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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-02, Page 191T,W1; i •1.44 1P9 • Ninety - Fifth Year Whole Number 4585 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955 Seaforth Top Poultry Centre Leads Canada In Production Seaforth is the centre of the heaviest poultry producing area in Canada, Merlin H. Mode, district inspector of Canada Marketing Service of the Department of Ag- riculture, told a meeting of the Seaforth Lions Club Monday night. Guests of the club at the dinner in the Community Centre were members of the Seaforth 4-H Poul- try Club. Chickens raised by club members was featured on the din- ner menu. Mr. Mode told the gathering that in the area contained within a 12'/z mile radius of Seaforth there are 19 poultry stations and six poultry plants, more than in some Cana- dian provinces. "Poultry and poultry products play a big role in this area. It is not a one -time -a -year crop, but a steady, year-round crop. "Farmers' income in the Sea - forth area from poultry is be- tween $15,000 and $20,000 per week which rolls back into the business of the town. Seaforth is renown- ed for the quality of eggs produc- ed — a quality which exists no- where in Canada," he continued. He cited Seaforts as having only three or four per cent grade "B" eggs in the summer season, and "no place else in Canada do we find such a high standard," he said. Saskatchewan was reported as having as high as 50 per cent Grade "B" eggs in summer and as low as 30 per cent Grade "A." "Seaforth is unique in the poul- try industry and should be more widely advertised as such," Mr. Mode advised. This, the first year a 4-H Poul- try Club has been in existence. "has enabled the members to learn how to assess the value of their work," he said. He cited one club member, Betty Storey, as estimating that she had made $1.58 per chicken profit. She and Ken Coulson had made up a team which I competed, as one of 90 teams, in the inter -provincial judging com- petition at Guelph, and took fifth place. Betty Storey and John Scott, both of R.R. 2, Seaforth:' stood highest on achievement day held in conjunction with the Sea - Lost M. E. Clarke, Lions Club presi- dent, welcomed the poultry club members and expressed the hope that the sponsorship would con- tinue to create better rural -urban relationship. Arthur Bolton, Seaforth, assist- ant agricultural representative for Huron, stated that 418 club mem- bers in Huron completed their pro- jects. In reviewing the work of the poultry clubs, he said the mem- bers learned to judge live and dressed poultry, and learned the business end of poultry raising by finding out food costs and losses first hand. He announced County Achievement Night to be held at Wingham Dec. 2. The excellent record book of Ag- nes Hicknell was passed for in- spection. Mrs. P. J. Johnson Moves To Seaforth On Friday afternoon the neigh- bors of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mc- Killop, assembled at the home of • her son, Joseph, to bid her fare- well before she moves to Seaforth to live with her son, John Lou. The afternoon was spent. in social conversation, and she was present- ed with a chenille bedspread, also a remembrance for John Lou. Mrs. Johnson thanked the ladies for the beautiful gift. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. Steve Mur- ray, Mrs. Elmer Koehler and Mrs. Dominic Murray. All wished Mrs. Johnson good luck and good health. Kippen Club Plans Turkey Shoot A monster turkey shoot is to be held at Kippen Gun Club on Sun- day, Dec. 4, when there will be two 25 -bird and 16 -yard events, with three classes, and one turkey to every three shooters in each class. There will also be two 25 -bird handicap events, with one turkey to every three shooters, each 25. Other events on the program evil be "Miss and Out," "Pellets in the Paper" and target shooting with .22 rifles. ' WINS TURKEY AT GAME The turkey raffled in connection with the Woodstock-Seaforth Junior 'B' game here Thursday night, was won by Miss Margaret Hudson. On the occasion of each home game,- a turkey or other prize will be offered, according to the man- agement. SDHS Board, Staff Hold Dinner The board of Seaforth District High School, together with mem- bers of the staff of the