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The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-04, Page 3public and he felt it was only a " tt of time. r. 1 "I think we have wer we came here for. e council has it in hand and has o get in a legal condition to act". Mrs. Muir worried about keeping the children out in the meantime. She was told that would be difficult but if anything happened the owner, would be liable. Oatience Miss Elford said, "patience has• its place but there is a limit". Mr. Roberts expressed concern 'that the council had the necessary because of the variations in, the last three bills. He considered one high account must ,be incorrect but Council said meters that were defective showed up with lower rates, not higher rates. Council again turned -down a request from Seaforth for assistance "with the Community Centre based on the number of Tuckersmith residents using it. Tuckersmith's share of the total $76,340.66 budget 'is $1,365. Previonsly Seaforth turned, down an offer of $500 fromTuckersmith saying. it would not be fair for Tuclersmith not to give its full share As .the other surrounding Corrections A cutline in last week's Expositor wrongly identified the .sponsors of Seafortli's ' Novice team. John H. .1vIeLlsvn in Sand ant, Gravel sponsors the team. The Expositor apologizes for t c error. Hopes in the low cost sub- division prOposed by Arils Larid Development Ltd. of Fort Erie will sell for $38,776 which will include the price of the lot the home is built on. Reporters at the developers meeting with council um derstood that homes would sell for the $38,776 figure' and that lot's in the subdivision would cost an additional $9,000. Actually the $38,776 price includes the lot. The cause of the' fire is still under 'investigation but Mr. Rapien said it may haye started with the furnace in the shed. • No one was working in the shop at the timethe fire started, and by the time Mr: Rapien discovered the blaze, he 'was unable to extinguish it. He managed to savea,."coeple of things" from the shed before being foreetNielrbrthe flamed. The paint, oil and grease stored in the shed intensified the fire. Mr. Rapien said although he was partially insured, 'it was "sure not enough." • He praised the Seaforth Fire Department, assisted by the Mitchell water truck, 'for responding to his 'call so quickly. 9 You re invited The May meeting of the Seaforth Women's Instituto will be held at the home 'of Mrs. Alex Nppei- on Tuesday evening May 9th at 8:15 p.m. Program con- vened by Mrs. L. Carter and Mrs. a Klaver and the Speaker will be Mrs. E. Whitmore. Roll call to be answered with "How I could use my time and talent to help handicapped people." Lunch con- venors will be Mrs.. N. 'Reihl, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. E. Kerr. and Mrs. F. Hunt. The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the beard •room,on Tuesday, May 9 at 8 EVeryone welcome, The. regular meeting of the Seaforth Horticulture Society will 'be held in the Masonic Hall Wednesday, May 10 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. J. W. Siebert of Stratford speaking on the judging of flowers and arranging displays for' flower "--shows. byelaws_ta take action and he_eva.s_townslups Elibbert_and_ Mrs, Muir was told that as the Council approved payment of cement was• on her property she its, 30 per cent share of the had the right to make the owner Seaforth Dump operating remove it or take him to court. expenses amounting to $1,409, up On . a -motion by Councillor from $1,324 last year. The rekson Frank Falconer the Ministry of for the increase was Ministry of Transportation and communica- Environment demands ,for tions will be requested to replace different management of the the McLean Bridge with a new dump. one in the present location. Council learned that Amoco is "We need a new bridge," Mr., doing seismic testing in the, Falconer said. township again this summer for The following requests. for oil.. building permits were approved: • Banning books is a delicate job'. Keth P. Thompson. program super, iteriderit . for the Perth Couh'y Board of Education, told the beard Tuesday night that 'the ,"delicate' choice" would never satisfy, 'or win approval of, everybody. The board had a list of books for approval for the next school term and when board members asked if the list .included any books which had created book-ban problems recently, Mr. Thomp: n said there were no forbidden, titles in the list, He said not everyone was opposed to banning books, but if there was something objection- able in any book it (the book) could always be read outside school. There was also a teacher apt eel) ) the subject, he said. For instare,e teachers do not read aloud ,pny portions of book which could . termed ettibarrasSin ' offensive.' There have been some changes in book lists in past y ,ears when individualt or cirganiiations protested, but .,ext term's book list is clean -- insofar as-anybody can be satisified as to the meaning 'of "clean". The board approved the list. Canadians are in a bad mood these days. Not bad in the sense of angry or ugly. Bad in the sense of gloomy, depressed. And not without reason. After riding a post-war boom, with industry thriving, new money coming in, new opportunities opening. p, and a general sense that the man might be right after all, that the 20th century, did belong to Canada; we have skidded to a low that hasn't been touched for 'decades. Trouble Is, during that boom, we grew accustomed to, affluence and a measure of ease, and we weren't built to' cope with that. We were a rather dour, independent, ,Weerdy people, far mare used to battling. fe? an existence than lying around enjoying life. We just couldn't cope with the ideas: that' we would get a raise in-pay every year; that • practically everybody could own a house or car or both; that there was .a job for everybody; that we might even be able to borrow money from the bank in a pinch. All of these were alien to our= Canadian experience, which had always maintained that life was real and earnest, .that fun was almost sinful., and that if things were going well, you kept your fingers crossed and knocked on wood. • Those of us who hackgrown up .during the Depression, of course, never believed for a ' minute that the prosperity would last. We went around like so manyJeremiahs, warning the young of the horrors-to come when the buble burst and' boring, them to- death with taleSeof-our own-impoverished -you th Fortunitely, or perhaps unfortunately, the boom -didn'e- end with a bang but a whin-men We Cassandras of gloom were scoffed at. • There were still plenty of jobs. Everybody could go to college, on loans' and grants. . Everybody really. needed a summer co,ttagepr : a ski chalet or two cars or three snowmobiles. The banks' would lend, money to anyone who didn't have two.... heads, and the loan companies looked after them. The Canadian dollar was bUoyant, and we-were a little sickly glad when the Yanks had to pay a dollar and five cents for a Canadian dollar's worth. If yew were terriporarily between jobs, unemployment insurance was easy-tO get and fairly generous. , If you were really strapped,'you could go on welfare and sit home watching TV. If you got sick, hospital insurance looked after all the bills. Gas for the car and ftiel for the furnace and food for the belly were cheap and And then the rot set in, slowly. 'A touch of mould here, a cockroach crawling there. Strike after strike after strike• made us one of the world's most unstable industrial countries. As. (Continued from Page...1)....., on the Muir lawn., The delegates. were: . Lloyd nsler who was the spokesman, Rev. Robert Roberts,: George Earle; Mil's Florenee Elford and Mrs.. Muir: Mr. Eisler expressed the • concern of -69 petitioners, who signed the petition he presented . to' council. They feel there is a very real danger to children who constantly play in the piled-Up Miss Elford said three children vvere playing in the debris today. "I 'know they -should not be playing 'there", she said,. but Mrs. Muir said very little of the machinerY stored in •the shed -has been removed except', for one trailer load of plans taken out by a relative. However . others said they thought more than one ioad Was taken. Reeve Ervin. Sillery explained that council has been working on the problem and many letters have been sent asking fcii a Jean-up of the property. Deputy reeve Robert Bell said. "We've certainly written enough letters abOut Clerk Jack 'McLachlan said council was working through the Health Department, that the property was a danger to Morning Out 0.. a result, capital investment began to dry up.. Another effect was that many of our manufactured products had priced themselVes out of the world - and even Canadian - markets. e.,e Branch Plants began to close .as their owners gulled in their horns and retreated to the comparative 'stability and higher production of the U.S. Other plants running three shifts cut to two, then one. Foreign 'investors found More fertile 'fields for their money. Our armed forces became ineffective ,for' lack of funds, and lost much of the pride they , had once held in their role. in ,NATO. It snowballed. Inflation beeame More than a topic of conversation; it became a bogeyman. Then, suddenly, there wasn't much gas and, oil left and their 'prices soared. A new,. ugly racism reared its head, sparked by thelact that so many immigrants did so well with so little, because they were willing to work. A separatist party was elected in Quebec, and it was a whole new ball 'game. The employment force swelled steadily, while new jobs failed to. keep up. Huge mining and 'smelting companies -hich, had been Stock- piling their products because other nations could buy them cheaper elseWhere, closed down and put thousands of