HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-16, Page 8$—•T7 BM MOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 1.6, 1961
REINTSALL COUPLE
MQTOI ° TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
PRODUCES INTERESTING INCIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Noakes, Hen-
sall, Who are vacationing in Ari-
zOna, supplied the following travel-
ogue to The Expositor Hensall cor-
respondent. This is the second in
a series on their visit to that
State:
"My sister has moved from the
Trailer Court, on the Rio Grande,
£o a new subdivision 10 miles west
of Tucson in the foothills. It is a
beautiful place. They built a "Cap-
abana" on the trailer which makes
a laundry room, bedroom= -and sit-
ting room extra. For heat and
cooking they use natural gas; hy-
dro and water services installed
in the court; hardtop streets and
maildelivery—
v ry modern. The
nights get cool; sometimes ' get
frost, but the cost of heating and
cooking is only $2.85 per month
during the winter. The residents
here are retired or semi -retired;
some go to other states for the
summer, as it gets very hot here.
Some work in other States and
loaf around here in the winter.
This desert county has not too
much to see, unless one has a car
to get around in. However, I take
long hikes out to the cotton fields
and orange groves—all very inter-
esting. The mountains are won-
derful. In the morning one thinks
they are about half a mile away,
but after walking toward them for
half an hour finds them about as
close as when he starts.
-Tucson is a very pretty city.
Date palms line the streets; nice
buildings and parks. It has a float-
, ing population of about 150,000,
made up of all kinds of people—
Mexican, Indian and White. The
' stores are lovely and I never tire
of window shopping. There is one
large parking building, five storeys
high, built in a circular design,
with parking space on each floor.
Merchandise is priced very rea-
sonable, especially cotton goods.
I got wandering about and saw
some inviting benches, so I sat and
rested awhile on the grounds of
the Masonic Temple, which is a
good building, with date palms,
cacti and beautiful flowers around
It. The sun is very warm now,
about 70. I am making a few notes
as I sit here. (I'm thinking of
what kind of weather it is back
home. Snowing, maybe! Useless
stuff; none in the fields where it
might do some good; always in
the lane, on the walks and steps,
SUPERTEST
Super Heat
FURNACE 011.
STOVE OIL
You've tried the rest ... now
try the best !
HAROLD CONNELL
Phone 767•W or 264 SEAFORTH
Valentine _SUPPER
Northside United Church
Thursday, Feb. 16
5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN, under 12, 50c
Bring the family and enjoy a
Turkey Dinner !
ALL KINDS
of.
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
Phone 334 -- Res. 540
always pushing it around and cuss-
ing it; tomorrow, do the same
thing over again. If the weather
gets milder, there is ice; still use-
less, but the old scorns tell us it
is healthy. I'm afraid I don't be-
lieve in Santa anymore; as far as
I'm concerned, snow is for the
Eskimo and ice is for the refrig-
erator! This might not be the
healthiest place to live, but believe
me, it suits "yours truly" just fine.
Of course, you lucky people don't
have to mow lawns and fuss
around the gardens, watering and
trimming the geranium hedges.
Well, I'd better get moving; lots
more to see. Just saw a sign:
"For Sale: Power mower, $20; also
do ironing!"
We have had five wonderful days
in Arizona
and do Ilove this sun-
shine every day, the mountain air
and cool nights. I sleep like a
babe and eat like a horse. What
more do I want? Tomorrow night
we will be on our wa3 to Califor-
nia.
Our bus leaves soon after six,
but we were in lots of time to check
our luggage, so I have time to look
around. Things haven't changed
much since we were here a few
years ago; the same Indian sitting
there selling his trinkets; the same
panhandlers outside holding out
their hands for a dime for coffee,
but everyone has a right to make
a living.
They are calling now for the
bus, so we must say good-bye to
Arizona for now—the most wonder-
ful climate in the winter (one man's
opinion). First stop: Phoenix.
This appears to be a Large city,
judging by the time it took to go
through it. It is almost dark, but
I should say it is an agricultural
district, as' we saw several yards
with farm machinery and Case
tractors. I think sometime I must
stop off here and look around.