school, held a joint dinner at the school Thursday evening. While there was no program, the guests enjoyed a social even- ing following the dinner. James M. Scott was chairman of the meeting. Poultry club lead- ers were J. M. Scott, R. V. White- ly, agriculture teacher at Seaforth District High School, and Dr. J. G. De Pape, animal nutritionist, Seaforth. R. S. McKercher intro- duced Mr. Mode, guest speaker. A film, "The Chicken of Tomor- row," was shown by Mr. Whitely. Members of the Seaforth club are: Mary Broadfoot, Gloria Carter, Betty Storey, Bonnie McLeod, Agnes Hicknell, Elizabeth Towns- end, Joan Shortreed, Bill Norris, Wayne Chapple, Jack Broadfoot, John Scott, Don Tremeer, Ronald Eyre, Alex Townsend, Francis Hunt, Ken Coulson, Malcolm Stew- art, Douglas Carter and Don Car- ter. All except one completed the project. Betty Storey expressed apprecia- tion to the Lions Club which had sponsored the poultry club and in return, she noted, each of the 19 members had turned over a chick- en to the Lions Club. NOVEMBER BLIZZARD BLOCKS ROADS; SEAFORTH HURONS' COACH INJURED Heavy snow on Tuesday night, driven by strong winds, reduced visibility to a minimum and brought traffic to a halt on many district sideroads. Unusual for November, the storm by late Tuesday had reach- ed winter -like proportions. While main highways were heavy, traf- Dinner Marks Curling Opener Seaforth curlers held a dinner Friday evening to mark the open- ing of the fall and winter season. President John Longstaff we! - corned the members and their guests, and following dinner four sheets of ice were in play. Din- ner was served by members of the ladies' club. McKillop F. of A. Has Euchre, Dance A euchre and dance, sponsored by the McKillop Federation of Ag- riculture, was held in the Com- munity Centre Wednesday evening, when prizes were won as follows: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Robt. Scott; gents, most games, Gordon Aikens; ladies, consolation, Mrs. Harold Pethick; gents. consola- tion, Harold Pethick; ladies, lone hands, Mrs. McMichael,' Clinton; gents, lone hands, Andrew Coutts. A delicious lunch was served and was folloWed by dancing, with music by the Norris orchestra. fic continued to move despite ground drifts that made driving hazardous. District sideroads and lanes were blocked Wednesday morning. Buses serving S.D.H.S. were late and, according to Principal W. P. Plumsteel, one bus from the north returned without pupils when it was faced with impassable roads. The absence and lateness of rural pupils created an unusual situation at the S.D.H.S., where exams were • scheduled to com- .nence Wednesday morning. Since t was not possible to proceed with io many absent, the Wednesday exams were postponed. The storm appeared to be cen- tred in the Clinton-Seaforth areas. While there was some snow and wind south of Hensall, the storm's intensity was much less than was the case further north. The storm is believed to have been the indirect cause of an ac- cident early Tuesday morning that resulted in serious back in- juries to Gordon Muir, Seaforth Hurons coach. A passenger in a car driven by W. J. Morrison, Seaforth, he was thrown out when the car went in. the ditch east of Seaforth. The Morrison car wps one of several returning from a scheduled Big Ten game in Simcoe. Mr. Muir was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, where it was found he had suffered serious bacelnjuries. He is in a cast'and is expected to be off duty for some time. Others in the car were not injured.. Lady Bowlers Name New Officers The lady bowlers held their first bridge party Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss Dorothy Parke, in the form of a pot -luck supper. After a delicious supper, a short business meeting was held. In the absence of Mrs. A. W. Sillery, Mrs. B. F. Christie was appointed act- ing secretary -treasurer. Bridge was played with six tables in action. Prizes for bridge were won by • eee Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. F. J. Bechely; lucky cup won by Mrs. McLean, and the birthday prize by Mrs. H. Traviss. Novelty priz- es were won by Miss Abbie Seip el and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. The following officers were ap- pointed: president, Miss Dorothy