The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-21, Page 1e
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•blipetyRig]lih Year
Whole 1•1404ber 4665
,TUNE 2Z, 1957
Councillor B. F. Christiewstreet
committee chairman, said ..,Thurs-
day repairs totalling roughly $1,377
are necessary for Seaforth side-
walks. Of these, 526 square yards
of walk, representing $1,026 of the
total estimate, should be under-
taken without delay.
Another 180 square yards of side-
walk require minor repairs to an
amount of $351. The estimate is
based on use of an asphalt hot
Mrs. Robert Miller
90 On Saturday
- -Born in West Zorra, June 23,
1867, Mrs, Robert Miller, the for-
mer Margaret Dennis, will observe
her 90th birthday at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyd, McKillop,
on Sunday.
Following her marriage 68 years
ago, she and her husband settled
on the 13th of Grey, where they
farmed for many years. Her hus-
band died about 20 years ago.
During recent years Mrs. Miller,
who enjoys good health, has re-
sided at the Boyd home.
Mrs. Miller has a family of three
sons, Stewart and William, of Brus-
sels, and Mervin, of Galt, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Boyd and
Mrs. John Boyd, of McKillop.
Seaforth Rebekah
Honored at Toronto
Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Seaforth,
received the degree of Chivalry at
the Grand Lodge of Rebekah As-
sembly of ,Ontario on Monday, held
at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto.
Others attending from Seaforth
were Mrs. Scott Habkirk, repres-
entative; Mrs. William Dalrymple,
Scholar; Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Mae
Dorrapee and Mrs. Ila Dorrance.
Family At Work,
Home Ransacked
A house on the farm of Roehus
Faber, Kippen, was entered and
ransacked Tuesday afternoon while
the German family that rents the
house worked in the field.
Investigating the break-in, PC
Helmer Snell said the house had
been entered by an unlocked door
and that under $20 had been taken.
There was no damage to the pro-
perty.
St. James' CWL
Honors Member
mix app ed kidV.ilaid by a Clinton
construction firm "at $1,95 a square
yard. Repairs 'to Seaforth side-
walks last year totalled $3,336.
Reflector -Type Signs
Mr. Christie also told Seaforth
Council, holding their regular
monthly meeting, that new park-
ing signs and post, and several
reflector -type stop signs were on
order.
Two private tenders for sanitary
plumbing additions to the Town,
Hall, part of the modernization
prograrn, were read by counciI•but
not acted upon. Submitted bY lo-
cal plumbing firms, Prices quoted
were viewed with some surprise.
Following discussion of the ten-
ders, councilheld a short recess
• to inspect the site of the proposed
addition.
The clerk was asked to obtain
an estimate of cost for a venetian
blind to cover the lenge window
in his office. For standard size
windows in the Town Hall, price
quoted per blind was $7.50.
Board Member Resigns
A letter, tendering the resigna-
tion of R. S. Box from the board
of Scott Memorial Hospital, touch-
ed off discussion of possible addi-
tions to the hospital, now over-
crowded.
Seaforth is one of two Huron
municipalities that have not yet
asked a second hospital grant
from County coffers. If they should
decide to build, the hospital board
could expect a grant of $700 a bed
from the county, to a maximum of
$35,000. In addition, a grant of
$1,000 a bed from provincial sourc-
es, plus federal grants, would ap-
ply. The portion of building costs
left to the Seaforth taxpayer would
still be great, Mayor •McMaster
pointed out.
The discussion came only hours
after Huron County Council had
set policy concerning hospital
grants to municipalities. Third
round grants will total only $350
a bed.
Farm Landis Exempt
A by-law to exempt farm lands
within town limits from certain
levies for town .services was pass-
ed on its third reading. It provides
an exemption of 10 mills for farm
lands, and property in blocks of
five or more acres held by one
person.
Application by C. E. Marley Ltd.
for permission to erect a billboard
at Goderich and Coleman Streets
was rejected.
Among other business discussed
was: Replacement of topsoil and
reseeding lawn of Mrs. Louis Ab-
erhart, Goderich St. West, follow-
ing alleged damage by town
trucks; purchase of insulin for
town resident at 75 cents a month;
prohibition of motorists from mak-
ing U-turns on Main St. by swing-
ing around and out of C.N.R. pro-
perty without stopping.
All members but Counpillor John
Kellar were present.
