The Huron Expositor, 1955-01-14, Page 3vi
•
HENSA TA CT
COUNCIL HAS mu
r MEEI"I
Jones and Luer; Thatwe
juin the Association of Rural
Municipalities and send the
reeve and clerk and as many
councillors as possible. Carried.
Hoy and, Sangster: That the
clerk order eight copies of the'
Municipal World and the neces-
sary supplies. Carried.
San
gster and Jones: That the
reedde and treasurer be authoriz-
ed to sign the resolution as pre-
pared by the Bank of Montreal
for banking purposes. Carried.
Hoy and Luker: That we peti-
tion the Department of High-
ways for the statutory grantun-
der the provisions of the High-
way Improvement Act on the
expenditures made during the
year 1954.
Bills and accounts were ap-
proved as follows: C. Kipfer,
postage, $5; LeRoy Oesch, re-
fund part of business tax,
$24.30; E. R. Davis, salary,
$196.90; Receiver General, in-
com tax, $3.10; Clark & Fuss,
supplies, Fire Dept., $50.39; E.
Munn, labor streets, snow fence
$2; L. S. Eiier, coal, Hall, $90;
C. Reid, gravel, streets, $21.00;
Mrs. G. Elliott, supplies, transi-
ents, $1; Hensel. P.U.C., hydro,
water, Hall, $28.39: E. Fink,
supplies, Hall, $11.09; Bell Tel-
ephone, services, $19.50. Total,
$453.17.
By -Laws Nos. 1, 2 and 3, ap-
pointing members to the differ-
ent boards and commissions, was
passed.
Council instructed the treas-
urer to collect the tax arrears,
if possible, and hand in the tax
roll when instructed.
The. first regular' meeting of
the 19,55 I iensall village council
was he,d in the council cham-
ber witall members present.
E. R. Davis reported regarding
the work done in the Hall and
on the streets, also asked about
an increase in salary—same to
be considered by the next meet-
ing.
J. A. Paterson reported re-
garding the tax arrears as be-
ing $1,508.90 or over 96 per
cent collected; also reported a
substantial cash balance at the
end of the year.
Correspondence was read as
follows: Department of High-
ways, Department of Municipal
Affairs, County of Huron, Hur-
on County Industrial Promotion
Board, Public Utilities Corn -
mission,, Resignation of W. B.
Cros as assessor, Board of
Transport Commissioners, De-
partment of National Revenue,
Workmen's Compensation
Board, F. Fingland, L. Oesch,
Association , of Assesing Offi-
cers, Association of Rural
Municipalities, Municipal World,
D. Sangster, South Huron Dis-
trict High School, G. C. Gard-
iner—same considered and filed.
Sangster and Hoy: That we
appoint N. Jones and L. Luker
as our representatives to the
Huron County Industrial Pro-
motion Board. Carried.
Jones and Luker: That we, the
council of the Village of Hen-
sall, hereby authorize the Hen-
sall Public Utilities Commission
to pay each member the sum of
$35 each per year salary. Car-
ried.
Sangster and Hoy: That we
refund part of L. Oesch's busi-
ness tax, or eight months, name-
ly $24.30. Carried.
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
STERLING HUDSON
HARD COAL
More heat per ton
Seaforth Lumber
Ltd.
PHONE 47
Seaforth Ontario
Tuckersmith Federation
of Agriculture
Annual Meeting
and BANQUET
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
at 7 o'clock
IN EGMONDVILLE
LIMPED CHURCH •
Guest Speaker—Bob Carbert,
CKNX, 'Wingham.
Tickets - $1.50
ERLIN WHITMORE
President
CARL McCLINCHEY
Sec.-Treas.
ZION
eemigemP
New Year's visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Pepper were: Mr.
and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep-
per and family, Mrs. Balfour and
Dalton, Mrs. James Malcolm,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney
visited for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Park and
family, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robin-
son, Gladys and. Russell, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore
for New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannon
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Bushfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hannon and Mrs. B.
Barker spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker.
Mrs. George Graham and
Miss E. Graham visited Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Lannin.
M. and Mrs. Herb Britton
and family visited on New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Kings-
ley Salton, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
and family were guests of Mr.
George Ahrens and family on
New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brough-
ton, Mr. Jack Broughton and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Corriveau and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Lannon for New Year's.
