Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-16, Page 1A 4 4 4 4 • • 4 1 •• gt: elftra kizu n • •• • 0•Aki,selt plk'r '7 .7 1. 1.17tir 'or Orr ' rr Tofifew P `1• • • c•, IA • 0'00, , 4 •4••• , , • , •• v,4. • . A Of • `r , • • V •• ,,,riVATA,•944•44 711 7it 4 4' telinetap-Fifbh Year Veneta Number 4502 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 After Brilliant Come -Back in Semi -Finals Juniors' Drop Seventh Game to Waterloo A etteetereeellerrereleis ''' • ' ' '''' After e thrill -packed comeback in which the series was tied • three -all, Seaforth Baldwins passed out in the seventh and final game Saturday night by dropping a 2-1 match to Waterloo, in Waterloo. The Seaforth team and management, above: squatted fin front, Bruce McFadden (stick boy); front row (left to right): aeon Salter, Earl Barton, Mary Shantz, Ron Muir, Tom Salter, Sack McEwiln; middle row: Steve Storey, Andy Roberts, ,Cheeta' Chouinard, Doug Aitchison (captain), Don Jesson, Don Stone, Ken Stenlund, Jack Mcllwain; rear row: Ralph "Farmer" McFadden (coach), John Baldwin (sponsor and manager), Ken Powell, Strainer), Jim Murray (business manager), Rick Elliott, Jack Muir, Leo Stephenson (transportation. (Pnoto by Phillips) Seaforth at Waterloo The Seaforth Baldwins packed their trunks last Saturday night as they wetre squeezed out of the .O.H.A. Junior '13' finals 2-1 by the Waterloo Stskins. After winning, the last three Straight games, the fecal lads found themselves unable go overpower the Siskin crew in the final and decisive mateh. In the early second of the game Don Stone slipped the rubber past Reinhart, but Was disallowed be- cause it was claimed to have been nicked in. For the remaining part ®f the first period both clubs bat- tled to a,0-1) deadlock. During the first 2( mimites of action, five pen- alties were handed out. elubs played it cautiously un - goal of the night • Waterloo . was playing a man short .when Smola was put in the clear by Junior Dares. ',During the rest of the per- iod Waterloo kept pressing on the Seaforth doorstep, but Ron Salter refused to weaken. In the final 20 minutes of the series Jack McIlwain tied the -score 1-1 at the 30 -second mark. Both Jacob Smola scored the first til the half -way mark. ween Dares became the hero of the night. His 20 -foot power drive was screened by the Seaforth defence, which Ron Salter did not see. Minor penal- ties held Seaforth back from: any serious threats for •the remaining part of the game. -Referees — Pat Gardner, Strat- ford; Les Kirkpatrick, Hamilton. First Period — Scoring: None. Penalties—Thiel, Aitcheson; Oberle, Stenlund, Ford. Second Period — 1, Waterloo, Smola (Dares), 3:50. Penalties— Ford, Oberle. Third Period -2, Seaforth, Men - wain, :30; 3, Waterloo, Dares (FordY, 9:17. Penalties—Wright, Aitoheson 2, Tallman. Agricultural Society • Plans Dance and.Draw Seaforth Agricultural Society has completed plans for a dance to be held in the CoMinunity Centre on Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by, Wilbee's orchestra. A feature of the evening will be a draw for a TV set, which tbe so- ciety offered some time ago. Dur - Sag the evening Junior Calf Club trophies will be presented. Legion. Auxiliary Hears Zone Commander The regular meetrng of the Sea - forth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the Legion rooms Wednes- day. Twenty-six members answer- ed the roll call. Zone Commander Hall opened 014.3 nifeting. 'Corre-spondence included thank - you notes from Mrs. J. M. McMil- lan and Mrs. .T. Pullwan ami let- ters from the V,terans' Tubercular Camp: it was moved that. a dona- ton he sent to them. The sick com- mittee repo: ted one box sent to Mrs. Musser and •Mrs. Sailows. Commander Hall asked everyone who could to attend a rally at Exe- ter on May 12. and if possible to send a delegate to the convention in Sep•temiber. The three main points of Commander Hall's ad- dress were: Service, -Loyalty and Comradeship... Leon Hotham won. tbe emestery box. The meeting closed in the usual manner, and lunch was served. Children Baptized At Northside Church On Sunday, April 4, at the morn- ing service at Northside United church, the following children were baptized by Rev. J. W. Stinson: Donald William, son of Mr. and. Mrs. William H. Bettger; Dianne Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters; Mary