Members, of the Seaforth Cath-
olic Women's League and . neigh-
bors gathered to honor Miss Mary
Van Den Hengel recently. Miss
Van Den Hengel will enter the St.
Joseph's Order of Nuns in London.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar-
-thur Devereaux, the 'guest of hon-
or was presented with a gift by
Mrs. Joseph Devereaux following
an address by Mrs. J. J. Cleary:
"Dear Mary: We have come
here tonight to congratulate you
on. the decision you have made to
become a Religiousin the congre-
gation of the Sisters of St. Joseph,
London. The prayers at Benedic-
tion of our zealous pastor, Father
Weber, and of the congregation,
have not been in vain. The splen-
did example of. your good -parents
has also done inuch, kr do we not
know that vocations begin in the
borne.
'God has stooped down, and
whispered( 'Come, follow Me; you
have not chosen Me, but I have
chosen you,' says Our Lord. You
have not turned aside, but have
heeded the calL We trust that
your example will help others. who
are probably watering. • -
"It will mean a sacrifice for
you, dear Mary, and for your lov-
ed ones. God will not be outdone
in generosity. Hat He not
'Those Who leave father and Moth-
er, house or lands for .My sake,
will have happiness a hundredfold
in this life and eternal happiness
in the next'
"We are going to miss you for
you have been a good Sodalist, a
faithful .eht)ir member and helpful
in all Activities. And now we wish
you, dear Mary, to accept this gift
which is encircled with our prayers
and best wishes for Roux happi-
ness.' .In return, We ask.. yott in
your new hoine to remembbr in
your prayers your many friends in
Seitforth. God love yoU today and
every day.—The Seaforth
vision of the C.W.L. and Your Many
Friends."
AP:
Official Count
Sets .Majority
Canadian Servicemen who voted
in Huron riding indicated a three -
to -one preference for the Liberals,
it was indicated when the count
was released. Saturday. The Hur-
on vote was McLean 317, Cardiff
106.
The official count held Tuesday
morning by returning officer J. K.
Hunter, revealed a number of er-
rors in the election night returns,
whigh_ with -the, service vote, re-
duced the Conser4tive majority
by more than 300.
The official returns show Cardiff
with 12323 and McLean with 8,870,.
for a Conservative majority of
3,453. There were 192 rejected bal-
lots.
The vote in, -Huron County was
heavy, with 20,826 casting their
ballots, out of 25,110 eligible voters.
This is a percentage of 821 -
The 1953 Federal election saw
792 per cent of the voters in Hur-
on casting their ballots. Out of a
total of 26,178 eligible voters, there
were 20,738 who voted.
. ' (Continued on Page 5)
SEAFORTH LEGION MEMBERS held annual decoration day services Sunday. when a ser-
vice of remembrance was held at the Cenotaph in Victoria Park and graves of veterans in dis-
trict cemeteries were • decorated. Here at the grave of Comrade William A. Wright, in Maitland -
bank cemetery, are,' kneeling, Harry Nesbitt and Dick Eisler. Flagbearers are Peter Bannon and
George Hays. The Legion marched to the Cenotaph in Victoria Park. accompanied by Seaforth
Highlanders Band, where they heard an address by the Rev. J. H. James. Parade marsten was
John A. Baldwin. Later, delegations decorated graves of fallen and deceased members from
both World Wars. ••(Photo by P,hillips)
First Church Men
Entertain Ladies,
•
Hear Rev. H. Snell
First Presbyterian Church Men's
Club held their eighth annual Lad-
ies' Night Tuesday. About 90 per-
sons attended the supper and heard
a well-received address by the
Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, recently
elected president- of '-the London
Conference of the United Church
of Canada.
Mr. Snell said he felt a special
connection with First Church be-
cause his late mother, the former
Elizabeth Hawthorne, had been a
member and had been married
there by the late Dr. Larkin.
He urged the audience to ap-
proach their problems in an orig-
inal way and reject hackneyed,
outdated solutions. Much confus-
-ed thinking today stems from the
confusion. of world conditions.
Some of the present confusion
among teen -aged children could be
traced' to a lack of clear thinking
on the part of their parents.
Mr. Snell also had a word for
chronic hurriers—those who have
no place to go but want to get
there fast. He blamed weaknesses
in the church on such members,
who could devote time to church
work, but claim_they have no time.
