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The Huron Expositor, 1963-02-21, Page 1104t Whole Year 4958 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2Z 1963 -- 12 PAGES Nine Inured. I . At St. Columban Nine persons were injured in a three -car collision on No. 8 Highway, near St. Columban, early Saturday. Five persons were hospitalized following the crash, and two are still con- ned"te.�Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seafolth; -,a id one is in a London hospital. James Maloney, RR 5, Sea - forth, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Maloney, -driver of one of the vehicles, is confined to hospi- tal, • but X-rays received Tues- day indicated that his condi- tion was not as serious as or- iginally feared, his parents told The Expositor. Also in the Maloney car, and treated at the hospital and released, were Barbara Aubin, Seafotth, brok- en arm; Gregory Rau, Seaforth, and Patsy Melady, RR 2, Dub- lin. Two persons from 'Middle - miss, near London, also passen- gers in the Maloney Car, Don- ald Murray and Charles Cole, were hospitalized,. but Mr. Mur- ray was later released. The London area men were hitch- hiking, following car trouble, and had been picked up by Maloney. Driver of the second car, Wayne Riley, RR 1, Londesboro, received preliminary treatment at the Seaforth hospital and then transferred to Clinton Pub - lie Hospital, where "he is re ported to be in good condi- ,,ion. A passenger in his car, also treated at Scott Memorial Marie Cronin, RR 2, Dublin, was Hospital and then transferred to a London hospital. Also passengers in the Riley car were Stephen Cronin and Stephen Eckert, RR 2, Dublin. The accident started with the collision of two cars driven by Wayne Riley and James Ma- loney. Damage to the Riley car was estimated at $1,200, and to the Maloney car, $500. Another car, „driven by Jack Carter, Clinton, later became in- volved, sideswiping , one of the vehicles. Estimated damage to this car was $200. Investigating officer was Con- Buses Return, 60 Students Are Stranded in Town Snow -clogged roads and zero visibility forced 60 SDHS stu- dents to spend Wednesday night in Seaforth, when two school buses were unable to complete their rounds. Traffic was par- ticularly difficult in the north- east 1Vlcleillop area. -'Other students left the buses at Winthrop and walked to their area homes. The storm blew up during the night following - two days of extremely mild weather on Monday and Tuesday. - While main highways were clear, traffic was slowed to a snail pace on several occasions when drifting snow cut visi- bility. Scouts, Dads Hold .Banquet - Fathers aid sons -200 strong • -sat down to a turkey dinner at the Legion Hall Tuesday night. The event was a get- together of Scouts, Cubs and their fathers. The dinner was catered to by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. ' Chairman for the evening was L. P. Plumsteel, chairman of the Lions Club Boy Scout com- mittee. Guests at the head table were Mayor Earl Dins- more, W. E. Southgate, presi- dent of the Lions Club; R. S. MacDonald, president Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion; Rev. H. Donaldson, Rev. J. C. Britton, Rev. D. 0. Fry and A.D.C. Doug Elder, re- presenting Perth district. Presentation of Leaping Wolf badges was made to Scouts Jim Dalrymple, Gary Montgomery and Bruce Wilbee by Cub lead- ers Mrs'. Gerald Snowden, of A Pack, and'Tom Wilbee, of B Pack. Dr, Emile Grabner addressed the group on his experiences in escapiing from Hungary. He showed how Scout training had helped him accomplish this es- cape. Scouts and Cubs should live up to the Scout training and be proud of Canada, Mr. Grabner stated. Bill Campbell entertained. with jokes and musical num- bers. Smile of the Week A young medical