Jane, daugh- ter of Mr:47 and Mrs. William N. Ball; Deborah Anne, daughter of ear. and Mrs. Roy A. Hopf; Cath- erine Diane, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. R. J. Keith MeClinehey, and 4011 Friday evening, Aeril 2, Linda 11.oltise, Leonard James and Lois Elaine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metigge. eehtt"'Stele,.. Canadian Future Unlimited/ Rev. H. D. Stewart Tells Lions The remarkable feature of Can- • ada's development is that so much has been accomplished by so few 11 such a short tine, Rev. H. D. `eltewart. told Seaforth Lions and :heir farmer guests on the occa- .71011 of the club's annual farmers' night on Monday, in Se Thomas' Church hall.. 'Discussing Canada and the place it occupied in the world, Mr. Stew- art reemlicd that frequently' there were those who criticized because in their opinion Canada, compared to he United. States, was slow, was small. Such people, he saki, had no conception of history and failed' to. realize ;that Canada carne irto being but 87 years ago, or during she lifetime of many in ev- ery community. He referred to John Beattie, who was in the audi- ence, as one who had lived through Lhe period of Canada's history. C.mida, a nation of 15 minket, is the third largest trading nation in the world. At the same time and ciimplementing its industrial 'de- , elopment, Canadian agriculture feeds not only Canada but 90 mil- lion °there. The speaker urged his audience to em-Eel:et. to a greater degree cessity of studying the past. Moms, Daughters, Dads, Lads -Banquet at Northside The Explorers and C.G.I.T. of Northside United Church gathered for their annual mother -and -daugh- ter banquet last Wednesday-, when over 70 partook of a lovely supper. The groups were addressed briefly between courses by the minister. Rev. J. W. Stinson. Sandra Savauge. president of the C.G.I.T., was toastmaster. Merle Cooper proposed the toast to the Queen. Isabel Shannon expressed admiration of the Christian home as she proposed the toast to "Our Mothers." This was replied to by Mrs. Hiram Shannon. The toast to the Church was pre- sented. by Lynda Sevauge with Mrs. John C. Stevens bringing the reply. Barbara Plumateel spoke very hap- pily of her joy in the Sunday School and this toast 'was inspir- ingly replied to by the Church School Superintendent, Mr. Sam J. Scott. "The vision of the church - to -be centres in the Sunday school," said Mr. Scott. During the evening Mrs. Neil Bell led in a jolly sing -song, assisted by Dora Stinson at the planoe The Explorers presented a stunt, and Sandra McGonigle and. Joan Rolb- erten sang a duet. The C.G.I.T. ena.cted playlet, "Our Church Crest," And the radio program, "Gargle Juice" broueht Sun for all. Two beautiful C.N.R. travel films, "Song of Algonquin" and "Song of the Mountain," were greatly appre- ciated. These were presented by Lloyd Mos -her. Gratitude was expressed to all who had helped to make the eve- ning a memorable one, and espec- ially to the leaders: Mrs. Gordon Allison, Mrs. Gordon Ferris, Mrs, Neil Boll and Mrs. J. W. Stinson. The evening closed with the sing- ing of "Tape." Father and Son Rev. Harold J. Snell, of Exeter, brought a, Challenging address to the fa:Aber-and-son banquet at We should think more of the pio- neers who opened this district and should commemorate tai He commented on the cairn erected at Roxboro, marking the arrival of ,the Scotts and Dieksons to the Her- on tract, and urged the Lions Club to undertake the maintenance of the cairn on the Huron -Road, west of Seaforth. "While the record of Canada in the years gone past anti at the lmoment is the envy of the world." Mr. Stewart said. "the future Is even brighter," 1 -Se told of the vast devel- opment under lA ay in Labrador at Kitimate in B.C., and in the far north.- " "You need never apologize for being a Canadian," Mr. Stewart warned his audience, as he con- cluded his remarks, painting a gleoled..ing picture of what the. future h 1 In his preliminary remarks Mr. Steeart. who is the son of Mr, and MT'S. Harry Stewart, Setiforth, hum- orousl referred to his asseiciation with Settfort h. and told' his twill - en( e of the ereat pP'an'e it, gave him to once 1110re ,..:, i.'. with a grotiP of Seaforth people. Tie minister of Victoria Presbyterian Church. To- ronto. 