New Year's visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Gibb and Allan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fullar and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Sheldon and family, Mr. Ronald
Gibb and Miss Elaine Shackle-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Lannin and family,
UK! *'
and,. s Ett`ward Holland
of Toronto, d
. visit� . Mr. and
Mrs, George • E Holland,
Mfrs. Mary Schulman visited
her sister, Mrs,, Leo. Holland, at.
Windsor,. \
Maurice Jones, Streetsville,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Curtin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and
children were in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .burns
and Joe visited in London.
Mrs. Ken Wickens, of Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
Miss Teresa Feeney visited in
Chatham.
Mrs. Ambrose Givlin is re-
covering from a major opera-
tion in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stew-
art were in Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dantzer and
family, of Kitchener, were the
guests of William Dantzer and
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.
Mrs. William O'Reilly is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Burke,
in Livonia, Mich.
Mrs. Loretta Jordan visited
in Leamington with Mrs. Grat-
tan Dwyer.
Joe Maloney, of London, vis-
ited Pat Maloney and Mrs.
Schulman.,
Jerome Hagarty, St. Cathar-
ines, Miss Teresa O'Reilly, of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Walsh and Marty were
recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Reilly and Louis O'Reil-
ly.
J. J. Coyne, Hagersville, vis-
ited with James Doyle.
Miss Loretta Barry, London,
visited her parents, Mr. and
'qrs. Michael Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael' Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feeney,
Chatham, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Feeney.
Mr. Patrick J. Maloney was
in Toronto.
BRODHAGEN
IMO
Personals : Mrs. Elizabeth
Morenz, of Kitchener, spent the
holiday with J. F. Preuter and
Mrs. Rug; Miss •Marleen Diegel,
Stratford, and Calvin Diegel, of
Walterloo College, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Diegel; Miss Gwen Rock, Kit-
chener -Waterloo Hospital, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Rock; "Mr. and ,Mrs. Lew Hicks
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor-
ton, Oshawa, Lynn and Colin
Morton returning with them ;
AC. 1 Ray Beuermann, of the
R.C.A.F., Parent, Que., with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Beuermann; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Watson and Douglas, Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Querengesser, Susan and Patri-
cia and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case,
Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdice; Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Mogk and Wendy, St.
Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mogk; Mrs. Harold Smythe with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, of
Glencoe; Mrs. Mary Dittmer in
W ingham with Mr. and Mrs.
Vin Dittmer; Mrs. Rosina Miller
in Egmondville with Mrs. Alvin
Chambers; Mrs. Wilfred Sueh-
ring, Gloria and Patricia, Seb-
ringville, Mrs. Ida Brunner, of
Seebach's Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Smythe, Mitchell, with
Mr, and Mrs. William
Diegel; Helen, Mildred and Ed-
ith Marks, Brussels, with Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and
Nancy with Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Voll, Kitchener; Nancy
Mogk in St. Thomas with Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Mogk; visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe were Miss Ordelia Wolfe
of Detroit, Mrs. June Beuer-
mann, of London, Robert Wolfe
of Toronto, and Miss Beth Cole
of Russeldale.
District
Obituaries
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1,4
1k1Ndt(b ttlii'od� di.-ilvJ{1
PETER DILL
DUBLIN.—Peter Dill died at
his home in Detroit after a
short illness on Friday night at
10:30 o'clock. He resided at
411 Webb Ave., Detroit.
He was born in Dublin on
January 12, 1908, a son of Peter
Dill, Stratford, and the late
Mrs. Dill. He was educated at
Dublin Separate and Continua-
tion Schools. Mr. Dill later
went to Detroit. In 1938 he
married Margaret Byrne, who
survives. Also surviving are
one daughter, Marlene, at
home; one son, Larry, at home;
his father, Peter Dill, Strat-
ford; six brothers, Rev. Gordon
Dill, of Windsor; Dr. Louis Dill,
Detroit; Frank Dill, of Lansing,
Mich.; Ralph Dill, Stratford;
Joseph Dill, of Dublin, and Ken-
neth Dill, of St. Marys; three
sisters, Mother Remigus, of
Glengarda, Windsor; Mrs. Dan-
iel (Veronica) Sturgiss, Osha-
wa, and Mrs. Cletus (Marion)
Lynes, of London.
Rev. Gordon Dill, Windsor,
officiated at Requiem High
Mass celebrated in Visitation
Roman Catholic Church, Webb
.Ave., Detroit, on Monday morn-
ing. Burial was in Holy Sepul-
chre cemetery, Detroit.