Parke; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Phillips; second vice-president, Mrs. J. C. MacLennan; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. H. Free; tourna- ment convener, Miss Allce Reid; house convener, Mrs. B. F. Christie. WILLIAM JEWTIT Reeve of Hullett Plan Now To Decorate For Christmas Details of the Christmas Decoration Contest, being spon- sored by the C. of C. in con- junction with The Huron Ex- positor, were worked out at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening. President Bruce Geban was in charge. As was the case last year, the contest will be confined to residential properties and en- tries will be received to Dec. 23. Entry blanks will be avail able in Seaforth stores, or the blank appearing on page 2 of this issue may be use. Three cash prizes, totalling $30, are being donated by the Chamber of Commerce. The contest is open to any resident in Seaforth and immediate area. Anyone may enter, and the .houses will be judged during the Christmas season and the winners declared. The judges, to be chosen, -will be from oth- er towns. Seaforth Main Street acquir- ed the Christmas look this week as the first of the color- ed lights were turned on. It is expected the special decora- tions will all be in place with- in a week. McLean os Pu $2.50 a Year in A Lit le Interest In Nominations; any Acclamations In District D.D.G.M. F. Wright On Official Visit To Hensall Lodge Rt. Wor. Bro. Frank Wright, District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron, paid his official visit to his own lodge, Huron Lodge 224 A.F. & A.M., Hensall, Monday, and was received by V. Wor. Bros. J. 'C. Cochrane and W. 0. Goodwin. „Special guests were three other :ruling District IlWputy Grand Mas- ters from London, Sarnia and Lis- towel. Rt. Wor. Bros. Holtham, of 'London; Reis, Sarnia, and A. Dodds, Listowel, who were accom- panied by their district chaplains, were received and introduced by Wor. Bros. A. W. Kerslake and Warden Earl Campbell, Wor. Bro. Stanley Love and his officers con- ferred the second degree. Mem- bers and guests proceeded to the .Legion Hall, where they enjoyed a turkey banquet, served by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Toast to the Queen was proposed by Scott Estate Aids Wor. Bro. Stanley Love; Grand Lodge by Wor. Bro. Victor Din- nin, responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Frank Wright and district chap- lain, Rev. C. D. Daniel; visitors, L. P. Plumsteel, principal of Sea- by Wor. Bro. Emmerson Kyle, re - forth District High School, has .sponded to by Rt. Wor. Bros. R. been notified 'by National Trust, Thompson. Clinton, and Murray Toronto, that $1,000 is available Hodgins, Lucan. Every lodge in this year from the Scott Memorial the district was represented. • Scholarship Fund towards the pur- chase l• of books for use in the ;, school's library. 'Centennial Cake Under the terms of the will of ' the late Bruce Scott. a former Sea-' forth resident, five top-ranking To Mrs. A.Lillico graduating students of the Sea - forth school annually become re- The prize winning Centennial ii cpents of scholarships valued at cake, which was a feature of the $500 each, subject to the condition 110th Seaforth Fall Fair last Sep - that one of the five graduating tember, was won by Mrs. Alx students must attend University Lillico, Seaforth. College, Toronto. Members of the Agricultural So - In case the $2.500 is not fully ciety have been selling tickets on the c laimed .in any one year, the wuL,, cake, which •becpme the prop - states that the residue interest city- of the -society, and a ticket may be used to purchase books with Mrs. Lillico's name on it was for the school library. • drawn by Miss Barbara Nott, of Last year $521 was made avail- eEgmondville, Saturday night. Pro- ableeeds amounted to $73. to the school for this purpose with the amount this year being doubled. There were two boll weevils who Benefits from this legacy have grew up together. One worked now been available to Seaforth hard and became a Big Shot. The District High School for the past 'other didn't and remained the les - five years. - ser of the two weevils. S.D.H.S. Library TORONTO SPEAKER ADDRESSES DUBLIN PARENT -TEACHER ASSOC. Rev. Father Priester, of Toron- to, was guest speaker at the No- vember meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association. of Dublin. held in the Continuation School, Choosing as his topic. Father Priester first discussed Catholic education. Ho began his talk by saying that this reliious educa- tion be given in the home by word and by example. and is then car- ried on with the assistance of the schools and churches. Continuing. Father Priester ex- plained that the Catholic system of education is not separate from, but is a part of the Ontario School system under the Department of Education, with something more Farm Book - Keeping Essential - But Keep It Simple Forums Agree FRIENDLY FEW FORUM of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver- Anderson next week. The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewitt on Monday evening with an attendance of 20. The topic, "Farm Accounts," was discussed. Progressive euchre was played, with prize winners as folloows: high, Mrs. W. Dale and Frank Riley; low, Deanne Dale and Ron- nie Jewitt. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, and Mrs. Frank Riley invited the forum to her home for the next meeting. FIRESIDE FARM FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart, Hullett, with 16 adults present. The topic for the evening was, "Why Keep Farm Accounts?" It is to a farmer's personal ad- vantage to keep records of his farm management. A complete picture of the farm business in- cludes more than income and ex- penses. An annual inventory will show • the general progress of the business during the year. Full ac- counts help farmers to have money on annual tax returns. Elaborate accounts are priceless, hard to keep and understand. A good farm account book is available free of charge from the Department of Agriculture, Clin- ton, and if it is properly filled in, it makes a good record. Euchre winners were: high, Mrs. Hullo and George Carter; lone hands, Dorothy Dalton and Oliver Anderson; low, George Hoggart and David Buchanan. The group will meet at the home • • • S.S. 2, McKILLOP FORUM S.S. No. 2, McKillop Farm For- um, was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Se - cord McBrien. Topic of discussion was "Why Keep Farm Accounts?" Every farmer must be skilled in many trades, and most impor- tant of all must be a good man- ager. It was felt that nowadays every farmer does keep an ac- count of his total income and ex- penses, thereby getting a better picture of his financial transac- tions of the year. The simplest and briefest records will do the job, if kept faithfully during the year. A social hour was spent playing euchre, the winners being: ladies, most,- games, Mrs. Sam Storey; lone hands. Mrs. Elwood Clarke; consolation, Mrs. W. R. Scott; men, most games, W. R. Scott; lone hands, Wayne Dolmage; con- solation. Ephriam Clarke. Next Monday evening's meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McMillan. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan on Monday evening. There were 23 adults and six children present. The topic for discussion was, "Why Keep Farm Accounts?" Question 1: What kind of sim- ple farm records do you think practical farmers can keep? An- swer: We think the simplest farm records would be to have a book, and keep all the receipts on one page and all the expenditures on another page. The farmer should also keep on file or demand re- ceipts for everything he purchases or sells. Question 2: What are the advant- ages of keeping such farm re- cords? Answer: You would know whether you should file income tax. It would give the farmer an opportunity to assess the cost of production. It would make bud- geting much easier if farm ac- counts are kept in order. Question 3: What might be the advantage in keeping more detail- ed and complete farm records? Answer: It would help the far- mer to know whether he is pro- gressing. and what type of farm- ing he could best benefit by. We feel though that the ordinary far- mer or his wife does not have much time to keep such a detail- ed record unless they have a good record book. We think that a de- tailed farm accounting system would be more practical on the farms where accredited herds are kept, or where farmers desire an R.O.P. After the discussion progressive 'euchre was played. Winners were: ladies, first. Charles Robinson; con- solation, Miss