'Mr. Stewart had come to Seetorth for the banquet, . Introduced by James M. _Scott. the epeaker was thanked by Har- vey Leslie. • • Chairman of the meeting was James A. Stewart. and 1 he eluvial program included numbers by the Seaforth quartette of M. R. Ren- nie, -,T L. Reid, J. . Scott and F. ei)k E. Ne. Ds. and a solo by Dick Iledle . A special feature was a number by the F,:111e quartette that hadsung at it Lions. dinner in 1924. Taking part were John Beattie and Mr. Rennie, Mr, Scott and Mr Reid. Mrs. M. R. Rennie was ac- companist. Northside Church on Friday even- ingwhen some 75 fathers and sons sat down to a tastefully prepared supper. "When the father and son plan to enter upon life's tasks with a Christian purpose, it makes an unbeatable combination." said Mr. Snell. With witty story and (hought he greatly inspired his hearers to venture forth solidly in -building Christian homes that are "stand- outs" in the community. Gary Ast, T -Man of the Sentry'. Tyros, was toestmadeer for the eve- ning. Gordon Fertile proposed the toast to The Queen, after which the national anthem was sung. The toast to Canada was presented by Bryan Brady, with "0 Canada" be- ing sung as a reply. Robert Elliott expressed his joys in home life in the toast to "Our Dada." This was replied to by Adam Ast. Darrell Schneider gave a brigiht little speech in presenting the toast to the Sunday School, with reply by the superintendent, Mr. Sam J. Scott. Nelson Ball proposed the toast to "Our Church," giving thb rally- ing call of the Tyros: "Stand firm in the faith." Dr. Paul L. Brady made a strong and iniapiring reply. During the evening Evan Hoff- man led in a rollicking' sing -song, assisted by Dora Ann Stinson at the piano. Carl Berger played a pleasing pianb"solo; Billy Pinder and Larry Beuermann contributed an excellent vocal duet. The Senior Tyros enacted the playtet, "Our Church Crest," with Nelson Ball, Rober liott. Berry Fleming, Don- retty and Donald Meugge tak- ing part. Lloyd Mosher projected two exrelent C.N.R. color films, "Song of Algonquin" and "Song of the Mountain." Expressions of grat- itude to Rev. Mr. Snell, to the boys' leaders and to all who as- sisted in making the evening suc- eessful and memorable, were made. The singing of "Taps" concluded the bang -teat. McLean Brae, NW $2.50 a Tear 41 AO ForseeHousin Develo 'Mentat • Possibility of a housing develop- - To Hmenu that would -fill tee old recrea- Plan Funonor Junior Hockey Team Must Continue Fight Against TB,San.Head Tells Association St. James' C.W.L. Reviews Activities The annual meeting of St. James' subdivision of the Catholic We - men's League, Seaforth, was held in St. James' School Hall on Tues- day evening. Preceding the meet- ing a delicious pot -luck supper was enjoyed by the members, and Rev. Father Weber was guest of honor. Mrs. Leo Fortune presented Mrs. Joseph Rowland, the retiring presi- dent, with a lovely corsage. At the conclusion of the supper, Mrs. Gor- don Reynolds also presented Mrs. Rowland with a prayer book and Rosary on behalf of the members. Mrs. Rowland then expressed her appreciation and thanked the mem- bers for their splendid co-operation during the past year. The regular monthly meeting was then held- with Mrs. Rowland pre- siding. The various committees were called upon to give their re- ports. The third vice-president re- ported sending three boxes of used clothing to the Indian Missions in British Columbia, also two boxes to the Sisters of Service. Cor- respondence included thank -you cars from the Sisters of Service and the Sisters of St. Joseph, Sea - forth. Donations were made to the Sattred Heart radio program, Na- tional Budget and Scholarship Fund, Sisters of Service and to Father Weber for tee Church Im- provement Fund. The annual reports then follow- (CentInueditin Page 8) Friends and admirers of the Seaforth Baldwins, which in- cludes just about everybody in the district, who saw the out- standing series the team play- ed with Waterloo, have opened a fund for the purpose of pro- viding mementos to the mem- bers of the team. It is hoped that the response will be suf- •ficiently generous to make pos- sible, too, a presentation ban- quet. Announced late Monday, the fund already has received near- ly, $90, Donations may be left at either the Canadian Bank