The Huron Expositor, 1959-02-13, Page 2Since 1860 Serving the Conimunity,Firsi
bishd. at SEAFORTH, -ONTARIO', every Thursday Morning
.
McLean Bros.; Publishers "
.AasnoBEw Y. ,111cLEATT, Editor
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AssomatiOn
.SE.4.170i1TH, ONTAMQ, frEl3R, VARY 13, 1,959
Why Ate Rabies Losses Not Compensated?.
It is hard to understand the relbc- well mean the difference between
twice being exhibited by the Federal_ breaking_eveiM his operations-a,nd
vernilient in recognizing the--eliki- serious loss
bility Of domestic livestock; lost_as a
tesult_ of rabies, for, coMpensation
tinder provision a the Animal Cbn-
tagious
The govencirn:rit dWted1y, and .
The farmer admittedly ha S many,:
probleniS in his : day-to-day: opera= -
tions about Whieh he sometimes 'asks
for -asSistance., Chiet- aniOng,..these,.-
an& concerning which he can .do, -,ht -
as a result of its own actions, is fac-' tie, are theweather and disease. Gov -
ed . • .
with a serialist nanic_ial.Sit1141911,... .ernments in.the past have.,recogniz- _
and must economize as much as pOS-:, --ed the jilStie-6.--5rsuch requests and,
sible;, But surely the farmer.„ have been .quick to,provide, compen-:
tunate enough to have his 'livestock sation, and ' assistance... when major
t °quarantined for rabies and who loses 'astorms or disease. strikes.- These
several head as a result of the disease, _things :quite properly have been re -
is not to be singled out and -.denied garded as 1)-einkbeYondthemeans7ot=
compensation because- ot-thii. - Th the individual 'and as the, responsi-
ainount viiticir Would be -inwived; bi1ity of the CdminunityL--•:of
gvern-
would, in the aggregate, amount to ment. Why the present ;government
relatively little. But to the Mdividual does not Consider the ral3ieSePidernic,..
farmer, faced with the Joss Of Valu- in this category iSIndeed-liarci to un -2
abe livestock, the epmpe-nation-May -derstauct---
.Snoviiplow Operators --Deserve,-- -u
ic—Thaflks
.
,
„
It has been a good many. years_ .‘ each other. The condition- peints up
since this district last experienced a, the necessityof Ontario Depart-
, winter with as much sustained _cold nient :Of Highways , adopting a snow'
• and snow as there is this year. Day remoVal program on connecting links
. after day the weather-haS beeiVblus- for which it is res ohsibi
ry. hile there have been some .ortunately ,for ,-pedestrians, the
mild days, Some thawing, this ifiev- Goderich Street sidewalks been.
itably . has been followed with More. -kept ;cleared by Seaforth town em=
an- enough snow to make tip for ploy-ees thus - reducing the danger- -
any that was lost, through Melting. „oils condition--:thatTOtherwise-would
The'result has been) _of course„ that exist -
snow lies deep in the: 'haS-
ed in drifts Against buildings and been, handledefficiently... throughout
fences and along the .roads. But: the -Winter as. a_ result of Jong,honrs
:thrOu-gh it all, etraffie. -has continued ' and co---OPerition between town eni-;
to move, with: few exceptions; over pIoyees 4,fid local truckers Equ11y
•raOst roads. On the occaSiOns when -rcommendable is. the _job which, has
there has been difficulty,_it has arisen been done on other Seaforth ..§treets
from fog and ice as often as it hasby the Seaforth snow:pie* crew.
