured high on the Seaforth scor- ing sheet as they each picked up a pair. In the opening 20 minutes of ac- tion the Baldwins broke through the Wingham defence sitimes as \., they swept five counters side the Wingham cage in. less th five minutes. The trio of Chouinard', Stenlund and Ron Muir figured for the first goal in the game in the opening minutes. The rapid scor- ing didn't occur uritit.the 13 -minute Losses Cause Concern ToMcKillopinsurance , Direct losses totalling $38,842.56 were experienced by the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. in 1963, it was learned at the annual meet- ing orrnerobers of the company in. the Town Hall here on Friday. To this amount was added reinsurance losses of $13,540.66. However, re- insurance recovery was such as to result in a net loss of $29,078.38, or $10,588.67 higher than in 1952. President John L. Malone presid- ed at the meeting,. which re-elected retiring 'directors, Robert Archi- bald' and J. E. Pepper. S. H. Whit- more, who had resigned, was re- placed by Alistair Broadfoot. The attendance of members was small for the 77th annual meeting. M. A. Reid, manager and secre- tary -treasurer of the company, in reviewing the year's activities, in- dicated the concern of the direc- tors as a result of an increasing number of fires, which, in many cases, could have been prevented. He told the members the company showed an increase of $500,000 in net insurance in force. Stressing the necessity of con- tinued care on the part of policy- holders if losses were -to be ,held down, Mr. Reid said: "I regret, to report a year of very heavy loss- es. Our major losses were five barns -two from lightning, two un- known and one from a tractor left running in an open shed. Live- stock losses, even with the exces- sive lightning storms, were not ex- cessive -$3,269.35 in open field's, $2,890 in buildings .destroyed by lightning, and $1,000 in unkovvn barn fire, for a total of $7,169.35. vYour Board is quite concerned with the use of artificial heating used in and around buildings; also the use of tractor and gasoline pro- pelled vehicles in and around build- ings. • "Our major fires resulted in a heavy loss to your Company, but in almOst every case our assureds suf- fered an even greater financial loss." During the afternoon a film, "Fire On the Farm," was shown. At a meeting of the Board which followed, John H. McEwing was elected president and Robert Archi- bald vice-president. mark of the period, -when Jack Muir counted twice in lour sec- onds. The second period action was not quite so one-sided, but ‘the Bald- wins still held a decisive edge on the play, and were able to.capital- ize on three more tallies as they held a firm 9-0 lead at the end of two ,periods of play. Final frame fracases had the re- feree twosome of Dick and, Pat Gardiner holding a full-time job in keeping the tempers cool. Cabin Bell was the boy that started the ball rolling when he gave a strong protest to roughing penalties hand- ed out to Storey and Nash. Wingham did break through on a scoring spree as they were able to connect four times in the final 10 minutes ()faction. Before Wing - ham started rolling, Seaforth was able to notch three more to take a larger lead than ever. Bud Lott teamed up with.Don, Nash fhr the first Wingham pair before setting Nash itt the clear for two. • Summary First Period -1, Seaforth, Chou- inard„ (R. Muir, Stenlund), 3:00; 2, Seaforth, J. Muir (McIlwain, Aitch- ison), 13:17; 3, Seaforth, J. Muir (McIlwain). D3:21; 4, Seaforth, Jesson (T. Salter, Stone), 16:56; 5. Seaforth, T. Salter (Shantz), 17:42; 6, Seaforth, Stenlund (R. Muir, Chouinard), 18:20. • Penalties- Batte, Lockridge. • - Second Period -7, Seaforth, Sten- lundAR. Muir, Chouinard), 8-:23; 8, Seaforth, J. -Muir (Mcllwain), 10:36; 9, Seaforth, Stone (T. Sal- ter, Shantz), 11:48, Penalties - Barton 2. Third Period -10, Seaforth, Jes- sen, :24; 11, Seaforth, Chouinard (Stenlund), 7:38; 12, Seaforth, Rob- erts (MeIlwain), 9:48; 13, Wing - ham, Lott (Nash, 9:55; • 14. Wing - ham, Lot(NaSh), 11:37; 15. Wing - ham, Nash, (Lott), 15:28; 16, Wingham, Nash (Lott), 16:35. Fen- alties-Barton. Nash 2, Jesson, Lockridge 2. Bell (minor, 10 min- dte misconduct), Purcfon. Storey, Elliott, T. Salter. ' Seaforth at Wingham Mery Shantz's hat trick last Mon- day night had the Seaforth Bald - (Continued on Page 5) Groups Plan World Day of Prayer Here Representatives from missionary groups of St. Thomas' Anglican, Northside and Egmondville 'United, and Flfst Presbyterian C'hurches met at St. Thomas, Rectory Mon- day afternoon when plans were hiade fOr' the World Day of Prayer serviee, to -be held fit thorneW Aixglican Cintrgh on rlday, March 6. 41400: D. Ritchie will be the speak- *er; At the close of the meeting a dainty handl 'was served by the Meese, Mrs;3. R. Planes. Bride of Saturday Is Honored at Shower $2,50 Basements Flooded as Rai 'High Temperature, Combine to Cause Trou Home and School Plans Public Speaking Contest The February meeting of the Home and School Association was designated as Mother's Night and was held in the auditorium of the Public School Tuesday evening. Grade five, Miss M.