well-heeled workers on the pogey. Small farmers fell by the wayside when only the big one could survive. And we kept paving over valuable farmland with asphalt an concrete. — Retired .people -saw their saVinge, ,e.,gekibledefiietigjeflatiop and the falling dollar. Small' basinessmep cut back -on staff' and service in order to stay in business. Doctors, fed up to the teeth, with overwork 'and bpreaucratic interference, began heading for greener and warmer pastures, University' students, toiling , over, their ., books, grew ever more bitter. as.they'began to realize that the country did- not want or need them, that . the.ehance of a job on graduation was paper-thin. Thousands of high School students who should, have been out working, went .beck to school' and lazed away anoher year, because they were a drug on the market. e A.nd governments, national,zovincial,. and Lai, wrung their hands and waited for the Wind to change, the miracle to take place, while they went right on spending more and expay.ers' money. ot much wonder that the prevailing mob o country is morose. and suspicious. But u ely a nation that toughed it through two' world wars and a world depression is not going to roll over and die:We ain't licked yet, And spring will be here. Probably by. the first of June. So II mth,ing to.say.' by 'Susan Wh.it,e wondered • if _I've •given mother her company the rest of the tiine. -columns, about Gaby ,will have to hood up as a lost causei'because That's not the reason' the stop before she learns to 'read. Some of you may have her dad and Itave the pleasure Of • ,all parents.• Too, I realized that of the unusual silence from 'this column hasn't been Gaby That only leaves me four years corner on the subject of my oriented for several weeks now. I aid six' months or so and I'd daughter G abrielle. had some pther things I wanted to better make hay while the sun write: 'about and I didn't went to shines. No I'm still in there plugging 'kill, the poor child with over but I don't see Gaby all day' every What happened last week was, day any more. She's very happy exposure. ' luckily for her roughly at the same T:hen last week we went through with an exceptionally good baby- what's got to ,he e a classic time for time, Gaby got two teeth and sitter while I'm at the office and • a Amen 'by Karl Schuessir `Father Carl Ruhlarafr of St. Patrick's in But a mass exodus usually lakes place, when Out a way to keep all his parishioners at his Garrytown, lowa had a great idea. He figured church service until it Was over. He had people leave at the bighpoint of the service? Holy Conimunion or the Eucharist begins. And that really gets to the clergy. Why do The whole worship has been building toward enough of his flock leaving the fold early. So he had a switch installed, up at the altar,. it. You Wouldn't leave a drama, would you, at the climax? 'You wouldn't leave a host of a And when he" tripped the switch, that party just after he's spread out a meal, would, . activated the locks, on the church door. you? You wouldn't mark all ypur time with Trapped, All those early 'leavers didn't make their fast get-away from his Saturday incidentals and then take off just before the • , they evening mass. They had to slip -back to their main. point, would ydu? But yes; : eople would, That's what . people. pews -and sit dowrie-te the-end. \,,a1„..,„..,..,. .Greg _-idea. _ _ do when they ' k out of the Holy Communion ... It 'didn't last , long, though. A state fire The oldelm e preach ersii ever-had:Glee-ton ics' tmrshall got wind of the-switeh-and-h e told-the- and electrical switcheS on their side. But they good Father about the-Iowa State fire code. No had their tongues, and they ceeildswitch them ' blocking of exits in public buildings., on and cut sharply. ' ' e e, ,., The. switch had to .go. But Father Ruhland One Minister said as he saw several. people doesn't feel that defeated. Be says at least ieave his service, 'el have observed down he's made his Point and he-hopes his people around `the wharves, when the tide rises, the won't forget it. ' - Now, he has to rely on his flock's good chips'float off. There they go now, •"rag, tag, memory, and if that doesn't work, then he's and bobtail!" , . , Another time this same Methodist minister, • back 'to their good manners and• sense of politeness. Andif that doesn't work; then he's Edward Taylor, declared "Small vessels arc ' back to needling his people to stay feilfe"verY easily filled." . . The Rev. Jabez Swan wasn't going to be end., outdone, either, He told -his flock, "Every Clergymen have ,been nagging about - this for years and going to all endS--and to some no sheep would come hack to the fold while only the goats preferred wandering." . • , good ones--to keep their people in 'the pews ' And the' Rev. . Sam Moody had his own until the final -Amen. - They can't understand it. Why must people special way. When• he stood up to preach., he leave the service too soon? Can't they wait? said his sermon was directed to two groups, What's an extra tee, fifteen, twenty minutes? 