student we know received a very expensive microscope front his parents for Chriitmas, The card was al m ed, .'Manor and Pauper, stable Glenn Mueller, of the OPP, Sebringville detachment. "t'15' Sweater On Fire Condition of Mrs, Charles Dexter, 79, RR 1, Clinton, was slightly improved Wednesday. Mrs. Dexter suffered exten- sive burns to her face and head when the sweater she was wear- ing burst into flames as she bent near the kitchen stove in the fluidly home at Constance at noon Thursday. She, was rushed to Stratford General Hospital. Her husband, who was alone with his wife when the acci- dent occurred, beat out the flames and called his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Jewitt, for help, Mr. Dexter was treated for a bad- ly burned hand. He is stay- ing at the Jewitt home. The injured were treated by Dr. M. W. Stapleton, and Mrs. Dexter was removed to Strat- ford in the Whitney ambulance. M. McKellar 55 Years On Main Street One of the most familiar businessmen on Seaforth,'s Main Street, Malcolm McKellar, com- pleted 55 years of service with the Canadian National Express Friday. During the past 55 years he has been entirely as- sociated with the express and telegraph business. In his 78th yaar, Mr. McKel-' lar still handles daily shipments of express in and out of Sea - forth, but five years ago, due to ill health, he gave up the telegraph agency. It was on February' 15, 1908,. that Mr. McKellar arrived in Seaforth from Cromarty learn the telegraph business from the late - William Somer- ville. ' Three years later he took over the express business as agent, and in 1921, when Mr. Somerville retired, he added the telegraph business. Recalling the trend in busi- ness during the years he has been associated with it, Mr. Mc- Kellar Said telegraph business dropped considerably with the advent of long distance tele- phones. There were nine trains -five west and four east - passing through Seaforth 50 years ago. While today there are but two trains, the volume of express carried is about the same, he said. Obmmentingg to The Exposi= tor in 1958, on the occasion of his 50th year with the com- pany, Mr. McKellar said: "When I started in the business you used to carry fruit in summer and eggs in winter, but now the seasons don't make any differ- ence as far as produce is con- cerned." Few, if any, Seaforth citizens are more widely known along Main Street than Mac McKellar. His cheery greeting and wills ingness to help, and until a few years ago his bicycle, have been trademarks, recognized throughout the town. His interest in the commun- ity early led him to 'take an active part in its. welfare. Since 1918 he has served Seaforth Public School Board as secre- tary. He has been a .,member of Scott Memorial 'Hospital Board for 30 years, being chair- man for a number of years. For 27 years he was superintendent of First Presbyterian Church Sunday School until retirement last spring. He is' clerk of the church session.' ° Active in sports, he is an enthusiastic lawn bowler. ' He used to, curl but had to give it up. "I just couldn't find time," he recalled. "I liked it, but couldn't work it, in." Name Musician to Youth Orchestra. Among 96 outstanding young instrumentalists chosen . from eight provinces as members' of the National Youth Orchestra of Canada, is. a Seaforth stu- dent. Miss Marilyn Fry, 19, an oboe player, will appear with the orchestra at its four-week session • at Toronto in Ally. Miss Fry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fry, of Fry Metal Industries, , Seaforth. Following their appearance in Toronto, the group will tour Western Canada for two weeks and also perform at the Strat- ford Festival. Director of mus- ic for the orchestra is Walter Susskind, ' conductor of the To- ronto Symphony Orchestra. He will be assisted as conductor of the . group hy: an outstanding faculty of orchestral musicians and to c Tera treni. 