Margaret, Mousseau; gents. first, Wilfred Mousseau; con- solation. Carl Reichert. The hostess served lunch, much enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love. The topic for discussion will be. "Retirement Plan For Farmers." added, namely, the teaching of re- ligion. He said that the Catholic teachers are fully qualified to teach in any school in the pro- vince. The primary aim of edu- cation, continued the speaker, is to instill loyalty to God and to our country in. the. hearts of the students. In other words, we are only shaping citiiens according to God's plan. The speaker discussed education from its beginning in Uper and Lower Canada, and said that in the beginning all education was religious. He traced the advance- ment of' the educational system from the time of Jacques Cartier until the present day. Father Priester was introduced by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, and a vote of thanks was moved by James McQuaid. William Ryan, the president, was chairman for the evening. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. James O'Connor. Mrs. John Flannery gave the treasurer's report. Miss Nancy Kelly played a piano solo. and Louis Rowland gave a man• dolin-banjo selection Miss Louise O'Rourke read an account of the Parent -Teachers meeting held at S.S. No. 1. McKillop. Tickets were sold on a cake. which was won by Wilfred Ma- loney. A lunch was served by the lunch committee, with the assist- ance of the Grade VIII girls of St. Patrick's School. The meeting ad- journed with the singing of "God Save the Queen' BAILLIE PARROTI' Reeve of Morris L'1,171G, 1\TSID TIN a 1LT ArIIIIVIM • ID • La 1.• ,I./1161•1111‘ 0%...41.110110 MAYOR E. A. McMASTER SEAFORTH RATEPAYERS HAPPY? FEW ATTEND NOMINATION MEETING Municipal officials were return- ed to office by acclamation, it was disclosed at the close of nomina- tions held in the Town Hall Mon- day evening. No new names were introduced into the nominations, only those who have held office during the past year being pro- posed. The nomination meeting was dis- tinguished by the small attend- ance which was present, and by the lack of any contentious sub- jects raised by the audience that heard officials tell of municipal activities during the past year. Nominations closed at 8:30, and at that time there were 38 people present in the hall, including the press and municipal officials. Dur- ing the next hour, and until the meeting concluded, several others drifted in, but just as many drift- ed out. Clerk D. H. Wilson was named chairman of the meeting. About to begin his sixth year as head of the municipality, Mayor E. A. McMaster told the meeting that he enjoyed the opportunity of working on behalf of Seaforth. He expressed regret, however, at the lack of interest shown by the rate- payers in the town's business, which he described as "big busi- ness'. During the course of the year the speaker said that $120 thousand was spent by the mun- icipality. Finances Good Describing the town finances as being in good condition, Mayor McMaster said there was need for additional industry and for more new houses. In his opinion, Sea - forth has everything in which in- dustry would be interested, and he felt that beneficial results would flow from an organization being, 'proposed by the Provincial Gov- ernment, whereby the Province is being divided into zones. The area in which Seaforth will operate is being organized at a meeting in New Hamburg this week, and it is intended that representatives of the Council and the Chamber of Commerce be present at that time The Province proposes to make .a grant of $10,000 to each zone, pro- viding an equal amount is provid- ed by municipalities in the zone. In the case of Seaforth, a grant of $130 would be involved, which the Mayor said he felt would be a well worthwhile contribution.. Commends Chairmen Referring to the sewage system. Mayor McMaster said that this is now completed. and he commend- ed Harvey Leslie, chairman of the sewage committee, for the im- mense amount of work which had been involved in ensuring that the job was brought to a successful conclusion. Councillor E. H. Close, chairman of the street committee, was also signalled out by the Mayor for the job he had done in looking after the street department so