'Iron' snow SMW ContrOt. costs -are !'going to be
We who accept as normal the fact high' in Seaforth this , year; bid this
that town and district roads Will .a1"-.' iS-Soinethinkr about- . nathing
VY L1%.LJ . ways be in shape for Motor traffic, can be done until 'wefind a means of
-regardiess—of—w-eatter,---gtv-e'llttW' contrbIlmg the weather. The main
thought to the long hours of demand- thing is we are getting value for Our
ing toil that local _Snowplow opera- Money.
tors put in to make such travel. pos-
sible. Only because the operator
stay at their task from early_iii-the---- 'Priv Stab-- le IVI,e,m9.r."-.es'
morning and through the night has It often takes bureaucracy a long
it been possible .to keep on to of the ' time to catch up with modern pro -
increasingly heavier snow. Often gress Only now, for instance, are
under conditions that demand the livery stables being deleted from,the
maximum in enclurance, the -plows
continue to travel up and dowri` the
sideroads and concession, -the pro-
vincial and county highways •
-
Here in Seaforth, the one area in
which there has been some difficulty;
has been on Goderich Street. The
s onsibility, of the Department of a horse and rig for a trip into the •
'1
•
-whiti "thin coontr*
etas good , five -cent
E C
.
Weather iS. Art?:
-lei. an ill Wind- •Which .bloVis: no
-Man': .good: Even• the snowy
;Winds. around ..Ashfield earl 'blow
sm geed ,toi,sonie Women:, And
Eel her:,
••IVIial3priald," and",feraily
has been. IVIiSsBarbara tireiizet, who
is- attending- &h.:Art:College In
treit..The weather was both 'windy
and stormy at' periods while Miss
Wenzel was liolidaYingAhere. How-
ever, .She. 'capitalized on_ it instead'
of lamenting •',abotit the weather.
Setting Up her. art. eqUipMent,' She
painted winter.scenery -pictures:
with the, big '-sneW drifts arid
Goderich. Signal -Star. "
• •
,• • ,Save Valriable, Cattle'.
Late ..Tliesday "afternoon:- , the
WMgham Fire Brigade. Wag Called
to the farm of David Eadie, on:the
10th concession of Turnberry. when,
' bar on .the: pro erty .t' k fi
The barn' waS not on the. mam
,E-adie4ropiertk--7but,-----Watllikated
hetossthe oa end som istance
in, from, the farm_ reSidenee• The.
• fire brigade could -.do nothing ; to
whipped -
by s • t I • p. f
na;:iti.bcdrePrt,
- s i
vv,• . . Eadie's son; Dona
hl,
suCcessid in -getting Out 25
heed ,±3f• Shorthorn cattle. which had
. been, housed:in the badding.Wing-
ham.-•Advaiace-Times.
'• I
toWnship, was elected president of
the Zurich Fall Fair,Board. at the
arimial• ;meeting-. lield " in the, Town,
Hall last Friday'llight,:' , sue-
ceeds Clifford • Pepper, -Who held
the post last -year: One- of,the best
erowds. ever -to -attend ati- annual
• Meeting was 'on .hand to • hearje-
ports Of the fair last Year and pick
'officers for the coming terra.. El-
more...E.. Elobp; ..wlio:411as,..beert,sec-
V. L. ecker, reeve of Hay
expense account provisions in -the --
civil service at Ottawa!' says the
Windsor..Star.
"Livery stables literally belonged,
to the horse -and -buggy days. These
were the establishments in 'every
tOwn and city Where one could rent
ighways, We: narrow street ha re- 'Country. -
suited in snow, being piledto danger-
ous heights on each side of the road
• allowance. The width of the cleared
• road on occasions has been so nar-
row that it was only withdifficulty- and unromantic business compared
that large trucks were able to pass- to, the renting of a horse and rig.
"The modern counterpart, f
course, is the -'drive-yourself estab-
lishment.. which rents cars. llut the
mere. renting of a car is, a routine
1957 DODGE-'$-CYL.. SEDAN
,
1956 .DODGE COACH
1955CHEV. STATION. WAGON
:1950
-1953 1VIETOR ,SEDAN
-1949 ,,vANgtA RD SEDAN
1957. OLDS 4 -DOOR. HARDTOP
1954. FORD SEDAN
• 1953 .DODGE 8SCTh. SEDAN
1650 PONTIAC. SED'AN
ll(ONARPH k
No Reasonable threr'Refused
'FORT MOTO
'SEAKiRTH and,:iyirtglEkt
retary,-.4teasiiier" of , the ot-
ganizetion for ,thore •years••than he'
cares tell; announced his re
tirerrient *at'. the...Meeting. A sac-.