'Cenad and the Muted Oita.• M. McKELLAR, in a typi- cal pose on his bicycle, has completed 55 years on Main Street. Rabies Gain In North Huron During January six cases of rabies have_ been confirmed Lin Huron, according to Dr. J. C. MacLennan,, of the Health of Animals branch here. Included were three • foxes, two skunks, one cattle beast, and all originated in the county north sof No. 8 Highway. • During the period, April 1, 1962, to the end of January this year, 36 cases were confirmed, and included 20 foxes, two skunks, six cattle, four cats, and one dog. Since February 1,• 1963, Dr. MacLennan said, several cases of rabies have been diagnosed hi cattle at three separate prem- ises -two in Hullett Township and one in Howick Township. All are. believed to have origin - feted from rabid skunk contacts. It was pointed out that cases of rabies in domestic animals have a history of contact with rabid or suspiciously rabid fox or skunk. Dogs and cats aflowed to run at large present a hazard and should be controlled, Dr. Mac- Lennan warned. Most persons would hesitate to handle wild life, but would not be concern- ed about a stray dpg or a cat, which might be, -just as danger- ous, he said. 5044 YearAdVaIlee Liberals Name McGavin �� Contest A • ril 8th Election tp• Huron Liberals, eee in g in Clinton Wednesday on, named Gordon McGavin,. Wal- ton, farmer and implement dealer, to carry the Liberal ban- ner in the April 8 federal .e1eg- tion. Mr. McGavin was one three nd'tninated and receive the nomination by acclamation. Others nominated but who in- dicated they were unable • to stand were Ross Tuckey, Exe- ter, and A. Y. McLean, Sea - forth. Despite a sudden storm which Wednesday morning brought traffic to a standstill in many rural areas, Clinton Legion Hall was•crowded for the meet- ing. A total of 286 accredited delegates were registered. McKillop 'Native Mr. McGavin, who is 57, is a native of McKillop. Active in the Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion, he was Canadian plowman champion in 1926, and since 1938 has been a director of the association. President for five years, he headed the organiza- tion in 1946 when Huron last was haat county for the Inter- national match. In 1958 he was manager of the Canadian team in the International event at Stuggart, Germany. Interested in travel, he has visited Russia, as well as a ntlmber of other European countries. • Seaforth learns In Play -Offs Hockey teams in Seaforth are certainly looking for recogni- tion this year. Three teams are preparing to start play-off ser- ies this week-Seaforth Town- ers .Intermediate "B",Seaforth Juveniles and Seaforth Midgets. The Midgets will play here in WOAA Midget "C" group play- offs tonight (Thursday), meetne Durham.4The secondgame of the seri will be in Durham Friday night. Date of the third game, if necessary, will be de- cided later. The Juveniles beat out a team. from Wingham to , go into WOAA Juveniles "B" group play-offs for the championship. The Wingham team failed to show for the first game and it was awarded to Seaforth by default. Playing in Wingham, the locals came up with an 11-3 win to. tale the series. They now meet Clinton in a best -of -three series, with the first game scheduled for the Seaforth arena Monday night at 8:30 p.m. Infermediates Meet Lucan Seaforth Towners, OHA In- termediate "B finalists, ended the "Big 8" play in fourth place. They will now meet the first - place Lucan-Ilderton Combines in a best -of -seven series. First game of this series will take place' in Lucan Friday night, with the second one slated for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Iocal arena. The complete standings