of Commerce or at The Expositor office. The sponsors of the appeal point out It is not associated in any way with the organizations who sponsored and were re- sponsible fOr the team, but that it is an entirely gratui- tous expression of apprecia- by the hockey fans for the job which the Juniors did. Provincial Officers At Hospital Auxiliary The regular meeting tit the Hos- pital Auxiliary was held at the nurses' residence Tuesday evening, with Mrs. H. E. Smith, the presi- dent, presiding. There was a short business Meet- ing, atter which Mrs. H. G. Horn- ing, St. Catharines, Presidentof the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Association, gave an interesting talk on "Regional and National Councils," Guests were present from auxiliaries in neighboring towns. Mrs. Ross Hamilton, accompan- ied by Mrs. John Cardno, enter- tained with a vocal solo, after which Mrs. H. E. Smith introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, W. C. Vaughan. Woodstock, vice-president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Association, who gave an enter- taining and informative talk on "Hew to be a booster to your 'hos- pital." The meeting was then en- tertained by a boys' quartette, Messrs. Ellis, Spittal, McMillan and Larone, accompanied by Fred James. A social hour was spent with a delicious buffet lunch being served by Mrs. H. Whyte and her cone Mittee. - The penny sale dray; will be made Saturday. April 17, at 9 p.m., at Kling's store. Gatherings Honor Seaforth Bride -Elect Mrs, Harold Jackson. Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. William Wilbee and Mrs. Stanley Garntiam were hos- tess on Thursday evening tor en enjoyable •party at the home, of Mrs. Jackson, in honor of Miss .Pearl Patterson, bride -elect of this week. Some 50 relatives and friemis were in attendance and an enjoy- able time was spent playme euchre. Later in . the evening Mrs. Paul Doig read :f.OTH0 appropriate versee in honor ,of the. bride, and Mrs. Case. Mrs. Jackson ancl Mrs. Wil - bee Presented her with a coffee table, pleetric tea kettle and a rug: Delicious refeeehments were serv- ed at the,close of the evening. A quiet ofening was spent et the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott last Friday, when a number of ladies presented Miss Patterson, bridealect, with a pretty gift, in honor of her approaching marriage. Euchre was enjoyed -during the eve- ning. . DEATH OF GEO. D. FERGUSON George D. Ferguson. former well known Seaforth businessman, died early Thursday afternoon. in his 71st year, he had 'been in poor health for some time. Funeral ser- vices are being held Saturday af- ternoon from the Box Funeral Chapel. Seaforth. Remove 60 -foot Poles From Victoria Street Victoria Street, from Gode- rich Street to the former sub- station, was given a new look last week when P.U.C. employ- ees re.moved the massive 60 - foot hydro poles that have been a feature of the street since Hydro first came to See-. forth more than 40 years ago. During the intervening years. the posies carried high tension linee bringing power to the Seaforth sub -station. Tee removal of the poles was the last stage in a program which commenced a Timber of Years ago when the H.E.P.C. was prevailed on to serve the new sub -station by a direct line rather than by 'the circuitous route through the centre lof town that had previously been used. When 60 -cycle power came to Seaforth, the former high tension line was no longer reqUired. Local service along the street is provided by regu- lar 80 -foot poles. Although the battle against TB is being won, there IS 110 room for complacency, Dr. W. C. Sharpe, Superintendent of Beck Memorial Sanitorium, London, told -the 'an- nual meeting of the Huron TB As- sociation in Clinton Tuesday eve- ning, F. J. Snow. Seatorth. as- sociation president. presided. The death rate from TB has dropped from 70 per 100,000 in 1910, to 7 per 100,000 in 195e, Dr. Sharpe said. At the same time. continued vigilance is necessaryas well as expanded county education- al programs, since a survey would indicate that for every 1500 people one would he an active TB case. If permitted to circulate, this case would in time infect many others. Dr. Sharpe spoke of the effici- ency of the referred clinis and of x-rays upon admission to hospitals. "However," he