Those attending the funeral
from Dublin were: Mr. Joseph
Dill, Miss Mbnica Byrpe, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Butters
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCar-
thy.
In a country pub an artist
mentioned to a local inhabitant
that he was looking for a place
to live. He was told that a far-
mer had a place he wished to
sell.
Is the view from the house
good'?" asked the artist.
"Well," drawled the , local
"from the front you can see old
Ted's barn and pigsties, but at
the back there's within' but a
lot of mountains."
ci!
:!Y
A former . 8 fif,orth, refs 14. ,
Cornelius W. ,S� aiu, who ntiov
ed to Detroit in 1913, recent ;
retired after 29' years' service
to the Detroit Apprentice Train-
ing School. •
The Building Tradesman, of-
ficial publication of the Detroit
Trades Council, tells about it
in this feature story.
"Twenty-nine years of con-
secutive serviceto the Detroit
Apprentice Training School and
to the community will end Jan.
21, 1955, for Cornelius W.
Spain, principal of the school
since 1943. Affectionately
known as "Connie" to both old
line labor leaders and student
apprentices alike, Spain an-
nounced his voluntary retire-
ment today. Spain, a product
of the labor movement who
still holds his card in Electrical
Workers Local 58 here, said
that he and his wife, Rose, plan
to spend •their retirement years
in St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.,
where they built a residence in
1952 with retirement in mind.
The Spains are also planning
a six -weeks' tour of Europe.
They will embark . on the Queen
Elizabeth April 6, and then
touch such countries as Eng-
land, Belgium, Switzerland,
Robert Sangster
New President
Hensall Legion
Robert Sangster was installed
as President of the H^ns::11
branch of the Canadian Legion
held at the Legion Hall last
week. Sam Dougall, past presi-
dent, was in charge of the in-
stallation.
Other officers are past presi-
dent, Donald Dayman; first vice-
president, Gordon Harkness;
second vice-president, Sam Ran -
nick; secretary -treasurer, E. R.
Shaddick; sergeant - at - arms,
Richard McCabe ; executive,
Roy Smale, Howard Smale, W.
Aikenhead, George Varley.
Following installation, t h e
new president, Robert Sangster,
took the chair for the business
period.
WINTHROP Y.P.U.
ANNUAL MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY
The fifth annual meeting, of
the Winthrop Young People's
Union was held Wednesday ev-
ening, Jan. 5, in Cavan United
Church, with 42 members pre-
sent. The business part was
preceded by a banquet.
The officers for 1955 were el-
ected and are as follows: presi-
dent, Joan Somerville; vice-
president, Don Dodds; secre-
tary -treasurer, Catherine Camp-
bell; press reporter, Ken Camp-
bell; pianist, Mary Dennis; as-
sistant pianist, Margaret Boyd;
Faith and Evangelism, Murray
Dennis, Audrey Godkin; Stew-
ardship and Training, Larry
Wheatley, Dianne Bolton; Citi-
zenship and Community Serv-
ice, Lorraine Smith, Joy Jantzi;
Missions and World Outreach,
Jim Axtmann, Ross McClure;
Recreation and Culture, Bar-
bara Boyd (con.), Irvin John-
ston, Marjorie Boyd, Lavern
Godkin, Betty Axtmann; audi-
tors, Mac Bolton, Art Bolton;
trasurer for Y.P.U. Class, Lois
Ann Somerville; teacher for Y.
P.U. Class, Mrs. E. Toll. Mrs.
Toll was also named honorary
president for the Y.P.U. Joan
Somerville was named the re-
presentative onthe official
board.
A two -act play will be pres-
ented on January 21. It was
decided that the name of the
Young Peoples be left as the
Winthrop Young People's Un-
ion. It was also decided that
the young people would consid-
er putting a plaque on the or-
gan if the congregation took no
action to do so.
The meetings are to be held
the second and fourth Sundays
of each month, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Betty Axtmann reported on
the Class and Lavern Godkin
gave the treasurer's report of
the Young People's. The presi-
dent, Jim Axtmann, moved a
vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs.
Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs.
Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Toll,
for their help in the Young
People's this past year. Jim
Axtmann presented a Bible to
Raymond Chambers. The meet-
ing was adjourned.