,cessor vvas;not nam-
ed; but -,will-be-pieked-a.t-the_neit
arie.etingofjlie,-beerd„..ef:dlreetprs:
-Zurich Citizens •News;
.1r.-;656 Tiegi_stered: Ca tde
On Saturday of 'Uncle-
terinined origin Coinnletel-Yilestroy-
ed.the barnef Robert Carter,. aboin
twe' , miles: ninth' Of • Blyth.' :The
.blaze was first noticed by, Mrs.
Gperge • Fear, a neighbor of ; the
Carter's,,'•aboat'9•:45' p.m. ' 'Phis ,Was,
the-seCond major fire disaster in,
thafarea Within four months, when
the tarn Of. Hebert IVIarstiall; about
one irilie•distancer-froin'. the,. Carter
farria, Was ;destroyed. Lost in the
blaze:Were 14' registered Holstein'
cattle,I8monthold bull purchased
iwo Weeks ',Ago, registered
Iforstein
els' of .ririXect.-grain,;2,000. bales of
A Colliedog was also in the arn.'
71. LL'.7.-Agic-Ftlirtr.rilliST,77'L
. :Reeve' AVilliam Jewitt, ..• War-
den.Of Ifureic teanty, :left on Tues
day, for .an,:audience ,in • Tomato
with the .Hon, W J.: Dunlop,
Mhi-
ister of .• •Education for 'Ontario:
Aecompanying him were Reeve,
rime. •Toraytn; ' Tuekersmith town,
shiplandites_VO
eter. The. •appantnieiii Wa-s"
di-
rangeby Charles lVfacNaugh-
ton, Dieter,: MLA for Huron, onthe
request : of • Warden, Jewitti follOW.••
..ing a meetmg.here in Clinton when
the .propoSed laddition. to the Clin-
ton collegiate Instittite Was Clis;-
.cussed. The .men hope to," -get from
the Minister ..of .,Educatiort• schne
consideration through grants on
the additional classes, such as aud-
itorium and gymnasium. --Clinton
Ne3:Vs-Ite.cord,, . •
From The Huron ExPositor
February 16, 1934
Xr. IT, T. Blanchard, on his
farm on the county road, north of
Seaforth, has one of the must suc-
cessful poilltry 'industriey in the
"Seaforth district., He started- the
poultry business five years ago.
:The official temperature was 36
degrees blow zero en •Friday
morning, accorclitig to George
Baird, of Brudefield, goyernmeat
methorlOgical observer in this dis-
trict •
,Rev. E. E. Chandler, Kippen, ad-
dressed -the Lions Club in Seaforth
on Monday evening.
On Friday evening of -last week
the Mill Road friendsand neigh-
bors,Of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lane
met at their home and presented
thorn with a walnut dressing table.
. Mr. Don kberhart, son of Mr.
and „Mrs....George Eberhart_IVIc-
ifflop baS accepted a position with
the Ford Motor Company of Can-
ada at St.: johns, New -Brunswick,
and left Iast Thursday for that
city. •
The Winthrop injekeY team was
defeated ,last Saturday -,night in
Seaforth by the Tuckersmith teeth
by a score of 4 to- 1: •
• Mr, W. H. Green, Tuckersmith,
had the misfortune to lose a valu-
able caff, from pneumonia..
Mr., William Ilartry' is in Toron-
to this week attending the conven-
tion of the Ontario Horticultural
Society.