Next morning and we are in
California. The mountains are
green; the valleys are filled with
orange and lemon groves, and
grapes growing up the mountain
slopes; farm houses tucked in the
shelter, snug and warm. "What a
wonderful place to spend the rest
of my days!"
Further along the way villages
are built on the slopes of the hills
to make room for new super high-
ways being built. Four -lane high-
ways are in order from now on.
Bulldozers cutting into the side of
the hills! Bigger and better high-
ways! Where will it end? Stop-
ped for half an hour in Los An-
geles for breakfast—not too long.
The bus driver is responsible for
the passengers, and with us old
age pensioners aboard and all these
movie stars around, he can't take
chances.
We are on our way up Hollywood
Boulevard and onto an eight -line
highway, hills on either side—big
mansions scattered along them.
This is Beverly Hills, and a beau,
tiful sight it is! Traffic on this
highway is terrific. The four -lane
one on our left, going into Los An-
geles, is jammed full, I don't know
where everybody is rushing to 'but
Los Angeles is a large city. Now
there are highways in every direc-
tion I look—overpasses, under and
around. T am almost dizzy watch-
ing cars and trucks. We are fol-
lowing
ollowing the shoreline; the hills
come down to -the highway on ohe
side, and the ocean on the other.
This four -line brings us to Santa
Barbara, where we stop for lunch
at a place on the side of a hill
overlooking the ocean.
All for this time; more to fol-
low. The scenery is beautiful.
ELECTRIC HEAT POPULAR
Electric home heating continues
to gain in popularity. At the be-
ginning of the year" 1,000 residen-
tial installations were completed
or under way, double the figure
for 1959.
HURON COUNTY
WHEAT PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
will be held in
The Agricultural Board Rooms, CLINTON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, at 2:00 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER — REG. MYERS
Past President Ontario Wheat Producers Association
This organization has done a good job. It will do better with
your suggestions at the Annual Meeting.
RUSSELL BOLTON, Chairman J. C. HEM,INGWAY, Sec.-Treas.
Huron Progressive Conservative
Association
Annual Meeting
Election of Officers
Charles A. Best, M.P. (Halton)
Guest Speaker
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1961
at 2 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Area Township Councils
Set Salaries, Rates for 196a
Appoint Sprayer in Logan
Wilbur Hoegy, Brodhagen, was
again awarded the spraying of
cattle for warble fly at 8A cents
per head, and R. Buuck reappoint-
ed as inspector for the Township
of Logan at their regular meeting
Monday. All members were pres-
ent. Clerk K. J, Reaney was in-
structed to advertise for tenders
to crush and haul approximately
20,000 yards of gravel and three
concrete culverts for consideration
at the March 6th meeting.
There being no appeals on the
Anderson Municipal Drain, the
court of revisign was dispensed
with and the by-law finally pass-
ed. A grant of $10 to the St. John
Ambulance was authorized. Road
accounts amounting to $3,326.16
and general accounts totalling $1,-
729.13 were ordered paid. d. The
meetingA adjourned to meet again
March 6, at 1 p.m.
Hibbert Sets Standing Fee
At the regular meeting of Hib-
bert council, a grant of $25.00 was
donated to the Perth County Farm
Safety Council, to aid in promot-
ing more safety around the farm.
Clerk Roy Burchill was instruct-
ed to notify owners of lands in the
O'Reilly Drain that the engineer's
report will be read and considered
at the next meeting, held March
6, in the afternoon.
F. Harburn was engaged to
spray for warble fly control in the
township at 9 cents per head per
spray. Gravel tenders will be 'ad-
vertised for, approximately 15,500
cubic yards gravel, and tenders
will be opened at the next meet-
ing.
A resolution was passed allow-
ing the road superintendent and
the grader operator $150.00 per
month each for standing time, if
there is not enough work available
to earn this amount, for the
months of January, February,
March and December 1961. Appli-
cations for caretaker for the hall
for 1961 were called for, but these
were held over until the next meet-
ing.
Grants From Hallett
Hullett council at. their February
session granted $100 to each of the
three agricultural societies which
serve the township—Clinton, Blyth
and Seaforth. At the same time, a
grant of $25 was made to the Hur-
on Soil and Crop Improvement As-
sociation.