in the "Big 8" team are, as yet, not complete. Lucan-Ilderton ended in top spot. , Milverton have a game with Forest which will decide second and third place, with Phillipsburg await- ing the results. According to team statistician Bill Batten, the Forest team, which is a "C" team, are planning fo default the game to Milverton, .which would place the Phillipsburg team in third spot. Seaforth are in fourth spot, Mitchell fifth, Forest sixth and Clinton and Centralia tied in seventh and eighth. Six teams will compete in the first round of the semi- finals. As Forest is a "C" team, Enumerators Enumeration • of voters in Huron riding began Monday mottling: According to return- ing officer R. T. Bolton, there are 134 polling subdivisions in the riding. With the ' exception of the Town of Goderich, all polls are considered as rural with one enumerator for each. Polls in Goderich are urban and will be enumerated by two persons. Enumerators doing the work are: Ashfleld No. 1, Mrs. Doreen McGee, RR 6, Goderich; No. 2, Raymond Finnigan, RR 1, Dungannon; No. 3, Marshall Gibson, RR 3, Lucknow; No. 4, Joseph, A. Mc- Gee, RR 1, Dungannon; No, 5, Earl Drennan, RR 7, Lucknow; No. 6, Mrs, Ida Barger, RR 3, Lucknow; No. 7, Miss Lorraine Hamilton, RR 3, Lucknow. Blyth No. 1, William Riehl; No. 2, Mrs. Violet M. Fowler, Blyth. , Brussels No. 1, Bevan Elliott; No. 2, Mrs. Ethel Long; No. 3, Wesley Kerr, Brussels. Clinton 1Vo. 1, Mrs. Richard Frenilin; No. 2, Edward Elliott; No. 3, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman; No. 4, Mrs. Marian Andrews, Clinton. • Cofbortle MO, ..1 MS, 'ken Mo s nit the sixth spot for play-offs will go to• either Clinton or Centra- lia. It is expected that goals will count in breakieg this tie, but Mr. Batten said it -was too early -to say which team would be given the final spot. Set Match In' Huron In '66 The International Plowing Match Gomes to. Huron in 1966. The Huron choice was confirm- ed at the annual meeting of the Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion in Toronto on Tuesday. ' While it is known the match will be in Huron, the exact site has -not been determined: Offi- cials said several areas within the county are being consider- ed. The last time Huron was host to an international match was in 1946, when facilities at the former RCAF Station, Port Al- bert, were used. Attending the Toronto meet- ing this week were Warden Walter J. Forbes, J. R. Adair, Reeve S. Procter, Reeve Tom Leiper, William Perrie, Gordon McGavin, Simon Hallahan, El- ston Cardiff, R. T. Bolton and George Wheatley. Seaforth Rinks Win Honors A rinks' which included area doctors captured the Interna - tion Nickel trophy in a recent medical bonspiel in Ottawa. The rink included Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth; Dr. R. M. Aldis, Goderich; Dr. F. M. New- land, Clinton, and Dr. Craw- ford, Wingham. A Seaforth rink, including Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cornish, took fourth place in the fourth event at a two-day mixed spiel in London on Friday and Satur- day. A farmer, Mr. McGavin has operated a faxen equipment bus- iness for 27 years. During the war he served as an instructor in equipment repair schools operating in Huron. He is a former member ,of' the board of SDHS. He is a former chairman of the McKillop Liberal Associa- tion, and on severaf occasions has been nominated as a Lib- eral candidate in Huron riding. His- wife is the former Flor- ence Stewart, and the McGav- ins - have three children; Neil, associated with his father in business; John, of Owen Sound, and Elizabeth, Mrs. William Dinsmore, of Kitchener. Chairman for the meeting was A. Y. McLean, president of the Huron Liberal Associa- tion, and association secretary Harold Shore, of Goderich, con- ducted the nomination