'Thefirst was: to the sinners and the second to thesainise And just when he reached the tinie So what, if company's claming? oe you're going away and need an extra head start? Or Ma when marty, . usually• left the service; lie announced hp had finished preaChing the wants to put the potatotes on? Or Billy's got a announced hockey practice? That can all wait, can't it? 'portion of his ,sermon to 'sinners and they • Now, most people practice alittle sense. Could -leave now, for the rest of• the sermon They turn polite enough to wait until the was now directed to the saints. sermon is over.. Or they're politer .still, and, Rev. Moody Mend out that Sunday every ' wait until afterethecollection plate is' passede person in his congregation was a saint. Ditlybooksis bocird topic (Continued from Page 1) ' , Mr. Henderson asked board chairman 'John Elliott why the matter Was dealt with by the executive .committee. He said he felt that if there were a. lot of letters sent to the ,board the. matter should have been dealt with by the board. He said lie was not aware of the number of letters received on the issue. ' - Mr.. Elliott said the letters were sent to individuals on the board and not to the board 'itself. He said the executive "Committee dealt with" the issue for public relations, wanting to show good faltilif-crating with-the it...411' Ls of the .opponents of the books. Mr. Cochrane said the board office had receiyed many letters on • the issue that had een forwarded to the cutive. committee. "I don't know how close to a bushel basket we have now," he said. •"A sample of the letters was put on each one of your (the trustees) desks." appeal the decision. He said b Mr. Henderson agreed not to removing the texts from the li ask the board to vote on his the board was. inviting opponents motion to 14-move The Diviners of that move to make their case from the list of texts and the known to the trustees, something board agreed to allow the school that was done last year over the programs carnmittee to deal with same issue. the issue. MRP'lliddell checks rumours cured possiblity of a future generating station site in the Goderich area recurs' on a fairly (Continued from Page 1) . - Timbrell, in -a 1976, letter written in response to questions from . a private citizen, said, "First of all, Energy ivi ip 1st er . Dennis let. me .say that Ontario Hydro is regular basis, without, believe not considering any specific me, any help from us. Nor is geographic location in Huron Goderich by any means the only County to the south of the village location in the province where of Bayfield at this time." such rumours pop up." The .minister said, "Ontario .' He said., "The Huron shoreline Hydro is making- .provinee-wide- does have potential for develop- studies and regional studies to ment and- at some time in the examine alternative possibilities future, if, planning is to be 'for generating station locations meaningful, it will have to come and transmission line routes, The under scrutiny. It may well be Southwestern Ontario Study is that when such detailed studies oiled these regionsal studies which are undertaken, other priorities of the community may eliminate the will include Huron County." area from consideration. but of course, that is not necessarily In concluding his letter to 'Mr , Riddell, the hydro chairman ridded. "Although our site select• ion studies will continue both inhouse and 'with public part- icipation, please bp assured that final site selection can not and will not be made in Southwesterh Ontario until after the Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning has submitted its report to the government, and even then the requirements of the Environ- mental Assessment Act will have to be complied with." HE HUR9N EXPOSITOR, MAY 4, 1978 started eating her first ' We're hoping for some warm foods, And all of aSuddeneheres weather so we can feed hTfon the a lot more time, a let more mess deck and hose it .off afterwards. and a lot' more aegravatiee , Her dad is threatening to put her, involved in feeding her. jump chair and ell, into• the bath .For. .serge weeke. now Gaby's tub or the shower. We're both been saying,' or sort of singing, beginning to understand why some something ,that sounds like cultures don't wean babies unfit ' "Dadadadada".' As far as. she's .they're old enough to feed, concerned: it doesn't mean much themselves: of anything'' - but—Fve. been That leads us to the next encouraging her in the hope that development...her two new teeth.' she'll say it loud and clear when 'During the painful period 'when she wakes up at 3 a.M. I mean,' they'vp been breaking through what--dadada could resist? Even, at Gaby's decided she can feed 3 a.m. herself.. Nothing's safe from' her Anyway her Dad thinks