• § -
.Froin 'The Huron. Expositor
February' 12,1 1909 ,
• The 'trustees of School Section
Tuckersmith, have cleeided
-erect --anieVi -schoel-during--the
doming season. The old school,
whichis- situate:to-wile inili Read,
a mile and a quarter east of Bruee-
field, has done 'duty for a great
many Years. _
Mrs. A.. H.- Celthorpe, of Gode-
rich Street, had the inisfortime to
Slip and ai1 in the kitchen on Mon-
day and hurt her hip, . causing
interception of the hip hone:, The
Secident will confine her to bed
for sortie tune.
We are having. a 'regular': old,
time blizzard this week. . •
, A hoekey ',Match wail played is.
the rink here On Tue,ailtly night be -
YEARS :AGONE
•
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor Of 25, 50
and 75 years age.)''
tweet' the Hardwares and the
A.O.V.'s, resulting in avittory for
the latter by five goals to four,
- During the gale which was blow-
ing on Tuesday evening the resi-
dence of Mr. George C. Dale, Hul-
lett, 21/2 miles west of Seaforth,
Was completely destroyed by fire,
Seaforth council have had the
council ,chamber in the Town Rail
nicely painted and the' woodwork
• Mr. J. P. McLaren has been en-
gaged with Mr. W. J: Oliver, gen-
eral iniplem.ent-agent, and ' go
on the road. •- • ••
Mr. Sam Chesney, of Cartwright,
Manitoba, has sent us a fine col-
leetion of the native grasses of that
proviace,
From The Huron Expositor
" February 1.5, 1584 ;
Last 1,veek-4s Maud Hall, Brus-
sels, was .standing, outside df the
iouse- a dog-starfied' a" cow which,
While turning to run, knocked her
dewn and severely injured her,
breaking one rib, besides badly
bruising her.
•.Last week a football match- was
played between Wroxeter and No.
1 Turnberry. School, resulting in a
victory for Turnberry by, 2 goals
^ On Monday of last week Daniel
Stewart, of Hibbert township,- a
son of Mr. Duncan "Stewart, while
bitching his horses to the sleigh,
was kicked on the back of the head
by a horse that was standing near-
by, Dr. IVIeTavish was summoned
and he applying the proper renie
dies succeeded bi, alleviating the
pain, so that now Mr. Stewart is;
--re-coVering' ,"
At Seaforth, council Meeting on
Monday night .the annual grant Of
$100 was voted to, The _Fire Bri-
gade and $50 to thechief engineer,
Mi. %Diana Elliott was granted
ari hierease of salary tcp the
amount of $25 for his services as
clerk, Mr. James Whitesides was
appointed engineer -at a salary of
$300 a year, and •Mr. E. Lusby
was appointed_con,stable at a sai_
ary of $44O per annum. -
Mr.'Sames • Metwitg, of town,
has purchtuied a farra in the ToWn.-
ship of Maryboro, Within two nilies
of Drayton. ,
TO TI1E EDITO, R:
GOderich, Feb. 'e, 1959.