proceed- ings. No Offence In accepting the nomination, Mr. McGavin stressed his in- terest in recovering Huron rid- ing for the Liberals.. While in- dicating he would press the campaign to the best of his ability, he would do or say nothing that would offend those who at one time or another held other political views. "After all, they are our friends and we want to keep them," he said, David Greenspon, of the. On- tario Liberal Association, re- presented Dan Laing, chairman of the Ontario Campaign Com- mittee. Sweep in Ontario Predicting a swing in On- tario, he warned against over- optmism and stressed the ne- cessity of detailed organization. "The trend is our way, but this is 'no time to gloat over the problems facing a once proud Conservative party," he said. Murray Gaunt, MPP for Hui, on -Bruce, who recently was elected in a by-election in that riding, assured the meeting of his support for the candidate. George Inglis, president of the Huron -Bruce Liberal Associa- tion, brought greetings. ' Hugh Hawkins, past president of the Western Ontario North Liberal Association, introduced Jack Roxburgh, MP for Nor- folk, in the last parliament. Agreeing there should be no over -optimism, and above all, no gloating, Mr Roxburgh said this was no reason why there should not be honest criti- cism of the government, and no reason why its weaknesses should not be pointed out. Reviewing the stand the Lib; eral party had taken with ret spect to the necessity of Can- ada carrying out its defence commitments, the speaker urg ed the audience not to be "car- ried away by your emotions". Defense and defense poli- cies should not be the subject of political debate; the speaker said, but there should be agree- ment as to the maintenance of Canada's integrity. The real question facing the voters, he said, was why were we having an election. The reason, he said, was that Begin Rounds of 4, Goderich; No. 2, Mrs. Robert McCabe, RR 4, Goderich; No. 3, Mrs. Verne Bean, RR 5, Gode- rich; No. 4, Leslie Johnston, RR 1, Port Albert. Eiceter No. 1, Clark Fisher; No. 2, Mrs. Annie Lawson; No. 3, Mrs, Lois Learn; No. 4, Mrs. Gwen- doI'r1 Gibson, Exeter, Goderich Township " No. 1, Everett Mcllwain, RR 2, Goderich; No. 2, Roy Wilson, RR 1, Goderich; No, 3, John Wain, RR 1,, Bayfield; No. 4, Mrs, Robert Welsh, RR 2, Bay- field; No. 5, Robert G. Smith, RR 1, Clinton; No, 6, Robert Grigg, RR 3, Clinton. Grey No. 1, Cecil B. Payne, RR 2, pluevale; No. 2, John Alcock, R 3, Brussels; Nos. 3 and 3A; Harry Bolger, RR 3, Walton;' No. 4, Douglas Shaw, RR 3, Brussels; No. 5, Mrs. Ruth Earl, RR 1, Ethel; No. 6, Cecil Holmes, RR 2, Listowel; No. 7, Mrs. Della Fischer, RR 3, Brus- sels. Hay No. 1, Edward Corbett, RR 1, Exeter; No. 2, James Petty, RR 2; Hensall; No, 3, Ted Stein- bach, RR 3, Zurich; No. 4, Mrs: Charles Thiel, Zurich; No. 5, Herbert Miller RR 1, Dash wood, N'd,f 6; Reinhold Miller, Mood: ,No,..1„ ward Schroeder, RR 2, Hensall; .No. 8, Gordon -A. Smith, RR 2, Zurich. Hensall No. 1, Clendon Christie; No. 2, Mrs. Leona Park, Hensall. Hibbert No. 1, Mrs. Charles Friend, Dublin; No. 2, Joseph Hastings, RR 1, Staffa; No, 3, Robert 14or- ris, RR 1, Sthffa; No. 4, Wil- liam Harper, RR, Cromarty. Hullett No. 1, Mrs. William Holland, RR 4, Clinton; No. 2, Mrs. Jas. McEwing, RR 1, Blyth; No. 3, Mrs. Ross Trewartha, RR 4, Clinton; No. 4, Mrs. Alex Wells, Londesboro; No. 5, Mrs. Chas. Merrill, RR 1, Clinton; No. 6, Mrs. Elgin Josling, RR 1, Lon- desboro; No. 7, Mrs. Isabel Turner, RR 1, Auburn. McKillop No. 1, James E. McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth; No. 2, Mrs. Ruby Dolmage, RR i, Seaforth; No. 3, Robert Beuerman, RR 2, Wal- ton; No. 4, Laverne Godkin, RR 1, Walton. Morris No. 1, Carman Haines, RR 2, Blyth; No. 2, Harold Bolger, RR 2, Blyth; No. 3, Robert Procter, RR 5, Brussels; No. 4, Mrs. Laura Smith, RR 4, Brussels; No. 50Wilfred Hines, UR . 