warned, "if you wait for a patient to have TI3 symptoms you have waited too long." He urged the county association to accelerate its rehabilitation pro- gram, pointing out that even in cases of recovery there is danger of relapse. Speaking of the work at the Said- torium, Dr. Sharpe said that no- where is liere a more human in- terest in a patient's welfare. Many people, because of training and guidance given while patients, have left the institution with a better future than they would otherwise have had. The speaker was intro- duced by Frank Fingland. Q.C., of Clinton. Other speakers included Dr. R. W. Aldis, county health of- ficer. Reports presented to the meeting indicated there are 13 patients from Huron in the Sanitorium. Dur- ing the year 865 X-rays were given. Mrs. J. B. Russell, of Sea - forth, is executive secretary -treas- urer of the association. Call Firemen When -Grass Fires Spread Seaforth firemen were call- ed to fight grass tires on two succeeding afternoons this week. Tuesday the brigade answer- ed an alarm when fire north- east of the residence of Ken Carter was thought to be in. danger of spreading. A grass fire, adjacent to the residence of Alvin Dale, Brantford St., et -stilted in an alarm Wednes- day afternoon. tion grounds with at least 16 hous- es was mooted at Council Monday night, as Councillor B. F. Christie inquired whether the property was for sale. Councillor Christie told 'Council he had been approached by an individual, whom he did not name, who was interested in pur- chasing the site. It was recalled that the property' was restricted as to its -use, but it was indicated to council that legal steps could be taken so that coun- cil would be free to sell if it de- sired. The matter is now in the hands of the town solicitors. The discussion was precipitated as Council was discu-ssing the re- port of Councillor E. H. Close, chairman of the streets committee, with respect 'to drainage work re- quired. It was considered adequate drainage could be provided' at the recreation ground area to make it suitable as a housing site. Council 'concerned that lots be sufficiently large decided to visit the site and discus, subdivision as well as drainage. The property committee, respon- sible for the town dump, continuee to have troubles, Chairman Keith Sheri) said. Construction of a fence ells necessary to keep cans from gettinz onto abutting property, Mr, Sharp told Council, and at the same time suggested regulations limiting use , of the lump to two or three occasions a week. might aid in keeping it MON' Council recalled difficulties, on past occa- sions when 'the dump had been locked and it -was agreed the .pres- ent system would centinue. • A request for parking space on Goderich St, 'to permit loading was received from Mel Staffeue An ef- fort will be made to provide a sign. Council turned down a suggestion an arrangement be entered into with Gus Johnson to perm -it him to New Firm to Make oncrete Products Announceroent was made this week of the establishment of a new industry in Seaforth. Known as Seaforth Concrete Prod-ucts, the business is ()weed by Peter Chris- tensen. Me. and Mrs. Christensen and their two children have been residents here for some time. Accommodation has been obtain- ed in the eastern wing of the On- tario Textile Co. plant. It is the burn dry garbage "trona Rec.A.F. Station, Clinton, at the dump: The fire and watercommittee its - investigating ways of econontieinge on the operation of the betteryseps erated fire alarm. syStem now that only four call boxes are in use, Councillor J. C. Crich, told Council, Perhaps, it was 84 gested, one of the town employees • eelli could de the necessary switching rather than the PJU.C. It was not ,;-• tcnornesmidaenredmarlenanseoyb ea blee gt thatanyttowu . lst more duties. sse Councillor Scott told Council he was concerned about bhe heaps of wood on High Street on the Regier property. CounciLagreed a fire haz- ard existed, but recalled the diffi- culties in getting action. The lot retained by the town at the west of the old public school is for sale. Council agreed. A price of $500 was suggested. At the same time, Council considered Of) a lot for 16 1t as being the minimum price in the event the recreation property is sold. Daylight Saving will be. -in effect for the usual