Editor, The Huron, Expositor::
Dear Sir: On: behalf of the Hurl
no nWC:FdttYh TPs brl. ceateleaurti: ix siWY4.-es117P cunibaeh9jaan--
paper bY Way of exteading thanks
to all who have !wiped. rriake our
1958 sChristmas Seal 'Campaign
success to date. We appreciate
the generosity of .those who, by
their contributions, are aasisting
the control .pf this dread disease
in our county. Such eontributions
finance free Chest clinics monthly
in- five county, centres, and an
catioual '.prograin. in- promoting
'Ile:present earap,aign erals Feb-
ruary '28th, , and it. iS hoped that
-many of:A.)16,6,p!) _residents of the
county who have not yet ,Sent in
their contribaitien$, 'will so be-
fore that date,. in qrder 'that- our
work' need riot be -curtailed,
The officers , of the Association
would, particularly like to• thank all
volunteers Who helped in prepar-
ing the seals fpr distribution, the
postnastera and their ;assistants in
'delivering. the -Seals,- and Station
CKNX, Wingharn, .fer:.their,aontri-
ef advertising,: The officers
ef. the. ,associatien also- want. to
thank, you, Mr. Editor; .for 'the
pnblicity 'that.yorthave- freelY•giv,"
_en _this. important „canSe.- - -
• :Yours
H: LEHAYQ,C,
• President; Hiiron County
•, Tuberculosis Association
15pv vi;nreohRAT hCr,etyi te9.,_ _riC EL,5ser4, ..1.6:ar S1 -7, ite •toFvr'fTudatsitri d,-iPOINTd, e$d• netnToe' debited
ii r, decided
its_dtd' beedPeeddotrfe- .9rdati( los:air, . eg. \aerfvktidieencellau,d41.: tsla r. Ex-
perimenters
dni ix:et:
-at-Brandon, ,Man. ,
high yielding variety- in 1945, while
Plienorrienon was settled by tests
at the Federal ;Experimental Farm
. Vantage barley was a. relatively
-
They planted:seed that had been
produced in 1945,1950 and 1956 and
made compariSons, •
, •
• There was no significant differ-
ence. in yield .or disease reaction
between. the seed lets tested:
NeW'races-of'old diseases or new
'diseases ocdur in nature and slight
variations . iriTSeasonar • condition
contribute to the: build -Up Of dis-
eases :in, ariy. one seaSon. :T1,148; a
.variety, may , succumb to 'a 'disease'
whi_ch mayl not have:beenpreseiit
when the variety was:. releesed.' '
Conclusion, A 'cereal • variety
to,a new diSea.se ,or, a new taee. of
old diseaSeS. • ; ;
'DAIRIESMEW 'FIND
MARKETS — EISE !.
IVfilk production in %Canada hits
,an all-time 'high of 18 billion peunds
iIL 1958 and is headed for another
banner year, according to Dr. H.
A. Derby, chief of Dairy Products
Division, Canada, Departinent of
Agriculture,„ -
He told the , Dairy Farmers of
_Canada convention at ,. Calgary,
Alta., that under present condition's
unleSitlie-ifehThEITS--verf adverSe,
thisyear's: volunie of milk may
even exceed that of 1958. • ' -
PriceS, Too nigh
. Dr: Derby warned that the dairy
industry has priced itself out of
foreign markets and even limited
trading is done by subsidizing the
iiroduct. "And, he noted, selling be-
lew cost has repercussions among
trading hatibris,' partidularly' these
whose costs are much below those
in Canada
Spurred by good " pastures and
Teed,- good herd' Management and
favorable returns, the dairy farm-
er last, year produced three-quar-
ters of a billion pounds more than
iri 1957 .. -. and with fewer cows,
The increase- went naainly into
butter • productioa and the year's
total is expected to reach a record-
breaking 338 million pounds. While
the.relatively high price -of butter
• stimulated production, it also dis-
couraged eonsuraption, Which, ov-
er an 11 -month period; decreased
by 10 million poands.
• IVIargaiine
. Margarine production, on the
other hand, ip expected t, reach
140 million pound in 195 an in-
crease of 35 million pounds isi six.
• Said Dr. Derby:: 'With the wide
difference in • the price of "these
twe products, an increase in mar-
garine • eonsumPtion is likely to
continue unless steps are taken to
bring the priee relationship of the
two products more into line"• -
Cheddar cheese production for
thenfirst 11 months last year total-
led 84 million, pounds, a decrease
'of 8,000,000 'pounds over the same
period in 1957. Consumption was
en the increase arid domestic .diK-
appearance by the end of the year
was expected to hit 78 million
-pounds, or --90 per cent of total pro-
duction.. .