Tenders are being called by the
township for the spraying of cat-
tle for warble fly control, for a
warble fly inspector at 90c per
hour and 5c, per mile, and for the
purchase of 800 pounds of warble
fly powder.
The road superintendent was in-
structed to advertise for tenders for
hauling and crushing gravel. T by-
law was passed for the road ap-
propriation for 1961. The amount
approved by the Department of
Highways is $52,000 for regular
road expenses, -The group agreed
to pay $35 toward convention ex-
penses, for all township officials
attending either the Good Roads
Convention or the Rural Municipal-
ities Association Convention.
Council adjourned to meet Mon-
day, March 6, at 1:30 p.m. -•
Howick Forwards Resolution
A regular meeting of Howick
Township council was held in the
Clerk's office. All members were
present and the reeve, Arthur Gib-
son, was in the chair. The minutes
of the last regular meeting were
read, and on motion of Strong and
Haskins were adopted as read.
The following motions were car-
ried.
Moved by Haskins and Strong,
that we request the Department of
Highways to make transfers for
allottments in the 1960 road esti-
mates as follows: $6,000 from new
machinery to construction of
roads; $2,000 from maintenance of
roads to construction of roads, and
$800 from maintenance of' bridges
to construction of bridges.,
Gibson and King: That we in-
struct the clerk and road superin-
tendent to prepare a bylaw for the
1961 road expenditures.
Strong and Icing: That Bylaw
No. 4-61 of the Township of How -
ick for the year 1961, a bylaw ap-
pointing a livestock valuer, as read
the third time, be finally passed.
Gibson and King: That we join
the Association of Assessing Offi-
cers of Ontario.
Haskins and King: That we give
a grant of $25 to the Huron Soil
and Crop Improvement Associa-
tion.
Strong' and King: That we give
the St. John Ambulance the sum
of $10.
Strong and Haskins: That we ac-
cept the budget as presented by
the Recreation Committee,
Strong and Haskins: That we ac-
cept the tax, roll as returned to the
Treasurer,
Gibson and Haskins: That we
give the Norwell High School Dis-
trict Board our approval for capi-
tal expenditures of $14,565.
King and Strong: That we adver-
tise for applications for warble fly
program inspector.
Haskins and R. Gibson: That we
advertise for tenders for warble
fly spraying.
Strong and Haskins: That we for-
ward the following resolution to the
Ontario Association of Rural Mun-
icipalities: Whereas the new regu-
lations under the authority of the
Ontario Water Resources Commis-
sion Act places the obligation for
inspection of plumbing on the mun-
icipality, therefore be it resolved
that the rural areas of townships
be given the authority to delegate
the inspection of plumbing installa-
tions to the sanitary inspectors of
the County Health Unit within their
county. '
Haskins and King: That we order
the warble fly powder from R, 11.
Carson & Son for the year 1961.
Haskins and R. Gibson: That any
member of council and Clerk and
Treasurer wishing to attend the
Rural Municipalities and Good
Roads convention receive $30 and
$40 expenses, respectively.
Haskins and Strong: That the re-
creation accounts as approved be
paid.
Strong and R. Gibson: That the
road accounts as approved be paid.
King and Haskins: That the fol-
lowing accounts be paid: Hays,
Prest, Hays, $15; Listowel Banner,
$4.40; Association of Assessing Of-
ficers, $10; Jim Renwick, $4; Hur-
on Soil and Crop Association, $25;
Bob Campbell, $90; welfare abets.,
$496.23; W. E. Whitfield, $175.00;
Municipal World, $46.60; Town of
Palmerston, $2,030.90; J. H. Pol-
lock, $103.25; Recreation Commit-
tee, $188.52; St. Johe Ambulance,
$10; Robert
Gibson, $15;
Art Gib-
son, $25.65; road account, $3,709.91.
Haskins and Strong: That we do
now adjourn to meet again March
6, or at the call of the reeve.