sh• e's grasping little hand. talking about him and who am Ito The baby who. used to sit 'say Sheisn;t.,,ThiS week it.was the quietly on your lap while you dadadada routine that got Andy finished dinner likes to rub apples to volunteer to feed her some or breed or sauerkraut on her lovely mashed peas. erupting teeth. All Of you who 'are \ptients This finger food too she gets all know the drill. When dadada and over herself and the floor but if his daughter were finished there we quickly set her back in her own were mashed peas on the floor, on chair with it, she doesn't get it all her. jump chair, on her dad's over us. pants, in Gaby's hair', her clothes Her father goes to 'bed at night and her nose. Father even swears asking the Lord for more that a small, amount of mashed patience. I'm just 'hoping she -peas went. into Gaby's. mouth. •• - woretlearn fo say enamamama at I don't think it's that his,aimis-.3 a m for. awhile_ e_ . _ especially. ba.d, either. I don't do In other words, everything's -much- better--myself--with `mashed—riernrarae-babyebrings- her mum- carrots, her other staple. „ and dad along. country together. • . Inan -interview following his nomination, Mr. Craig said-one result of Canada's unity question is the fact other countries of the world don't haVe confidence in investing in Canada with our.. uncertain future. •. Mr. • Craig added while• unemployment in the area is high, it iSnT-te high as the national average. ' er He said statistics show while 'the national ,unemployment average is eight per cent, the average in the London area 'is ebeenefiveepeee cent. • Although Mr. Craig doesn't the lainTlY theetirrent statistic's for' this between their Walton home and area, he said since 'the local. Ottawa. Since Mr. Craig's situation is "a labor type of children, Michael, three years old situation :with farmers and .and Shannon, two; are under independ'ent businessmen", then school age, his wife and children unemploYment won't be as' high ' Wetild not have to spend all 'their as in: industrialized, ' urban time at .home. centres, However, Mr. Craig said he' Mr.' Craig added agriculture would be home on weekends and people are very good spenders since his wife is involved with and if they have a good year, both the Women's Institute and they're going to spread it around. the United Church. Women, she Be said this means the farm will spend a great deal of time at ' population is pumping invest- the farm. meets. back into the nation's Although admitting Ilk faces a economy with their purchasing tough campaign,. Mr. Craig said, power. "I think there are advantages Pia Although an' official date Still gel/eminent alternative to hasn't 'been set for the. election, representation for Huron-Bruce." ' and the' prime minister,- could ' The 'Liberal candidate said legally wait to set the. date a year redistribution should prove from now, Mr, Craig predicts the' Titeductive furetitee-Liberaleparty—eleetionewill-be-nelde-withen-the ,.since the four townships in Brieee next few months. which are added to the riding In the 'meantime,, the have voted Liberal in the past. candidate, a private pilot and 4-H Mr. Craig said 'he believes• leader, has already started there are three main issues in the campaigning. upcoming campaign - national While admitting he faces a leadership, the question of unity "tremendous challenge" in and the' Canadian economy. "making ourselves known", Mr., In hi eech at the nomination , Craig is confident the Liberal nee tg, Mr. Craig told the 400 party will be re-elected nationally Lib rats who attended that • and hopeful he will be starting a sta sties concerning theeepeemy new job, representing Huron- are "confusing". While there are'"" Bruce, in the next few months. a million unemployed, there are 300,000 more people working now than there were one year ago. The labour force has increased three per cent in the last year in Canada while in the same p,eriod, the U.S. labour force has increased by only two per cent and'the labour force in Germany has declined two per cent. The budget brought down by the Liberals three weeks ago is "responsible one", he said. three per cent drop in sales will stimulate the perch power of Canadians. But, added, it is important that a balance in' foreign and Canadian buying be kept to ensure Canadians work. The candidate Said this is the most "crucial election's this country has faced and that the prime minister of this country will have to give,solid direction.to the Canadian people to keep the Sugar and .Spire by Bill Smiley , E mondvi[le peroi, Morning Out's guest this week 'was Bea.'McCleneghan, a home , economist for the , Ontario, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, • who- explained the various programs , and services of the' Hbme EtorierniCS branch Of the Ministry. . Besides providing leadership training courses for the Women's Institute and 4-H groups, home economists also present femurs for the general. public and help • salve consumer problems. • They have . a small lending library and program kits available for the asking; dealing•with food,' nutrition, furnishings and ap- pliances, money management aid 'home making. skills. On May 9, Xaten Whitmore will give a talk about her work as editor of ':ARC keel" at ARC IndtistrieS iii Dashwood and display some of her craft Work in ceramics, crocheting, 'macrame and puppet-making. - As well, Clive Buist will show • flints for the children. Everyone is welcome to come to Morning Out at the Town Hall from 9'30 - 11:30 a.tri. assured council had, passed them. .