•Where Milk Goes
Summing up use of milk for the
year,' .Dr. Derby -noted; (1) The
fluid milk outlet varied little; (2)
More milk was used in the matat-
faCture Of butter and ice cream;
and (3) Less milk was used in
cheese and in the concentrated
whole milk industry,
-"Economy of the, Canadian dairy
industry is flouriting today,", he
said, "but immedi Piaispeets are
affected by the unsettled- interna-
tional sithation. ,Canada is de-
dendent on international trade to
remove small buipltises which, if
not removed, will depress doniestie
• 'Dr, Derby Said that means mut
be derived within the industry to
bring •the producer 'and consumer
of dairy products • to a positiort
whereby a price will be arrived
at for products that will be fair to
both seller -and tfitiniate buyer, the
consumer. -
There must be progress on two
sides, on the farm and iwthe dairy.
The trend of dairying is Upwards,
with industry geared for greater,
output. Its suecess depends on
markets. la this field ,there- mitst
be enterprile and a search for id
-
prevenient all aiotrg the line; he
--SUGAR AND SPICE
B.„ T, SMILEY
r gve up. I know 'wb.nn
I'm .licked. An winter if'Ve beep
calling._ Florida 7 booed' '„friends
"cowards".All winter Fire .seoff-
wedeailwr h-gelllov:da ahat. That's
Yeat*ifebas told rn tall
over.- 1 lave: had it. MY',tail is.
'between my: 'legs and, whim-
pering.,
•-• I don't know what itti•iUe in
y•ciur partof this deepfreeze
hemisphere, but:-lit's practically
frighte
n:npag.7waro, 76;o: ih.i. ke, ere: ys,
we've had. more than nine" feet of
snow on the,rieVel;-18--.In the 'drifts
arid corners., The mercury keeps
diving
• •flp .to Christmas, - Winter is sort
of • fun.. Then.' thiere'S.NeW Year's
arid -gaiety and -hockey games and
Jnffige. parties. First thing 'Ou.
know you're halfway ihrinigh•...Jan.
1.1.rs, and you figure :the back of
winter .iS_rifactinally broken.: About
tYsllixTr'Wof6er.liFreliblitiaateeakrrY,‘Arc' ),Yu°1Pii.412.
re-
alize .• that ',Winter ;is ,jitat igetting
nicely '' under 1Way; : right ! about
then: that ..your spirit...Starts' to
YoUr-bodrbegins to eenie
apart .at
• :Even it that,:l Was keeping .a
'stiff upper lips (there Wasn'tnitich
choicevvith-rnymese, rum -Mg -a11.
the time), until this ,week.•
caught the ."flit. -There'S .:nothing•
like :a touch of the good old.-FOIY-'
ruary 'fluredbladded
Canadian---;•male--.-into---e-4'edeyed,"
;coWardly. 'glob of :gat -Pity.; • ''•
But I'vehad the 'ffir before,.:arid
have -always.. Icitteredthrinighl'it
without losing day's work,:
•ing .nothing-in:•faCti7excentilth'e'afl-
,feetionS the ' toter-
ance, of !my friends; and the re-
spect of ,atiyarie Leaineincontact
So I figured.' 1 could stagger'
threugh. another,doSe, of it 'Wheeze
My ;;waY.,.as far as tie first of'
March,. blow, 'and cdrigh.and Sweat
rity Way' through, April and 'greet-
enee,;'again,'-the,;:iiret .-2green,-"grass'
witn. a .joyous .;,.paean, The
.however;. was saippw. I
,got the "fult..rebritark 'treatment.
Arid, that is why I wish I vvas; '70
;years.. old and 'had:a paid-up an-
nuity' like. those ,•birdsthe
mag-
azine ads, and was sitting stupidly.
':tlia sue • sonievmere; ., holding
hands" 'vvitli'..IVIci,ther,. • • ;
lir briet.:•-••:*rii-fiTeariY.•:•garbage.