effective- ly_ during the recent years. The Mayor pointed out that the pro- gram which had been followed would result before too long in practically every street in the town being paved. Reeve Scoins, who is chairman of the property committee, had al- so done an excellent job in main- taining town property and in sup- ervising the construction of the new police accommodation, the mayor said. Looking into the future, Mayor McMaster suggested that it would be necessary to continue a sewer front line along Goderich Street, since he had been informed that the Department of Highways pro- posed repaving a portion of the connecting link during 1956. May- or McMaster said that the instal- lation of a sewer line and latterals prior to the paving would save thousands of dollars to the town, since the necessity of tearing up pavement and then replacing it at the town's expense would be avoided At the same time. he said, the Department of Highways 'would contribute substantially or undertake the entire cost of pro- viding a bridge at Coleman St. He and Councillor Leslie had discuss- ed the matter with the Minister of Highways. While he hesitated to stand again, Dr. McMaster said that when he recalled the amount of work which he had done already on the No. 8 Highway link, and on the bridge, he decided that he wanted to see that the work was finished, and for that reason he had agreed to accept office for one more year. Property Below Estimates Reeve Norman Scoins, who also was returned to office by acclama- tion when Councillor Leslie decid- ed to qualify for council, told the meeting that it was gratifying to know that one had the confidence of the public. Referring to the property com- mittee, of which he is chairman, he said that while costs had been estimated at $10,000, it was believ- ed that actual expenditures would be somewhat under this amount. At the moment, $8,950 had been spent. Reeve Scoins said that there are other matters to be attended to in- sofar as town buildings were con- cerned, but that it was not pos- sible to do all the necessary work in one year. He referred to the auditorium of the Town Hall in which the meeting was being held. as one of the areas that required major maintenance, and in addi- tion to this, the wiring throughout the town building, was obsolete and required to be replaced. Relief costs o were. clown a few dollars from last year Reeve Scoins said At the moment the, cost amounted to S425. as ()noosed to $537 last year. At the sonic time. hospitalization costs increas- ed from 1931 last year. to II 063 this year. Enid P. R. Meetings As Seaforth's representative fir county council. Reeve Scoins is a member of the Library Commit- tee, and he described the method by which the committee serves the people in the county Despite the expansion which the committee had undertaken, there continued to be 60 schoolrooms which are not being serviced, and this was as a result of there being no funds avail- able. A provincial grant amount- ing to -100 is ma,ched by an eq- ual amount produced by the coun• ty. During the year the commit- tee purchased a new bookmobile.. Reev,e Scoins said, and he regret- ted that there had been no tender on this requirement from a Sea - forth firm, since he would have liked to have had the opportunity of purchasing the vehicle from a Seaforth firm. In his capacity as chairman of the County Children's Aid Society. Reeve Scoins said that public rela- tion meetings had been held at Exeter and they had proved par- ticularly successful. The meetings provided an opportunity to tell the public the nature of the work which the Children's Aid was un- dertaking. Reeve Scoins said that some 350 children were under the responsi- bility of the Children's Aid. includ- ing 50 full wards P.U.C. Reports Frank Kling, chairman, of the Public Utility Commission, describ- ed for the meeting work which had been completed by the P.U.C. during the past year. The elec- trical department had been par- ticularly busy, and during the year properties on Goderich St. East had all been serviced from the rear, which made possible the re- moval of distribution lines along Goderich Street. Ultimately new street lights will be provided on Goderich St East, but the work is being postponed until the high- way program has been