- McK.illop do. Road Survey, shed' and house alterations; Ken Jackson, part lot If, concession 3, H.R.S. driving shed; Eldon O'Brien, lot 36, concession 2. H.R.S., chimney; Jim Broadfoot, Lot 104, Plan 22, Vanastra,• garage; Jacob• Thalen. Lot ' 31. Plan 23, Vanastra, alterations to existing building; William R. Wallace, Lot 1, Concession 5. H.r. S., silo; Ron Gonie, Lot 21, plan 22, Vanastra, house alterations; Kenneth Larone, Mill Road, house; McIntosh Poultry Farms, barn; OeOrge Romaniuk, Heritage Park, three mobile homes. DemolItIori A demolition permit Was granted to Bill Martin, Vanastra, to tear down, i building on Lot 26, Approved for payment were expenses: Vanastra Day Care Centre, 13,265.84 general accounts $10,241.58; Vanastra Recreation Centre, $1 3,812.14; -roads, $9,141.77 for a total of $36,461.33. Council will hold a meeting May 23 at 9 p.m. to discuss the engineer's report on the Gibbins drainage works. The drain, is estimated te l ecast $5,625 of which $4,800 is assessed to Tuckersmith and p750 to Hallett Township. No Action Council Will take no action on the request from Larry Brideau of Vanastra to reduce his water bill the Ldt 31, Concession 3, London Vernon Alderdice, Lot. 8, Concession 11. Huron Road Survey, silo; Robert Broadfoot, d elicate lob Perth 'B 'of E arming Seaforth Firemen battled a blaze at the Slabtown welding shop of Ivan-- Rapien, '.R.R,4, Walton for over an hour. late Monday afternoon. The fire, which completely destroyed the building, resulted in $5,000 damage to the shed, with at least $2,000 worth of contents destroyed in the fire, earenrcling to Fire chief Harry on the list_snexts for_next year if Fire_ uestroys weld shop probably face another parent- teacher-student confrontation. He said that move ,was suggested before andone board meeting brought the . groups together in an emotional 'display that solved nothing. Mr. Coehrane suggested thalt by sending, the matter to ' the committee the problem cobld, be resolved between the principals of' the schools, English depart- irient heads and trustees, He said, the books would probably not be the board 'took that route. "It would be a fair bet, if I were a betting man, that the• book's evon't appear on the list next year," the said. "That's the reason they were, sent to the committee." The director,told the board that recent -board policy required the board to allow one month for groups affected by aboar decision to come to the board to New teeth mean eating adventure Walton former runs for, Liberals (Gant n ecl' from ge 1) ,has represented the riding since 1965 said he doesn't think his age 'will be a disadvantage since "the trend today is to younger politicians. '•' Mr. Craig's campaign manager, Bruce McDonald, ,of R.R.3, Brussels, 24 years old and a graduate of Laurier University, wilt, also.be bringing some yoeng blood to the campaign. Mr. Craig said one of his major concerns in considering running • ' for office was What would be done with the family farm if he, were elected. ' If he is elected, Mr. Cr• aiesaid he tax ing he Minister of Indian and. Northern Affairs, Hugh Faulkner, M.P. Peterborough, addressed the convention at which Mr. Craig . was nominated and considered issu s which included the onomy, national unity, unern- p oyment and agriculture. During the annual meeting which followed the nomination ballot, a nominating committee presented e report which the meeting adopted,, resulting in the election of the following officers: Pres. Herb Kuntz, Formosa; Executive Vice President Howard Aitken, Goderich; Treasurer,' Murray 'Elston, Wingham; Secretary, Jack Horan, Walton. District Vice Presidents, Emil Hendrick, Paul. Steckle, Gordon Smythe, Clarence Denomme, George Townshend, John Currie, Peter Keil, Muriel Murphy, Duncan Campbell, and Mae Inglis. Directors: Trudy Homes, Wingham, Tony Johnstone, Lucknow; Anne Marie Murphy, Godericli and Keith I. McLean, Exeter, Other officers are: Immediate Past President. Charles Thomas, Brussels, Ontario, Honorourary Pre sidents, Elmet Dennis, Albert Kalbfleisch, Clifford Dunbar, George 'highs, William Elston, John Broadfoot, Hugh "iYll ;MeLeMan, Colin C Mrs. W atMpWbeillYl.te,. A, Advisory committee, Earl Campbell, D.J.Murphy, Q.C., Noel Laporte, Robert Simpson, Harry Strang, Ben Tuckey.