Usborne Sets Salaries
Usborne council met in regular
monthly session at Elimville on
Tuesday afternoon as agreed prior
to adjournment of the inaugural
meeting January 3rd, Present were
Reeve Clayton Smith and Council-
lors Harold Hunter, George Frayne,
Ward Hern and Archie Ethering-
ton. At 1:15 p.m. the reeve called
the meeting to order. Minutes of
the inauguar meeting were read,
Moved by Hunter and Frayne, that
the minutes of the inauguar meet-
ing be hereby adopted as recorded.
Council was advised that Del-
ler's Tile were proceeding with de-
liveries to the Towle Drain as a
carryover order from last year.
The Reeve and Clerk reported on
the Mid -Western Ontario Develop-
ment Association dinner meeting
held in Goderich on January 11.
Appointments, salaries and rates
of pay, Bylaw No. 1, 1961, was giv-
en second and third readings. Mov-
ed by Mern and Etherington, that
Bylaw No. 1, 1961, be finally pass-
ed.
Department of Highways bylaw
providing for increase in road sup-
erintendent's salary was read and
was approved on motion by Ether-
ington and Frayne.
Road gravelling tenders, with
District Municipal Roads Engineer
N. E. Neilans m attendance, were
opened as follows (first figure for
crushing and delivery, second fig-
ure for crushing and stock piling):
G. Elliott and M. Masse, Clinton,
62c perr cubic yard, 36c per cubic
yard; Sandy Construction -Ltd.,
Goderich, 63c and 33c; F. A. Stone-
house & Son Ltd., Sarnia, 63c and
35c; J. D. Newbigging, Appin, 65c
and 36c; Lyle McBeth, Sarnia, 67c
and 35c; Lavis Contracting Co.
Ltd., Clinton, 67c and 40c; R.
H. Jennison Ltd., Grand Bend, 69c
and 39c; Ray Ireland, London, 71c
and 37c,
Frayne and Hern: That 1961
gravelling contract be awarded to
'G. Elliott and M. Masse at their
tender price of 62c for crushing
and delivery and 36c for crushing
and stock piling and certified
cheque for $500 provided by Geo.
F. Elliott Construction Ltd as guar-
antee be accepted.
Tenders for construction of
Towle Municipal Drain were open-
ed as follows: Frank Kistner, Dub-
lin, $2,000; Robert Rowcliffe, Hen-
sel', $2,44. Hern and Hunter: The
contract to construct the Towle
Drain be awarded to Frank Kist-
ner at his tender price of $2,000,
and his certified cheque for $200 as
guarantee be accepted.
The report on the audit for 1960,
filed by A. M. Harper & Co., was
read and -studied by council. The
report showed: The operations for
the year resulted in a surplus of
$795.77 after providing for $4,934.34
of the 1959 deficit. Moved by
Frayne and Hern that, the report
on the audit for 1960, made by A.
M. Harper & Co., be accepted.
Deputy tax collector Mrs. B. M.
Woods reported total 1960 taxes col-
lected was $128,23L84; 1960 ar-
rears, $8,355.14; interest and pen-
alty collected, $19.33. Treasurer
N. G. Clarke reported receipt of
$303.95 in accounts receivable from
the road superintendent; other re-
ceipts, $7,453.60; balance of cash
as of January 31, $1,239.56.
Road superintendent W. J. Rout-_es•were enlarged they would all be
ly reported to council and present-
ed road accounts amounting to a
total voucher of $1,840.78 for pay-
ment. Moved by Frayne and Eth-
erington: That the road superin-
tendent's report be accepted and
the road accounts paid,
Moved by Frayne and Hunter,
that application be made for the
balance of the provincial subsidy
on the total 1960 road expenditure
of $61,532.80. Moved by Ethering-
ton and Hern, That this council
approves the fidelity bonds held
on behalf of the treasurer, tax
collector and deputy tax collector
and the place of keeping.
Hunter and Hern: That Fred Har-
burn be re-engaged, to do the spray-
ing for warble fly at 9c per head
per spray and supply powder at
40c per pound in bales, and 53c in
un ac -
pound packages.
Hunter and Frayne: That a grant
of $25 be made to the Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement As-
sociation in support of the annual
seed fair.