First Meeting
The first meeting of the Win-
throp Young People's was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dodds on Jan. 9. The 'Pur-
pose was repeated in unison, af-
ter which Hymn 441 was sung.
The roll call was answered by
35 members. The minutes were
read and adopted Mr. Living-
stone conducted the installation
of officers, after which a dis-
cussion took place on raising
money to buy a projector. The
committee appointed to look af-
ter social events are Lorraine
Smith, Ken Campbell, Murray
Dennis, Jim Axtmann and Joan
Somerville. The lunch commit-
tee for the year are Betty Camp-
bell, Barbara Trewartha, Joy
Jantzi and Audrey Godkin.
Hymn 356 was sung; the
scripture was read by Don
Dodds and Mr. Livingstone led
in prayer. Lois Ann Somer-
ville read the study and Jim
Axtrnann gave the topic on
Missions and World Outreach.
Hymn 255 was sung, followed
by the benediction.
Recreation and a sing -song
were enjoyed,/after which lunch
was served and the meeting
closed with "Taps."
nk? ar. # l§1vt. 4arSc?%da1,vAl 4
L29
G. any,. Fr#nee atal Italy,ber
fare returning to he United
States and sunny Florida.
kieanwhile, vvrjth the Spans.
taking retirement, Plans wei e
reported under way berg for.
a 'testimonial to begiven for
Connie by his many friends,
which include the entire mem-
bership of the Joint Appren-
ticeship• Committee. -
In retiring, Spain paid hom-
age to this committee when he
told The Building Tradesman:
"Without the complete co-op-
eration of this committee the
apprenticeship program could
not possibly be the success that
it definitely is. Should labor
and management ever achieve
the same co-operation in their
other endeavors as they have
here it would certainly be a
different and a better world in
which to live."
Spain, who was born in Sea -
forth, Ont., Feb. 24, 1888, came
to Detroit in 1913, "because I
had visited the city as a youth
and always liked it." He has
been here ever since.
During the productive years
since he has made a host of
friends in labor circles who are
sure to miss his kindly smile
and sage -advice, once he moves
to Florida.
Spain has seen thousands up-
on thousands of apprentices
train at the school and then go
on to higher jobs in industry.
And many of these graduates
have later returned to their
good friend "Connie" for ad-
vice and counsel.
Teaching with Spain came
naturally. He alway wanted to
be a teacher . to inspire the
nation's youth to better things
to derive satisfaction from
a job well done.
All of these dreams have now
become a reality for Spain as
he views the twilight years.
And these will not be empty
ones. He has acquired sever -
a1 hobbies to which he expects
to devote more of his time.
He is a coin collector, and an
astronomer who has built his
own telescope. As 'a collector
of coins he belongs to the De-
troit Coin Club and the Ameri-
can Numismatic Society. His
collection includes coins which
were minted in ancient Rome.
As an astronomer, Spain is
a member of the Detroit Astro-
nomical Society.
As a unionist, Connie has be-
longed to two A.F.L. unions.
The first was the Machinists
Union which trade he learned
before joining Local 58 in 1921
as an apprentice member.
Once in Local 58 he took an
active part in its affairs, serv-
ing in various capacities rang-
ing all the way from the Ex-
amining Board to vice-president
and the Executive Board.
But one of Spain's achieve-
ments which stands out highly
in his own mind was his ap-
pointment to a committee which
developed the electrical ap-
prentice program here. The ap-
pointment came from the then
president of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (A.F.L.).
Connie became an electrical
instructor in the Aprrentice
School in January of 1927 and
quickly rose to prominence un-
til he achieved the topmost goal
of principal in 1943.
Spain married the former
Miss Rose Ann Barrett, of Galt,
Ont., April 19, 1918, and the
couple has two children. They
are a son, Don. a member of
Local 58 who is now undergo-
ing treatment at Wright-Pat-
terson Air Base for a broken
back sustained in defence of his
country in Korea as an Air
Force officer, and Mrs. Robert
Hogle, the wife of a Ford Motor
Co. electrical engineer.
Forever interested in the
world around him. Connie does
not view his retirement with
detachment. Instead, he says
that while he dislikes the
thought of giving up teaching,
"I'11 go on learning."
And his legion of friends are
betting that he will.
Mr. Spain lives at 2139
Trombly, Detroit 11.
Brucefield W.A.
Reports on Money
Raised by Groups
The Woman's Association met
in the school room of the church
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 4,
with 34 members present. Mrs.