Meining ' se 'Wouldn't .niiSs. . the
truk House felt chilly,. ...Checked
therinemetet....-it read 42: : Held
haild..-OVer.'.regiSter.- :Hand turned
.SOker- fan
whirring noisily, Opened furnace
door. Fire out. • . '
; Night before, had thrown atoker-
out of, gear ..for,, an hour;' to burn • ••
exceis, coal. Piling up in furnaCe.
rg_ubameekfe.eindtageAapr,o,a-aro:
Tecnohaaelly ould miscued putting it baex in
clinkers, scraping 'dead coal and
Spent 30 iiiiriutes Imeeling among
gear.. Result; no coat, no fire.
ashes Out of black maw of furnace,
with handy saucepan'wife's been
missing all Winter: -
Finally get furnace started,, WW1
aid, of inuff'led ' shouts from up-'
stairs. Took-,•-•cmt garbage, Saw.
garbage truck,turning corner .three • •
blocks Past, Put garbage back
shed. Wife hollered &mai td"learivi
temperature in kitchen and issue
orders re` milk bottles and money.
Cursed softly. • Stepped in pup's
puddle in. 'Stocking feet. Cursed .
louder. • ' ••.
Left for work,' forgetting mijk
bottles'. ,PerceiVed porch ±oofing-
ging -ominouSly 'from weight of.ice, -
Perceived entire path„shoteiled
last night, filled. in 12 „inches deep,' •.
TrUdged through it. Perceived
ticket on -ear :ler' "leaving it on
street all night. 'Tore -off ticket in
rage. , With it - came • rubber off•-•
windshield wiper,. to. Which
frozen. Couldn't get car • started.
Walked- eight- blacks to work in ,
eight . inches soft snow" M.:toO rub-
bers, as boots left at office yes-,
terday hefore 'flu hit. .
: „Arrived. at office with .gravel
throat, aching hones running dyes,
black mind:and bleak soul. Sortet
ariail! two "insurance premiums and ,
one. car :payment due; Nonderfol.
rea Li Innocd‘ ev - tonoW siabr ised:C; aribe r dt7,frMaclean'solie
ndf
• Phone rang, Lady wanted fr'eo
_ _
publicity for-Oliareli-stipper: Brovr---
heat me. Fled:- to coffee shop..
Fellow on next stool blasted me
for last editorial. Fled back to
bffice wishing ,had gun or Cyanide '
. ,
crystal m desk' drawer.. Phone!
rang. Wife calling to tell me
c,,orning, up., uFtetnbrryano,trii,...-
., Yr
, a sn , wees$ „01"..`tmexaeo,,
that'shbe, ka gtypicalht e ' nartY
day -int,. Kinvs birth Y heao
out of herein' a ;beeline
wt
haivest f canaoa.,eornes from the
harvest Cana'da2. floats on its, ,
., • the majority ef. the, pulpWood,
Journey to tfle P P -
,
YENTION
To select a. an.41.0ate to contest- the Riding of
uron nut e'.fOrtheorning, provincial election
liv14 be held ju the
Town Hall, Hensall
.E.DNEspityl_ FEBRUARY 8tb
at 2:39 P.
Special Speaker BLAKE }LITTMAN'.
:Toriner'lyfember of "i'arljanienf. for Kent.
• THE, PULIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED To ATTEND. "
HURON 14113E101' ',ASOCIATION
(FOR PROVINCIAL PURPOSES) .
Beecher Menzies, Clinton: •, •• James Bisset, Godexich
George Diechert, ZUrich,-Treasurer
• "GOD SAVET±uii Q EN" •.
SEAFC)RTI1
view of the disregardby' the'general pub-
lic Of the recent proclamation issued by the '
Town Couneil,.re the confinement of 116gs,-..
,
and the fact that they are notto run atlarge
at .anytime, the 'Council feels that charges
must. be laid under this. By-law.
A.jiy owner or ha:rbouter of a
dog who ;allows it to run,, at
large caiL be sumingned_. Int
-C-Oiiii:-Thefiie-in 4 case'Of thls
kind' ebuld be $50;00- arid4oi .
, ,
The Council ariclmyself would ask all citi-
zens concerned to comply with the laws and-
aitoid the eonsequenceS.
CHRISTIE, Mayor