Assessment court of revision for
1961 is set up by the reeve and
council subscribing to the oath of
office. Moved by Hunter and Fray
office. Hunter and Frayne: That a
1960 tax rebate of $2.31 be made
to Kirkton street light ratepayers
and adjourn the court.
Etherington and Hern: That the
current accounts vouchers of $1,-
123.64 be paid.
Council agreed to hold the March
meeting on Monday afternoon, Mar.
6th.
Area Donors
Aid . Muscular
Dystrophy Fund
Despite a period of mild eco-
nomic recession in Canada, one
voluntary health association of
Canada reports that its donations
in 1960 had reached the highest
peak in its history, with contribu-
tions totalling over $337,000.
Arthur Minden, Q.C., president
of The Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation of Canada, attributed the
increase to a growing concern
among the public over the menace
of muscular dystrophy to Cana-
dian children. "Both the public,
and the research scientists," said
Mr. Minden, "seem to be deter-
mined that the mystery of the
cause of this disease shall not long
remain unsolved."
a
In Seaforth, the Fire Brigade,
assisted by the Cubs and Scouts,
collected $104.29. Other area towns
reporting for the 1960 campaign
include: Blyth, Firemen, $7.00;
Brucefield, Firemen, $3.43; Brus-
sels,.Firemen, Scouts, $14.00; Hen_
salt, Firemen, $42.37; Zurich, Wo-
men's
o
men's Institute, Guides and Brown-
ies, $8.00. Returns are not com-
plete from all of these centres.
Three hundred and thirty com-
munities took part in this year's
campaign, which ran for a week
during November. Canadian fire
departments have always been the
chief money raisers for MDAC and
in the 1960 campaign 250 fire de-
partments carried out door-to-door
canvasses and other fund raising
measures. Service clubs, Scouts
and Guides also were active qn
behalf of the association.
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
LAYS PLANS FOR ` SUCCESSFUL YEAR
There was a very good attend- filled:
ante at the annual meeting of Blyth Diplomas of merit were present -
Agricultural Society held in Mem- ed by Albert Bacon to two past
orial Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 7. This presidents, Gilbert Nethery and
was a dinner meeting, supplied by William Gow.' Addresses of appre-
the women's committee of the so- ciation were read by Jack Tam-
ciety, blyn and Lorne Hunking.
Immediately following the din- Doug Miles. suggested the prize
ner, Vice -President Albert Bacon list for juniors in livestock be re -
presided for the business meeting, vised, as in his opinion, there
and in his remarks expressed re- are too many ruplications, but he
gret at the inability of George assured the society that as long as
Watt to carry on as president, due Blyth held a fair, his ,office will
to an unfortunate accident, and co-operate, and if they extended
-also Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, as secre- in invitation, the Championship
tary-treasurer, as she and her bus- Show will be held in Blyth.
band are leaving the village. The dates of the annual provin-
Doug Miles, Huron County agri- tial convention were announced as
cultural representative, explained February 22 and 23. It was sug-
a farm safety meeting to be held gested the president and chairman
in Clinton during March, and ask- of the ladies' committee attend the
ed that two representatives be sent convention.
from the society to tliis meeting. Ways and means of creating an
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor will at- interest in the fair, in the village
tend this meeting. and community were discussed.
The conveners of the various In Mr. Miles' brief address, he
committees reported on the fair. stated: "The problem you have
Lorne Hunking, in reporting for been facing today is no different
the Beef Cattle class, stated there- than what many other societies are
was a good Hereford show from facing." We have to take a serious
four exhibitors, but other breeds look at our whole county which is
were not so good. The quality was strictly agricultural. You have a
good, but lacked numbers. community in Blyth and it is your
Simon .Hallahan reported a good right to have a fair, but we have
showing of dairy cattle, but not to take a look at ourselves and
enough competition. Walter Scott change our way of thinking. Volun-
said, "There was an outstanding tary labor is not going to be as
showing of sheep." Albert Bacon available as it once was. Set the
cannot understand why more peo- stage for the changing outlook of
ple do not exhibit hogs, but was the agricultural people. You need
pleased to have had five exhibi- and your community needs a show
tors. window for agriculture, and that
William Gow reported on the show window is your fair."
field crop competition in corn." Jim Mair, vice-president of the
"There were 20 competitors and ;provincial association, stated: "The
some very good fields, considering small fair is not the culprit. If a
the dry.' weather, but Mr. Gow society is living up to its obliga-
would like to have more complete tions, it matters not whether it is
the competition by exhibiting at a small or large fair. People are
the fair.