Thos Baird and Wilmour Broad -
foot had charge of the devotion-
al exercises. In the absence of
Miss Bowey and Mrs. Ross Scott
Hymn 57, the first and Iast vers-
es, opened the meeting. Mrs.
Baird read the topic, "'A New
Year." Hymn 434 was sung and
a prayer offered. Hymn 425 was
repeated in uison• closing this
part of the meeting.
The president, Mrs. N. Baird,
took the chair. The W.A. Creed
was repeated in unison. Mrs.
McBeath gave the secretary's re-
port and the roll call was an-
swered by 34 members. The
treasurer reported on the year's
work; $1,300.17 was raised by
the Woman's Association in
1954. There were four groups,
which are as follows: Group No.
1. $213.30, Southeast: Group No.
2, $278.00, Northeast; Group No.
3, $142.22, Southwest: Group
No. 4, $236.17, Northwest.
A thank -you card was receiv-
ed from Don Ross, thanking the
group for Christmas present.
Mrs. Hohner reported still hav-
ing cards for sale at a reduced
price. Group 4 is planning a
baking sale for the February
meeting, also a play some time
in February.
The meeting closed with the
W.A. hymn and prayer, Group
3 took charge of the program.
Mrs. Mac Wilson favored with a
violin solo, accompanied by Mrs.
W. McBeath, after which lunch
was served.
farrlsly,
•Stagg, Mr and Mrs Lai ig.
and FGordonIraian , .44,iMr, and
Robert Mrs, Rob#�a 9 Vert ' New
' fea 'lt las t Ke o t , th
and Xis, ollRSS G SPIE. and
fatalls- Marjorie Stiete and Mr.
Carl Waliter at London with Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Ganser.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsrlabl,
Anita, Alice and Connie with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamond,"
lV�r and Mrs. George Wallace.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brooks,
of Staffa.
Mr. Clive MacDonald and
family and Mrs. E. MacDonald,
of Mitchell, with Miss Olive
Speare.
Mrs. J. Howe, Sr., with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Howe and Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Glossop and
Bette at Wroxeter with Mr. and
Mrs. Durst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binning
and Richard with Mr. and Nirs.
Ken McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills,
of St. Marys, with Mrs. R. Rob-
ertson and John Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish,
of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mrs. Christina McKellar, of
Mitchell, with Mrs. Jessie Ham-
ilton:
Mr. Archie Hoggarth, of Wal-
laceburg, with his mother, Mrs.
R. G. Hoggarth, and Jim Hog-
garth.
Mr. Garth Henry with friends
in Toronto.
Mrs. R. Ross and son, Robbie,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Glossop and Mr. B. Glossop.
Miss Margaret Walker is
spending a few weeks in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Storey and
Arnold Storey attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Storey's father, Ar-
thur Guest, at Kincardine on
Friday; The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mrs.
Storey and family.
New Year's family gatherings
were held at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs.
Jessie Hamilton.
Young People Meet
The Young People's Society
met on Sunday evening in the
basement of the church. The
meeting was opened with the
call to worship by Anita Sors-
dahl, who presided. The scrip-
ture lesson was. read by Joy Viv-
tan, followed with prayer by
Rev. S. Kerr. Mary Barbour
read a poem entitled, "Resolu-
tions." Kenneth Walker gave
the secretary's report. ` A piano
instrumental was played by
Norma Harburn. Mary Ruth
Meikle read a chapter from the
Young People's study book.
"You look sweet enough to
eat," he whispered soft and low.
I am," she said quite hun-
grily. "Where do you want to
go?"
•
A customer was sitting in a
barber's chair when a man burst
into the shop shouting: "Hi! Mr.
Smith's house is on fire!"
The customer shot out of the
chair, dashed for the door, and
ran like a hare up the street.
After a time he stopped sudden-
ly. "Gosh!" he gasped, "my
name isn't Smith!"
inn • . Waldo
g 4ftheon ,1
re elution of c.e h., _
of directors at wbicb: ft*, Tepgil
of the striking committee Set
up to select an eceppttlye and
committee for the coinurg .ear
was given by the secretary, (or
don M. Greig. The new execu-
tive is as follows:
Past president, R. S. lVic,Ker-
cher, Seaforth; president, W.