`'E. Turnbull's class, opened the meeting with the following taking part: • Mary Buer- mann, Evelyn Dick' and Pearn Mc- Lean. Mrs. P. L Brady as ochaiman, Mrs, C. Reith, treasurer, and Mrs. Milton iBerger as secretary, were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. A. W. Sillery conducted the roll call and Grade one, Mrs. Mason's class, won the attendance picture for the month, - Business matters were discussed by the ipresident, Mrs. F. Kling, when a vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. J. C. Crich and Mrs. E. Munroe for purchasing the, cups and saucers for the association. It was moved and see6nded by Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. J. C. Stev- ens, that theiHome and School As- sociation encourage the public speaking contest for pupils. J. W. Talbot,..„,the principal, being in chaffe of this, outlined the particu- lars. Mrs. Sillery- and Mrs. Jason Ellis were named: a committee to select prizes. Two interesting films were shown, "Who Will Teach Your Child?" and "The Common Cold." The Kindergarten and Grade one rooms were open to meet the teach- ers and discuss problems. Coffee and cookies were served by the lunch committee: Mrs. A. Y. McLean, convener, Mrs, W. G. Wright, Mrs. J. W. Talbot and Mrs. A. W. Sillery. Stgolumban Couple. Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland well- known St. Columban residents, marked the 40th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday. when members of their fa,mily were present. Mr. Holland has been Postmaster and has conducted a generalstoreat St. ,Columban for 50 years. They were married in St. Colum - ban Church on February 17, 1911, by the late Rev. F. P. White. Mrs. Holland is the former Loretto Kale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kale. McKillop, and Mr. Holland is the son of Mrs. Barbara Holland, Dublin, and the late G. K. Holland. They were at- tended by Joseph Kale, McKillop, who was present on this occasion. and Elizabeth Holland, who was later Sister Paula, and who pass- ed away' 10 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Holland have a family of ten livingas follows: John, Rea forth: Kale, Windsor; Mrs. Kenneth Batson. Hespeler; Conrad. London; Mrs. Grant Bailey, Detroit; Stephen, Londen: Mrs. Glen Hildebrand. Kitchener; Mrs. F. 0'.Connor, Sarnia; Mrs. Don Heard, Kitchener. and Miss Mary Holland, London. One daughter died in infancy-, and one son, Bene- dictdied in 1939. A turkey dinner was served to a number of friends and the family at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. The table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Several toasts and fMr and Mrs. Holland were preF- ented with a chrome set of table and chairs by the family. Tile neighbors also presented them with a Walnut .gate-legged table. table lamp and toaster.. Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLean, iTuckersmith. Tuesday ev- ening, February 9, to honor Miss Barbara Nicholson, bride -elect, and present her with a miscellaneous shower of gifts, which included three lamps, an end table, sheets. flannelette blankets, bedspread, towels, pillow slips and a variety of kitohen utensils. Mrs. Paul Doig read the following address: There was a young lady called Bar- bara, Who taught the young fry their three R's, A corking good teacher, though sornetimes she said, Those young devils should be be- hind bars. And over near Hensall a young man resides, He's known as Ross Alexander; A farmer lby trade, and a good thing to be, And -he at young Barb took a gan- der. Then she looked at him, and, by gosh! 'twaralrup, The next thing to do's set the date; They've set it, and that's why we're here tonight, To rejoice and help Barb celebrate. McLean's lent, their home, we all 'brought some lunch, We piled our spare cash in a heap; We bought you these gifts as a proof of our love, Andr-they're all yours and keep. Miss Ni eh olson thanked her friends; It contest was held; there Wee community singing, and a de- Ude*, finch was served. Nteholtion% pupils at No. 1,. Wli 04, Presented her with two $186 China cape and saucers. it Friend read the 'karat. to cherish Falling temperatures late Tueiday and Wednes4zy brought Scnici. relief to water -ravaged residents in Seaforth and district, butbegoroki, dozens of furnaces had been extinguished by rising water in haseg!fAtig: Pouring rain and unusually high temperature Monday and Ttleada* pretty well eliminated snow in the district and turned roads and .e1d into miniature lakes. Seaforth Resident Has 90th Birthday Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mrs. Evan Hoffman entertained on. Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Phoebe .Boeth, who on that day celebrated her 90th birthday, when old friends and neighbors gathered to spend the afternoon with her. One of the highlights of the afternoon was solos by an old friend, Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, who sang the songs of other days. Mts. Booth received many cards of congratulations. McKillop Telephone Plans Construction Subscribers of the McKillop Teq:- phone System approved an incr,k; in rates of $4.00 per annum at the annual meeting held in Carnegie Hall there Saturday afternoon, The rates now will be $28 per annum for subscribers over 10 years, and 530 per annum for renters and sub- scribers under 10 years. Chairman Walter Scott presided. There was a small attendance. The increase in rates is in antici- pation of work which it is intended to undertake. Major project 18 the construction of an underground cable from Seaforth, north. two and, a half miles to Grieve's bridge, The estimated cost is 88.000. The meeting re-elected Commis- sioners Walter Scott for three years, George- Campbell for two years,. and Allan Campbell for one year. At a subsequent meeting of the 'Commission, Allan Campbell was elected chairman; J. M. Eck- ertwas reappointed secretary -treas- urer, and John Kellar. linesman. Hensall Meeting OK's Artificial Ice • Rising waters of Silver Greek 'flooded the Lions Park and large areas in the south section of town. Streets in that area were closed to traffic. School buses made their runs with difficulty, and on anumberef occasions water was up to the axles, according to Norman Knight, one of the drivers. The :buses be- gan the return trip an hour early. The storm on Tuesday afternoon brought down limbs on hydro lines, which resulted in blowouts on Jar- vis Street and on Cromble and Vic- toria Street. Despite the pouring rain, P.U.C. employees had power restored within two hours. The breaks affected the fire alarm system and the brigade an -4 swered an alarm which rang in about one o'clock. Heavy snow, accompanied high winds, followed the rain late Tuesday and 'continued until Wed. nesday, making driving almost Im- possible on many roads. A number of homes on South Richmond, Nelson and, York Ste., Hensall, reported flooded cellars on Tuesday, which doused fuurnaces. Harold Bonthron reported having • four feet in his cellar, and George Hess two. Other residents report- ed water high in their cellars. Roy Campbell, on York St., had to have , the water pumped out of his cel- lar. A largely attended meeting Of Hensall ratepayers, held Wednes- day evening in the village hall. en- dorsed a proposal for the installa- tion of artificial ice itt Hensall arena. The vote was 83 in favor: with 13 opposed. Reeve A. W. Kerslake presided. It is expected that the village council will now prepare a by-law covering the issuance of 830.000 de- bentures and forward it to the. On- tario Municipal Board for approval. Discussion of -the matter has been active in Hensall for some weeks. Village organizations. in- cluding Canadian Legion. Chamber of. Commerce and Women's Insti- tute, have been .pressing for ap- proval. The organizations have in- dicated they were prepared to raise $15,000 tbward the cost of the in- stallation. Speakers at. the meeting includ- ed R. C. Secord, of the Ontario De- partment of Education: F. A. Lash- ley. Director Agricultural Societies, Department of Agriculture; Harvey • Stewart Wigg Heads Legion Branch Here 'Stewart Wigg was elected Presi- dent of Branch 156 Canadian Leg- ion at the annual meeting held Thursday evening. He _succeeds Leslie Beattie. who served for two terms. Zone Commander J. D. 41'horn- dyke. Clinton. attended the meet- ing and installed the officers. In addressing the members preceding the installation, the Zone Com- mander informed the branch that the zone drunihead service would 'be held in Seaforth in May. It will be the first such service to be held there since before the war. Comrade F. E. Willis was the acting Sergeant -at -Arms. Com- rades K. Powell, F. E. Willis and B. 0. Muir acted as scrutineers for the election. The officers and executive are as follows: past pilfkidente Leslie Beattie; president, 'Stewart Wigg; first viee-president, William R. Smith; second vice-president, Ross Hamilton; secretary, John L. Hotham; treasurer, D'Orleon Sills; pension offirer 11 S. Box; chap- lain, Rev. J..H. James;sergeant-at-4 arms. Barry Marshall; chairmen of the various committees: Thomas Beattie. entertainment; Robert M. Smith, property; James T. Scott, house; George Hays, special ev- ents; John Taylor. membership; George Eaton. sick and visiting; John Eisler, sports; Dr. J. A. Munn, trustee (for three years). Keys, chairman of the Parke Board. and Laird Mickle, represent- ing the organizations. DUBLIN COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS and MiiWitpokm telehtMed the 0044,4.kttlittelvereee, et ttIt day, .they farnied at lot caatialan totoinittli), Offitil they reti ° ty,A, if • 744,4