The speaker was introduced by the
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. -
Music entertainment was pro-
vided by violinist Frank Schubert,
and a vocal quartette composed of
Fred E. Willis, Dave Stewart, John
Cardno and Harry McLeod.
A toast to the ladies by Charles
MacKay, answered by Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman, expressed the men's
gratitude for suppers prepared and
served by the Ladies' Aid through-
out the, year. Remarks by Robert
McMillan, club president, echoed
the sentiment.,
Appreciation to Mr. Snell was
voiced by Scott Cluff, on behalf of
those present.
Circus Proceeds
Aid Lions Pool
A circus, sponsored by children
in the Goderich Street West 'area,
and beld recently, attracted eX-
tensiv&- interest and raised $3.26
• for the Lions' pool fend.
Among those arranging the Var.,
• fed, program were Elaine, Oke, Deb-
bie, .„ Katie „Hatt, • 04
- • •
McCabe, . • 446;T • 1
.1,indMargaret?v4
vv- 4
,i.Vat ;file; Tea ;Jan 3,
HULLETT SCHOOL STUDENTS
COMPETE' IN ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Hullett Township school pupils
competed in the annual township
schools field day, held in Londes-
boro Tuesday afternoon. -
The McLean trophy, competed
for by Hullett pupils for the second
time and emblematic of the grand
championship, was won by David
Scanlon, of S.S. No. 11, with. 14
points. Each champion was award-
ed a meda ,I donated by the town-
ship council.
Champiefit were: juvenile girl,
Joyce Roe, S.S. 6, 7 points; juven-
ile boy, Jeffrey Shaddick, S.S. 11,
12 points; junior girl, Ruth Golds-
worthy, S.S. 5, 10 points; junior boy,
David. Scanlon,. 11, 14 points;
Deanna Dale,
s. 3, 2 points; intermediate
JohaTaras. 8„12 points; Sen -
tor giri, June Delius 6; 8.8,, 3, 13
points;0: denier isoy,Herbert .
Fan-
CAPACTY HENSALL AUDIENCE
SEES ANNUAL FIDDLERS' CONTEST
Over 1000 persons crowded Hen-
sall arena Friday to 'see John
Durocheif; of Sarnia, cop the Free
Press trophy as grand champion
fiddler.
The occasion marked the ninth
Ontario Championship Fiddlers'
Contest, Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce trophy went to Edward
Gyurky, 19, of Woodstock, as the
best fiddler under age 20,
William Hyde. 93, of Hensall,
stomped, fiddled and flourished his
way to top spot in the 76 to 100
year old class. This gives him a
record of 68 firsts, 10 seconds,four
third and one fourth, won in con-
tests throughout Western Ontario.
Master of ceremonies was Roy
Jewell. director of farm services
for CFPL-TV. Winners were: 20
years and under, Eddie Gyurky,
Woodstock; Ken Ducharme, Dub-
lin; Paul Winslow, Granton; Ger-
ald Smith, Kippen; 21 to 35 years,
John Durocher. Sarnia; Charles
Morrison, Rexdale; Jim Flanagan,
Crumlin; 36 to 50, Rocky Nash,
London; Harold Marr, London;
Fred Harburn, Staffa; Lloyd Allan,
Kirkton; Reg Greer; 51 to 75, Ern-
est Adair, Parkhill; Chauncey
Townes, Sombre; Art Romphf,
Sarnia; Edgar Wilker, John Boyd;
76 to 100, William Hyde, Hensall;
Joab Flynn, London; Dugald
•Leitch, Alvinston; novelty fiddling,
Gerald Smith, of Niagara Falls,
formerly bf Kippen; Jim Flana-
gan, Crumlin; Walter F e a s y,
Strathroy; ladies open, Doris Levy,
St. Marys; Audrey Norris, Fuller-
ton; Enid Buckley, London; square
dancing, Donegal School. Atwood;
Western IV's, Exeter; ladies' step -
The school having the greatest
number of points was S.S. No. 11,
with 48. Next in order were:
second, SS. No. 5, 37; third, SS.
No. 3, 30; fourth, S.S. No. 10, 27.
Girls' Events
Foot Race, 7 years and under,
Joyce Roe, No, 6; Jill Goldsworthy,
No. 5; Linda Bean, U.S:S. No. 5;
9 years and under, Lente De Ruy-
ter, U.S.S. No. 10; Ruth Goldswor-
thy, No. 5; Bonnie Snell, U.S.S. No.