Shortreed, Walton; vice-presi-
dent, Douglas McNeil, Goderich;
second' vice-president, Winston
Shapton; E x e t e r; executive
members, Carl Oestreicher, of.
Dashwood; Anson McKinley,
Zurich; Bill Kinahan, Luck -
now; Erlin Whitmore, Seaforth;
Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich, as
woman director, a representative
from the Huron County Junior
Farmers; Bill Gow, Auburn, re-
presenting affiliated organiza-
tions, and secretary-fieldman
Gordon M. Greig, Qf Bluevale.
The resolutions committee in-
cludes: Winston Shapton, Exe-
ter, as chairman; Warren Zur-
brigg, Gorrie; R. S. McKercher,
Seaforth; Anson McKinley, Zur-
ich and Jim Feagan, Goderich.
On the calfhood vaccination
eommittee are agricultural re-
presentative G. W. Montgomery
as chairman; Bill Culbert, Dun-
gannon; Harold Elliott, Blue-
vale; Carl Oestreicher, Dash-
wood, and Jack Currie, Wing -
ham.
The poultry committee is
made up of Bob McKinley, Zur-
ich; Alfred Warner, Bayfield;
Harold Fahner Exeter; Ross
McGregor Seaforth and Dick
Proctor Belgrave. The educa-
tional committee includes the
four presidents, secretary, wo-
man director and chairman of
the Farm Forum committee.
The wheat committee mem-
Christian Impact,
Influence, Topic At
Winthrop Meeting
The W.M.S. meeting of Cavan
Church was held on Wednesday,
Jan. 5, in the church, with the
president, Mrs. Dodds, presiding.
The meeting was opened with a
New Year's thought. Hymn 57.1
was sung, followed with prayer.
A reading, "The Message of the
New Year," was given by Mrs.
G. Smith. Mrs. R. Bolton was
in charge of the program, using
for her theme, "Influence of a
Christian Leader." Hymn 46
was sung, followed with the
scripture lesson taken from the
book of 1st John, 6th chapter.
Mrs. R. McFarlane gave a read-
ing on the experience of one
missionary. Mrs. H. E. Living-
stone led in prayer.
The topic, ',$ hristian Impact
and Influences," was taken in
part by Mrs. R. Bolton, Mrs.
Frank Johnston, Miss Barbara
Trewartha and Mrs. L. Bolton.
Hymn 373 was sung, followed
by the closing prayer. Lunch
was served by Circle one.
Miss Nellie Lamont returned
to Orillia after nearly two
months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Lamont.
i eIi
ROW a+r
On e hat. a
C, 11, ti.S,; ,...
WY Tay pt';?,
Flettdri?. e
s . , Or ditc
R. S,',,MeKeechel , .
past president, . .and ;.
Shortreed was e'leeted
on County dd�ir•eeter ta;
tario Federation of l40r.'
The warble fly commute
Warned ';as follows ag11i1.
representative. G. W.Q�
ery as chairman; Arne
Exeter; Warren Zitrbzigg,
ri; Jim Mair, Brussels;.
Smith, Brussels, arid Percy
bings, of Clinton.
Urges Paris :Site..
The meeting endorsed a
lution from Colborne To
asking for Federation of
culture support for a emeatt.
provincial park site along ; -;1
Lake Huron shore in Hui
County. Three other resolute
received from Farm Forums
Township Federation units;'
lating to the present poudj
production dilema, were .cam
ed.. The resolutions asked
a floor price for eggs be a
at producer level and that
floor price be retained,, ait S:
year's level. A -third resoll *
that was endorsed asked for.
Federal investigation nto
spread in prices between
ducer and consumer.
were presented that ahesseel
producers receiving 28e
dozen for their eggs that
to the city consumer at 48 erg
per dozen in cartons.
;e
r`1
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
Is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Clean
Mount Forest
More Spots and Stains Rentals*
Garments stay clean longer; WSW
wear longer.
Phone 230 - Seaford'
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and T'H U RS. MORNINGS
APPLES
For Sale
Grade Ex -Fancy, Fancy, Grade-
C, in Spies, McIntosh, DeBei:am
and Snows.
Also Cooking Apples
Bring your own contairxrsr
East Huron Produce,
Brussels; Ont.
R. J. McLAUGHLIN, Mgp.
• SUREST WAY TO TELL 'EM
514
ALL AT ONE TIME
IS BY ADVERTISING IN
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
"The Newspaper Everybody Reads"
•
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