periods, Council de- cided in view of the action taken by neighboring towns, As an ap- preciation of the record which the Juniors established, Council ap- proved an expenditure of $200 to tearamovide jackets for members of the Final reading was given a by-law providing for the sale of -a portion of Adam Street to Ray Boussey.s A letter from the town solicitors, McConnell es Hays, told of discus- sions with the Municipal 'Board re- garding the proposed sewage work. Council was informed additional in- formation was necessary and that this was being obtained. As soon, as the story was complete, it was intended to inform the public fully as to what was being done, Mayor McMaster state -d. Reeve Scolns asked members whether any further aotion was contemplated about rerouting No. 2 highway around Seatorth. He re- called the matter had ,been dis- hussee by Council some months ago. He felt a positive stand should be taken since if the highw-ey was changed to tome directly -into -town, - the danger from through traffic would be greatly increased. Too, the town would be faced with ad- ditional road maintenance costs, as well as having -to provide- -stop- . lights at bhe main intersection. Councillor Crich agreed with the increased danger that would' re- sult. "The police say it will be a lot more dangerous," he said. intention of the new firm to manu- facture tile, bricks, colored flag- Hospital Reviews • stones and other concrete products . . In addition. it will handle concrete 0 construction work. , Mr. Christensen. who came nom 0 D ark to Canada some two years uccessful Year enm ago. has had 23 years' experience in the cement industry. Before corning to Canada he operated his own business in Denmark. Mrs Elmer Cameron Heads Seaforth Women's Institute The annual meetine of the Sea- the meeting 41717 a ilt-moustration torn, Wornen'e Institute was held by Mie Baer!. Dalrymple on the inneitei of 511111-151 flowers from n oTuesday with a lare.e attend - old rylon hose. Miss Marguerite Ince. Mrs. Alex Pe; per presided scia sang a lovely solo. Thanks the regular °penile; exercises to t17,, letetess and Mrs. Dalrymple and the business. The roll call was was c \press, d by NIrs. R. M, Scott answered by relating something and 1:10 meeting closed with -God beautiful we had seen today. as Seve ilie Leieen" and eocial half.; well as payment or fee, hour. Correspondence included a letter Tilesie54 efficers of Seaforth W of thanks from Mrs. A. Forbes for I. are: past president. Mrs. Alex box of fruit received. All members Pepper; president, Mrs. Elmer and any. others who might be in- Cameron: first vice-president. Mrs. terestecl, are urged r0 attend the Gurdon McKenzie; second vice - 4 -II Homethaking Club Achieve- president. Mrs. R. J. Doig; treasur- ment Day on the project, "Being er, Mrs. F.rlin Whitmore: assistant Well Dressed and Well Groomed," treasurer. Mrs. EOM Whitmore: in Seaforth District High School on assistant treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Wednesday, April 21.. The after- Crozier: eecretary, Mrs. Harold noon program, at 1 pm., will in- Htigi,11; district director, Mrs. Pau' elude club exhibits. demonstra- Doig: alternate director, Mrs. Joht, tions, skits, presentation of certifi- Hillebrecht; Institute directors, cafes and teaspoons. Miss Thelma Elgie. Mrs.. William After some discussion on Fall Leeming. M1s. William Collins, Fair projects, it was decided to Mrs, R. Miller, Mrs, D. Wallace; leave the decision to the execu- lunch convener. Mrs. Wilfred Cole- tive, Ten dollars was donated to man; program convener, Mrs. Ross the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Wallace Gordon: auditors, Mrs. Gordon Haugh reported on last year's gar- MacKenzie. Mrs. J. F. Scott; pro - den club project, reporting that 42 led leaders. Mrs. Walace Haugh. girls finished the project. Home MIS James Keys, Mrs. Dale Nix - beautification Wes especially* stress- on; assistant leaders. Mrs. W. •L. ed. and the girls planted flower bor- Whyte, Mrs. Les Pryre, Mrs. J. ders and evergreen shrubs, as well Hillebreche pianist. Mrs. John W- as many 11PW vegetables. Mrs, A. Gregor: assistant pianist, Mrs. Les Crozier thanked the club leaders Pryce: card and flower convener, for their splendid co-operation and Mrs. Lorne Carter; publicity, Mrs. work with the glees. The auditors' Gordan E. Papple; agriculture and report showed-totel receipts for the Canadian industries, Mrs. Gordon year were $2,261.75: expenditures. MacKenzie, Mrss, Robert MeLech- $2.133.37. leaving a balance on hand. lan; citizenship and education, Mrs. R. J. Doig. Mrs. Mac Scott : of The report ort of the nominating eommunity activities and public committee was read by Mrs. A. relations. Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Crozier. Mrs. G. Papple conducted Mre. James F. Scott; historical re - the election of officers, and the in- search. Mrs. Paul Dolg, Mrs. Jas. staliation was conducted by Mrs. Keys; home economics and healtb, Doig. 'Phe retiring president Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Miss Mabel was presented with a gift, and the Cernerme special meeting, No. 1 new president, Mrs. E. Cameron. picnic. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. tool( the chair for the remainder of Harold Thiene Mrs, James Keys; the meeting. No. 2. October entertaining meet - A report en the district execu- ing, Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Gordan tive meeting held at Hensall, A-pril E. Papule; No. 3, November. Mrs. 7, was given by Mrs. Cameron. Roes Gordon. Mrs, John Kerr; No. Plans were made at this meeting 4, Decernber, Christmas, Mrs. John for the South Huron District an- McLean, Mrs. Esti Papple: No. 5, nual meeting, with Seaforth W.I. special meeting, work for the win - as hostess, in .Egmandvele United ter months, Mrs, Hill. Mrs. Simp- Chureh the latter part of May. It son; No. 6, February, familenight, was decided to purchase advert's- Mra. Elden Kerr, Mrs. John Ilille- ing space In the fall fair prike list, isrecht; No. 7, .May, Mrs. James re booth at fair. The highlight of Dole. Mrs, Lorne Carter. Scott Memorial Hospital.. experi- enced a successful year in 1953. the annual meeting of the hospital was informed. The meeting took place in the nurses' residence Friday eve - sing, Chnirmen or the board. M. aleKeilar, prOs!d.A. The fl11:1110i51 • gtarelt:0111: shows thdt 111e t1ti,1 cerren: as.,ers are 12.6e2.2e: fixed 1.1tag.' (land, . hillbillies. turteshiees aid equip- ment). ' $67.5lir4e: o)1al1 assets. tient. 141 dieires, -.Lipelies and in- surance). 515,612. t'. bringing the total assote to, $115.,164.6e. Liabili- H.'s. are: total current liabilities, e2ti.e7: reserve for- Capital im- provements. $6.300: reserve for eiettingeecies. $7.428.27: capital and surplus, 1951 balance. $95.515.68. The operating revenue for 1953 14111 $'11.314.21, N1 hile the operatin-g expenditure was $e4.023.77. Non- oeerating revenue totalled $1.122.63 ineludine the Comity of Huron ertint of 81.000. James M. Scott. chairman of the property committee. reviewed the year's work of repairing, decorat- ing and plumibing done. The nurses' residence had considerable painting done, a bathroom modernized a.nd the hospital's elevator system com- pletely changed over to the push- button system. The equipment for a modern kitchen has been ordered and casement windows are to be installed in the kitchen. A new system of heat radiation has been tried out in some of the wards and drains repaired. Projects for this 'year include redecoration of the new wing and a new incinerator. Dr, P. L. Brady, representing the local medical sta.ff.paid vibute to the superintendent.; Miss Valeria Drope, and the nursing staff on the efficient conduct throughout the hospital working with over- crowded conditionwith from two to six patients in the diens at most times. Dr. Brady suggested that the board keep in mind when they are remodelling, that an addition will be necessary in the near fu- tu re. The retiring board members, M. A. Reid, Elmer Lamm,, Gordon Mc- Gonigle and M. McKellar, who was last year's chairman. were all re- appointed. Other board members are A. Y. McLean, J. M. Scott, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mrs. A. ,W. Siltery, R.- S. Box, town representative; William Cameron. representative for Tuckersmith Townsbip; Borden Brown, Hallett Township; Bari. Dick, Hibbert Township, and Scott Habkirk, Huron County representa- tive. M. McKellar, 'who has been a board member for over UP tears and Is tbe only link 'bettreett. fees old and the present board witted to resign, but his resignatiOn VISA not Adeepted. Ado 41c 1,7