10;. 11 years and under, Audrey
Duder, U.S.S. No. 10; Deanna Dale,
NO. 3; Patty Hotbanuik,
8, Kaye Carter, No, 5; 12 years
and over, Atte Delitage, Nb. 3;
Aafke De Ituyter, U.S.S.\No. 10;
Bonnie ThoihaSon,
Ball Throw -,4 years andunder
Anthem Vodden, No, 12;
Lbw Shaddiek; 11416c,•4 Margaret
soblottit,,Nitt,1;.. 'rO:ribtd.
•(061, •
,
ttmagmairti mIWItv 41* zri'
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4ze
SDHS Singers •
Plan TV Debut
The Seaforth Districtaires will
appear Sunday on "Sunday Show -
ease," seen on CKNX-TV at 5 p.m.
The choir is made up of students
from class 10-C at Seaforth High.
Members are Bob Binnendyk, Stan
Brown, Gerald Sloan, Ken Ryan,
Ray Scoins, Donald Morris, Barry
Hoegy, Harmon. Brodhagen, Marie
Sinclair, Betty Muegge, Kathy
Boshart, Ellen Gorwill, Margaret
Wood; Bonny McLeod. Bernice
Glanville and Virginia Smith.
Pianist for the group is Carolyn
Neil, a first prize -Winner this year
at the Goderich Music Festival.
dancing. Lois Godkin, Walton; Gre-
ta Pfaff, Exeter; Gail Struthers.
Atwood; men's step -dancing, j(en
McKellar. Cromarty.
Judges for the fiddling were
Steve Dundas and Wilf Mitehell,
London; Clarence Perdue, Clinton;
William Collins.. Seaforth. Step -
dancing judge was Fred Harburn,
Staffa.
This contest is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce. Members
of the Hensall Kinsmen Club as,
sisted in booths and other activi-
ties during the evening.
Hensall Guides
Sell Candy
Hensall Girl Guides sold 400 bags -
of home-made candy at the Old
Mine Fiddlers' contest held here
Friday.
Made and donated by Brownie
and Girl Guide mothers, the candy
brought proceeds for Guide work in
the village. The local association'
thanks all who contributed to the
kli;;•v sk-
•
Strict
As the merctiry nudges its way
into the 90's and thoughts of wear-
ing a shirt and tie make one wince,
the picnic season once again is
declared open.
Seaforth and district families
are planning their annual treks to
popular Lions Park to eat picnic
sandwiches, seasoned with grains
of sand, and to frolic in the sun—
or stretch out in the friendly shade
of a maple and watch the kiddies
play.
Somehow, food always tastes
better out-of-doors, when eaten to
the accompaniment of children's
laughter and the distant splashing
of swimmers in the Lions pool.
A record-breaking seven picnics
are pamd m Li.onAA,Iurir this
Saterdar
• .0mAROUR RUMON
lebmbdrs of the Barbour family
gathered at Seaforth Lions Park
Saturday, for their 19th annual
farnily reenien.
After a picnic supper, a business
meeting was held to elect a new
slate of officers. They include:
president, Mrs. R. Coward, Grims-
by; vice-president, James Bar-
bour, Steele; secretary -treasurer,
Robert Barbour, Stratford; lunch
committee, Mrs. L. Hannon, Mit-
chell; Mrs. William Drake, Strat-
ford; sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Drake and Glen Drake,
Stratford. •
SEAFORTH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
REVIEWS YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
Marking the ' close of a highly
successful year, 'the Women's Aux-
iliary to Scott Memorial Hospital
met on Tuesday, June 11, at the
Victorian Inn, Stratford, when 56
members enjoyed dinner and a
social evening. Court whist was
played with prizes being won by
Mrs. R. Whiteley, Mrs. P. L. Brady
and Mrs. Graham. Other prizes
were won during the evening by
Mrs. T. Flynn, Mrs. D. Stewart,
Mrs. J. C. Crich and Mrs. E. La-
rone.
Mrs. E. A. McMaster presided
over a short business meeting when
all reports were submitted. In the
past two years the' membership
has increased by 31, so that now
there are 65 active members.