"• apt to attend a fair as a spectator
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeous, conven- rather than a participant."
er of domestic science, reported Mr. Mair presided for the elec
there were more entries in her tion of the required 12 directors:
department, and the quality was Bill Taylor, Walter Scott, Lawrence
on a par with other years. Mrs. Nesbitt, Albert Bacon, Robert Hen -
Wellington Good stated there had ry, Bill Gow, James McCall, Lorne
never 'been a better showing of Hunking, Boyd Taylor, Geo. Watt,
flowers, but her section lacked Geo. Nesbitt and Orville McGowan.
space for showing the flowers at- From this board of directors the
tractively. Mrs. Stanley Chellew executive was elected, namely:
stated there was a lot more en- Past president, George Watt; pres-
tries in the needlework, arts and ident, Albert Bacon; first vice -
crafts, and the quality was excel- president, James McCall; second
lent. vice-president, Lorne Hunking. The
Mrs. Clem Galbraith reported dates for the 1961 fair were set for
for the junior section, stating there September 19 and 20,
was great enthusiasm in her' de- ' Following the main meeting, the
partment, and felt sure if the class- directors .met and appointed Mrs.
James McCall, secretary -treasurer.
FORD TRACTOR
FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT •
FRANCHISE
Available in the Seaforth Area
• Complete Farm Equipment Line
• Top Line Industrial Equipment
• Solid Growth Organization
• ExcelIent Profit Opportunities
• World's Largest Selling Diesel Tractors
• Highly Respected, Proven and. Accepted Product
Please Reply in Confidence and Without Obligation To:
DEALER DEVELOPMENT BOARD,
FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT SALES
COMPANY OF CANADA
2277 Sheppard Ave. West
WESTON, ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL •
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer° Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects,
etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, R.R. S,
Seaforth; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton.
OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth
11111111111.
There is a Co -Op Feeding Program developed especially to brine
your chicks from birth to production for the least possible cost.
CO.OP
CHICK STARTING PROGRAM
0-7 WEEKS
Fully fortified to give maximum growth.
during early stages of chick development,
CO-OP 20% Chick Starter is a complete
ration. Important: CO-OP 20% Chick
Starter should be fed as the sole ration for the first seven weeks
of a chick's life.
Medicated Feed—Here's how to minimize the danger of
coccidiosis: start now to build up an immunity to this disease
by feeding your poultry, flock CO-OP 20 % Chick Startet
medicated with Zoalene.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
ARS
1960 Olds Hardtop—Automatic, radio,
heater — Reduced
1959 Chev. Sedan 1875.00
1957 Vauxhall Sedan 1075.00
1957 Chev. Pick -Up 1075.00.
1956 Chev. Bell Air Coach—Radio,
Automatic 1095.Q1)
1955 Buick 4 -Door Hardtop—A.T.
and Radio 975.00
1955 Buick 4-Door—Radib 875.00
1951 Chev. Sedan 75.00
PRICED TO CLEAR
— No Reasonable Offer Refused —
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at
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
COUNTY OF HURON
TENDERS
FOR SUPPLIES
Sealed tenders will be received by the under-
signed until
5:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 7th, 1961
for the supply of 1961 requirements for:
TENDER NO. 61-104—Tires and Tubes „
TENDER NO. 61-105—Wire Fence (Type
842) and Steel Posts
TENDER NO. 61-106—Cedar Fence Posts
TENDER NO. 61 -107 --Pressure Treated
2 x 4's
TENDER NO. 6T-,--3/4" Fir Plywood GIS
Tender must be submitted on County forms
available at the Office of the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
J. W. BRITNELL
County Engineer
County of Huron
Court House
GODERICH, ONTARIO
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