2, W.iiiahamf,_11it1 6 .1+`letrlitiiC sTh'hi1 the minority government neither was willing nor able to intro- duce the long range legislation that was necessary to improve Canada's economic position. There had been no budget and no estimates introduced. Instead the government depended -on day-to-day decisions based on expediency. Answering charges of opposi- tion obstruction, the speaker emphasized that only the gov- ernment could introduce legis- lation, could bring down a bud- get, or could table estimates. It was impossible for the op- position to obstruct .legislation that had not been introduced, that didn't exist.' Mr. Roxburgh paid tribute to the leadership of Mr. Pearson, who, he said, had the ability to administer, to work with people of capacity, to lead as the head of a team -not as a one-man operation. It- was only through such co-operation that Canada's -problems could . be met and solved. During the meeting the chair- man referred to the recent passing of three valued mem- bers of the Liberal association W. H. Robertson, Goderich; J. A. McEwing, Stanley, and Dennis Bedard, Zurich. The meeting unanimously en- dorsed resolutions expressing confidence in the leadership of McKillop Increases Policyholders of the McKil- lop Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany reviewed a successful year at the annual meeting of the company in the Town Hall here Friday. • Company president Allister Broadfoot pointed out . high- lights of the 'operations, while the financial statement was pre- sented by secretary -treasurer W. E. Southgate. The company increased - its surplus by $16,762.04 as a re- sult of the year's operations. Total surplus- now stands at $186,422,64. Assets, which ih- etude mortgage loans on real estate $29,704.90, bonds and de- bentures $166,600.00, and cash on hand and in banks $13,460.93, unpaid balances $3,294.06, and accrued interest $2,260.05, total $215,319,94. During the year under re- view the company paid out loss- es amounting to $37,137,08. Policies in force increased to 1,926, representing total insur- ance of $27,385,880.00. The annual meeting approv- ed a gift of $2.000.00 to the Sea - forth Conimunity Hospital build- ing fund, to be payable over a five-year period, In reviewing the activities of the year, emphasis was placed on the growth that had occur- red during recent year's. In 1932 risks totalled $7,936,- 352.00, and surplus was $5,- 526,74. By 1950• this had grown to $15,037,238,00 and $127,609, and 10 years later, in 1960, to $24,391,295.00 in risks. a n d Ifon. L. B. #•'earson, and in We policies 'of the Liberal paw, The resolutions were present- ed by ee,eonunittee , headed) r Beecher Menzies, Clinton, and including James Taylor, Heli, sail, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, and Brown Smith, 11,x►- gannon. GORDON McGAVIN, Mc- Killop, who was selected as Liberal candidate in Huron. Insurance Surplus $154,381.46 surp,us. Today, risks amount to. $27,- 385,880.00'. and surplus $186,- 422.64. Retiring directors, Robert Archibald, A. Broadfoot and W. R. Pepper, were re-elected, and at asubsegnent meeting of the board •Mr. Broadfoot was re- elected president; N. 'i`revar- tha, vice-president, and r Mr. Southgate Was again' appointed secretary -treasurer. Directors of the company are: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEwipg, Blyth; Robert Archi- bald, Seaforth; W. S. Alexan- der, Walton: C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; A. Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; W. R. Pepper, Seaforth; N. Tre- wartha, Clinton. The company's agents are: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; _Sel- wyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth; George Coyne, Dublin. Group Attends Fair Meeting The annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Agricul- tural Societies was held in To- ronto this week. James Mair, of Brussels, is president, Those attending included Mrs. Joseph Grummett, R. W. Camp- bell, Gordan Papple, Harold Pryce and Reeve Earl Dick. Huron Riding Polls ston, RR 2, Bluevale. Seaforth No, 1, Mrs. Stanley Bray; No, 2, Miss Leone Hotham; No. 3, Mrs, Edith (A. W.) Dunlop; No. 4, Mrs. Sally Sillery; No. 5, Mrs. Mae Watterworth; No. 6, E. C. Boswell, Seaforth. Stanley No. 1, Lawrence Falconer, R R 1, Brucefield; No. 2, Mrs. Bet- ty Graham, Brucefield; No. 3, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, RR 3, Kip - pen; No. 4, Louis Taylor, Var- na; No. 5, Campbell McKinley, RR 1, Zurich; No. 6, John Wat- son, RR 3, Bayfield; No. '7, Al- vin Rau, RR 2, Zurich; No. 8, Charles Scotchmer, Bayfield. Stephen No. 1,. Wellington Skinner, Centralia; No. 2, William Stan - lake, RR 1, Exeter; No. 3, Mrs'. Louis Wein, Crediton; No. 4, Nelson Schenk, Crediton; No. 5, Lloyd Eagleson, RR 3, Dash- wood; No. 6, Harry Hayter, RR 2, Dashwood; No. 7, Chris. Baumgarten, RR 2, Dashwood; No. 8, Dean Brown, RR 3, Park hill; No. 9, Ezra Webb, RR 1, Grand Bend; No. 10, Mrs. Nan Dodd, Crescent Drive, RCAF Station Centralia. Tuckersmith No,,1, Mrs. Alice Boyes, Eg- monrlvllle; No. 2, Mrs. Evelyn 1VCeLean, 'RR 2,$eaforth; No. 3, Mrs, Eleatto • . falconer, RR 5, Clinton! ,. No, ..4:;,1V[rxi:.:twigs All. lery, RR 1, Brucefield; No. 5, Mrs, Florence Kyle, Kippen; No. 6, Mrs. Rena Ross, RR 2, Kip - pen; No. 7, Mrs. Vivian Poxon, 8 Quebec 'St„ RCAF Station Clinton; No. 8,, Jolih Nediger, Clinton. Usborne No. 1, Charles Fisher, RR 3, Exeter; No,. 2, Crescent Day - man, RR 3, Exeter, No. 3, Lloyd Reynolds, RR 1, Hensall; No, 4, George Frayne, RR 1, Wood- ham; No. 5, Mrs. B. M Woods, RR 3, Exeter; No, 6, Wgrd Hern, RR 1, Woodham; No. 74 Laverne Stone, RR 1, Kirkton. East Wawanosh No. 1, Mrs. Anna Snell, RR 3, Blyth; No. 2, George Johnston„ RR 1, Belgrave; No. 3, Lloyd Montgomery, RR. 5, Wingham; No. 4, Sam Thompson, RR 1, Belgrave; No. 5, Mrs. Gwen Patterson, RR 3, Blyth. West Wawanosh No. 1, Mrs, Flossie Ivers, Dun- gannon; No. 2, Ernest Durnin, RR 2, Lucknow; No. 3, Mrs. Frank McQuillin, RR 2, Luck - now; No. 4, Mrs. Ted Rice, RR 2, Lucknow; No. 5, Mrs. Allan Millet', RR 1, Lucknow; 14. 6, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, RR 2, Lucknow. Goderich No. 1, .Mrs, Rose Hill, King- ston St.,•Mrs, Prank .Y'oitng, ;121 13!cl'tAittrid ...ltr1. (:ntiarir+it• ais.t 2 East, Mrs. Mabel Powell, Hincks St., Mrs. Clarence Mac- Donald, 157 Bayfield Rd., Gode- rich; No. 2 West, Mrs. John Whetstone, 47 Raglan St. E., Mrs. George Currell, 213 Cam- eron St., Goderich; No. 3, Mrs. Verne Smith, 2 Horton St:, Mrs. Lois Wilson, 116 East St., Gode- rich; No. 4, Mrs. Charles An - stay, 306 Regent St, Mrs. Isa- bel Kneeshaw, Box 232, Gode- rich; No. 5, Mrs. Edward John- ston, 174 East St., Mrs. M. Sut- cliffe, Hamilton St., Goderich; No. 6, James H. Ross, Newgate St., ,Miss Fern Robb, Newgate St., Goderich; No. 7, Mrs. A. Hugill, 92 Cambria Rd., Mrs. Al Dowds, 45 Nelson St. E., Gode- rich; No. 8, Mrs. Morris Mc- Millan, 248 Elgin Ave. W., Mrs. A. McConnell, 22 Nelson $t. E., Goderich; No. 9, Mrs. Laura Paget, c/o H. Sturdy), 110 West Si, Miss Anna Moser, Hamil- ton St., Goderich; No. 10, Mrs. Leonard Near, 207 Palmerston, Goderich, Mrs, Louis Fulford, 148 Victoria St., Goderich; No. 11, Charles Rance, 194 Elgin Ave, W., Mrs, Peg Wood, An- gelsea St., Goderich; No. 12 East, Arthur Knitting, 135 Keays St., Mrs. Frank Phalen, 204 Strang Court, ‘Goderich; No. 12 West, W. E.' Peachey, 116 War- ren St, Mrs. William Madge, 191 Caley St., Goderich. Zurich N. 1 Mrs, Bryce Mack; No,