There were nine regular meetings
in the last year and two regional
meetings, one at Woodstock, Sep-
tember, 1956, and one at Exeter,
April, 1957. at which tee Seaforth •
auxiliary was well represented.
The next regional meeting will be
in Seaforth in October, 1957.
The major fund-raising events
which netted approximatele $1200,
were a tag day, rummage sale.
bridge, turkey raffle, gingham
dance and penny sale, •
A quantity of linens and a Sitz
bath were purchased for the hos-
pital and 14 bedroom chairs for
the residence. A bursary of $125
will be presented yearly to a SD.
HS. student entering the nursing
profession. This was won this year
by Miss Sally Nott. °
New officers for 1957-58 are:
president, Mrs. H. Whyte; first
vice-president, Mrs. R. Boussey;
second vice-president, Mrs. S. Gor-
don; secretary, Mrs. J. E. Long -
staff; treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Sil-
lery; correspondence secretary,
Miss G. Thompson; membership
representative. Mrs. D. Brightrall;
press and publicity, Mrs. J. Pat-
erson;' social convener, Mrs. F.
Sills. Jr-.; ways and means com-
mittee. Mrs. H. 0. Free, Mrs. R,
Whiteley and Mrs. T. Atkinson;
buying committee, Miss V. Drope,
Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. J. Tal-
bot; mystery box, Miss D. Parke.
The treasurer's report for 1956-
57 is as follows:
Receipts
Bank balance, Sept./56
Bank interest
Tag Day proceeds
Membership
Rummage sale
Bridge "
Turkey raffle
Gingham dance
Penny -sale
Beauty Counselor refund114.00
Collection 5456
$ 822.69
1621
127.50
1825
233.45
37.75
16955
167.72
56525
$2,326e3
Expenditures
Association fees $ 1015
Beauty Counsellor 105.00
Convention expenses 71.00
Chairs for Residence 126.00
Bed linens 600.00
Christmas gifts 26.91
2 turkeys for turkey raffle 2030
Hospitality cards 250
Baby cup 6.00
Penny sale 12.20
Bursary 125.00
Advertising, miscellaneous 73.76,
Bank balance, June, 19571,14811
$2,326.93
Local Car Taken,
Found Near Clinton
A car taken Friday evening
from E. H. Munroe. Seaforth, was
recovered early Saturday by PC
W. A. Sheldon. near Clinton. It
was undamaged.
PC Sheldon said Mr. Munroe had
neglected to remove the key from
, the ignition of his car before leav-
ing it in the driveway. The auto
. was first discovered to be miss-
ing by Mr. Munroe at 8 a.m. Sat-
urday. Two hours later the aban-
doned vehicle was found by a
roadside. - -
PC Sheldon said youngsters had
probably borrowed the car for a
laid joy -ride. No charges have been
. • >,:,....:
HEAT PHIPPRIt, R.R. 3, Seaforth, well-known Tuckersmith Junior Partner, proutirl 'displays
• , „,, p..,;,. , .,_., ,...,
The Huron Expositor trophy he WM at Hensall Spring Stock Show May 21. The trOrsy, is pre,
ehta for annual cOrtipetition for the best steer or heifer raised by a tioly, 0,.:..t .1*,x104,-,,t ,.2., Bert
'elieWS4A11,0 aati14,1•,,*101,W1#01i, he 44,10p11164 tbe„award. , „ .....
,e,.AL:tJk - ri,-.' '-'•,",- 'Alif • 1$4&;441;g:1',L•14,,,,:4'd •:
'F011ovvin
were won..
Drake,
David DrakeTbe.1958. re
will be held In 1Mtiehell,
WkRATN EAST WI.., • '
Kippen ga0 Women's Instituta,•".
held their 0,Illeial.e3iettic .14#04
Park, Seaforth, Friday. A pienli
supper was enjoyed by 85 lael'sogS,
with a sports program f011oY04g.'...,
In charge of sports activities;r13,
were Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre.
children under six received a prize.
Winners of other events were:
boys, six to eight, Les Broadfoot, "
Jim Finlayson; girls up to 12, Di-
anne Finlayson, Lois McLachlan;,
boys, 12 and under, Bryce Jacobi,
Jim Finlayson; young men, Jack
Bell, Jack Caldwell; girls, 16 and
under, Margaret Broadfoot, Dianne
Finlayson; married ladies, Mrs. .1.