complet- ed. New street lighting was installed on John St. and Victoria St., and during the year 20 consumers in- creased their service from two - wire to three -wire. Eight new domestic services were created and one new power service. To (Continued on Page 8) In the majority .of Huron munici. palities in which nominations have' been held, little interest was . shown _by ratepayers. Elections are necessary for one. or more offices in Clinton, Exeter; • Grand Bend, Brussels, and the Townships of Grey, Hay and Stephen. Municipal centres in which of- fices were filled by acclamation include Wingham, Seaforth, Gode- rich, Blyth, and the Townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, Hul- lett, Howick, Morris, East Wawan- osh and West Wawanosh, Seaforth For Mayor—E, A. McMaster, by' E. H. Close and Scott Habkirk; E. H. Close, by H. H. Leslie and Scott Habkirk, For Reeve—Norman Scoins, by E. C. Boswell and D. Sills; H. H. Leslie. by E. H. Close and Scott Habkirk. For Council—John Kellar, by E. C. Boswell and Albert Baker; E. H. Close. by Dr. E. A. McMaster and Scott Habkirk; H. H. Leslie, by Dr. E. A. McMaster and E. H. Close; Scott Habkirk. by E. H. Close and Dr. E. A. McMaster; B. F .Christie. by Scott Habkirk and H. H. Leslie; James T. Scott, by B. F. Christie and E. H. Close. For P.U.C.—F. Kling. by A. Y. McLean and Dr. E. A. McMaster. Public School Trustee—W. T. Teall, by M. A. Reid and Dr. E. A. McMaster; J. A. Westcott. by B. F. Christie and F. Kling; Fred E. Willis, by J. A. Westcott and N. Scoins. ee- Hensall For Reeve—W. G. Parke, pro- posed by J. Sangster and H. Scane. For Council — D. Sangster, pro- posed by H. Scane and J. Sang- ster; L. Luker, by W. Fuss and D. E. McKinnon; J. Sangster, by W. Fuss and D. Dangster; N. H. Jones by H. Scane and W. Fuss; H. Hay, by D. E. McKinnon and W. Shep- herd For School Trustees—E. H. Chip-. !chase, by D. W. Sangster and J. Sangster; W.—Fuss. by H. Scane • and J. Sangster; James Taylor, by N. Jones and L. Luker, For P.U.C.—R. E. Shaddick, by A. W. Kerslake and N. H. Jones. Dublin Police village trustees elected by cclamation in Dublin were Ger- ald Holland, Charles Friend and Joseph Looby. Ribbert Township Nominees for the reeveship in Hibbert Township included Eder .iutscn. Earl R Dick and John Coyne. but Mr. Hutson was ac- :•laimecl when the others didn't 1 !wilily. Acclamations have been given the township's councillors and school area trustees, Acclaimed as councillors were Earl R. Dick. Merley H Lannin., Auguste Duch a rme and Calvin Christie School Area No. 1 trus- tees include George Robinson. Dal- : ,Gn Malcolm and Lloyd Barker. Grey Township Reeve—Clifford Rowland. Hugh ;Smith. Clifford Dunbar*. Council ( four to be elected)— William E. Bishop. George Hutch - mann, Calvin Cameron*, Clifford 1Dunbar. Archie Mann. Kenneth Ma cLea n . Carl McDonald *• School Trustees (two to be elect- ed)—Ray Houston. Kenneth Mac- Lean, Lloyd Wheeler. Howard Mc- Naught. New nominations neces- i sary as no one qualified Logan Tt,waship In Logan Township Reeve Wil- liam H. Chaffe was acclaimed reeve when Wilfred Krauskopf and 'John E. Siemon did not qualify. Mr. Krauskopf. Earl M. Oppenhau- ser. Rudolph Bauer and Oscar Rook were returned to council. Stephen Township (aReccilev.e—John Morrisey, Welling- ton Haist. Deputy Reeve — Gordon Ratz, Council—Edward Lamport, Ed- ward Gill. Glen Webb (accl.). School Area Trustees Lloyd Lamport. Sydney Baker (accl.). Blyth Reeve—William Merritt (accl.). Council (four to be elected)— George Radford. Cecil Wheeler, Lewis Whitfield, Lorne Scrim- geour*. Fred Howson. P.U.0 (one elected )—George Mc - Nall ( a cel). School Board (three to be elect- ed)—Frank Tyreman. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Arnold Berths*, Wm. Riehl*, George Bailey. * Did not qualify. Exeter Mayor—rt. E Pooley, Andrew Snelgrove. Reeve—William McKenzie. Deputy Reeve—Chester Mawhin- ney, R. E. Pooley*. Council (six to be elected)— Ralph Bailey, R. D. Jermyn*, R. C. Dinney*, Ross Taylor, Ed. Brady*. Alvin Pym, Don South - con*, Eldred Simmons*. New nominations necessary for three additional council seats. Public Utilities—Whet Penhate (aeculbii Pc School Board (three to be eleeted)—Claude Farrow, Robt, Southeott, Glen 13ontiallie. .o. * Did not qualify, • (See also Page 0) ,:e•