Drummond, Mrs. V. Alderdtee;: ,
men kick the slipper, James DrIt,M,7.',!,
mon, Fred Chappel; ladieskiek
the slipper, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs.
J. Drummond; three-legged rape,
Jack Bell and Jack Caldwell; ghee
race, Jack Caldwell and Helen 4e -
Kay, Margaret Broadfoot and Fred
Chappel; most articles in lady's.
purse, Mrs. Art Finlayson, Mrs.'
James McNaughton; guessing but-
tons in jar, Dianne Finlayson;'
birthday nearest picnic, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot.
SS. 2, McKILLOP, FARM FORUM
The SS, No. 2 Farm Forum held .
a picnic at Lions Park, Seaforth,
on Friday, June 14. Owing to the
favorable weather there was a
good attendance of forty-four.
A lively ball game took place,
but the heat was very disagree-
able to the players.
The races were as follows: chil-
dren under school age, Gary Mc-
Clure, Elaine McClure, George.
McClure; girls, school age, Eileen
Dolmage, Gisela Helbig, Pauline
Dolmage; boys, school age, Wayne
Dolmage, Jim Palin, Bob Palin;
married ladles' race, Mrs. Nelson.
McClure, Mrs. Walter McClure;
married men's race, Robert Mc-
Millan, Walter McClure; ladies
kick the slipper, Eileen Dolmage,.
Mrs. Edith McMillan; three-legged
race. Walter MeChire, Wayee-D61.--
I mage, Gisela Helbig, Eileen Dol -
mage; eating contest, Alvin Dodds'
1group; men's leg contest, Walter
Scott; largest waistline. Sam.
!Storey, Mrs. William Storey, Mrs.
; Thomas McMillan; closest birth-
day. ladies, Mrs. Robert McMil-
lan; men, Alvin Dodds; annivers-
ary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMil-
lan; oldest man present, William
Britton; oldest lady present, Mrs.
William Mason; youngest girl,
• Elaine McClure; youngest boy,
Clayton McClure; balloon • race,
Walter McClure. Everybody en-
joyed a peewit and - y
scramble.
All sat down to a bounteous sup-
per served by the ladies. A vote
of thanks was given by Robert Mc-
Millan to the new secretary, Mrs.
Sam McClure. for the coming year,
who helped make the picnic a suc-
cess,
SNELL REUNION
Lots of sports for the ehildren
and a "car rodeo" for adults was
the order of the day Saturday, as
160 persons attended the annual
Snell reunion at Londesboro.
In the "rodeo", the high woman
was Mrs. Roy Fisher, Goderich;
second place went to Mrs. Robert
Peck. Kippen; men's high, Russell
Kernighan, Goderich; second
Douglas Snelh Londesboro,
Supper was served in Londesboro
Community Hall. followed by a
sing -song with Robert Welsh as
director, and Mrs. Ephriam Snell
Mrs. Laura Forbes, Hullett town-
ship. read an address and present-
ed the president, C. Grey, witn a
gift in appreciation of his fine
leadership of the family group.
The door prize was won by Mrs,
Donald McNeil, Londesboro, The
youngest child present was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McNeil.
Jock Smith, on behalf of those
present, congratulated Rev. Har-
old Snell on his elevation recently
to the presidency of London Con-
ference of the United Church of
Canada. A program included a
solo by Heather Snell; duet, Bon-
nie and Barbara Snell; solo, Larry
Snell; instrumental selection, Doug-
las Fisher.
The officers were elected by un-
animous vote,
MILLER—IVI cDOUG ALL
The Miller -McDougall farnilies,
64 strong, gathered in Exeter's
Riverview Park June 8 for their,
11th annual reunion.
Ranging in age from little loyed
Rohde, 11/2. to Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, 88, the oldest lady, and
Alex McDougall, 74, the oldest Man
present, active members of the
group enjoyed a day of games Mitt -
renewing acquaintanees.
Next year's picnic will be belt,
in Mitchell Park on the third' Sat-
urday in June; it was decided.
Executive elected for nett yer
is Andrew Park,
Mitobeli, 'i -
dent: Wilfred Annus Ititelfor
president; WO; Wifflam Lam
}bruit, ,ocieretary;,3.fr nn
A
NVilson AtepatilieyS0,0
r.
Rohde. Mi
1 11
:
coininit
4 10,4kg4,1,,,