HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-19, Page 9, .AOR}; ONTARIO, FRIpAy, 'JUN:WA-19W
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GEORGE WATTelefllettr ,Stands in. \,feent of Burn' Church Which ,celebrates the 100th ',anti-
vereary of its founding at special .services'eon: Stindayelune%14 and, .21. His grandfather, • also, -
,named George . Watt, donated' the lend on ,which ithe church stands and was -secretary of ,the Meet-
ing held 'Deeeinber, 24;, 1858, When a' 'decision to erect kciwrch building was taken. (Expositorphoto by '
. , . •
Huron ,voters e re-elected Charles.
MNatighterremeTlinrsdarivith-•
. .'mejeritY • somewhat higher - than
that'', with, Which was::: elected
when he•first tali for office -a 'little
over a year :age...Figures produced
by eleetipn officials: election night
- show .MaeNeughteri with 7,725 and
Strang with 6,017
Whlle. the campaign egenerally
Was. quiet,' the; turnout of voters
was greeter than in the by-election.
In 1258,..12,731,4-yotere cast ballets;
'
as cinirparedewitle 1002. thiS. year.
Toe,' the Service, yote'.reMerns',to
be added. ', •
' First4returnS in. Seetoeth indicat-
ed a..',Uonseryettye ,lead, ...and this
was the f pattern , until ',Mr, Strang
.conceded about an, hoer after, the
•
polis closed. . • ' •
In"Seefprth the nrirriber of voters
increased by 113- over those .who
voted' in 1958: . PolLS Were net rush-
ed, however. Oldest voter to cast
• a„Jeallet,Lier.towk was Mrs. James
MVO's,Who Will .be 93
The results: • • - •
' .GODERICII '
Poll • ''MeNaughten Wang-
• 78 40
2E 145, .65
, ............. '96:
3B • ' - • • -,1---"919:49
'
62-7
6 .......,...„... . . .... . -66'
82
9A 86 °
9B 77
11. . . ... . 112
12E. 38
12W
124 -
Totals
. 91
' 52
37
24
65
1,723 902' •
, EXETER
lA .. ... . ... 138
lg 107
2A 195 •
'49
51
76
3B
68
P•18
Totals
, 70
56.
49
CLINTON
1A ...........................Th
11# • .. .. . . .... 87
2A . .. .. . . . .. 117
3B . . ..... .. .. 109
98,
4B
58
61
53
42
lideRILLOP
37 130
2 ... ....... .•
82
4 60 80
,69
Totals . ... . 239 412 ,
•
Totals .. .8013 452
SEAFOltirft
1 72
2 122
97
4 . 41
'Iretais . .. . . .. . 470.'
. , .
117
91
97
91
65
94
555,
... . .
1B . . . . 105 95 '
Totals . 214 182,
GOD ERICH-. TOWNSHIP
1., ..... . . . . ... . , 95 4()
3 ' . .. . . . 53 ° 48
4 68 27
6 . .. ... .. 74 45
Totals • 418 219
-
IlteY
39
2 30 41)
50 79
2B ........._ 68 '67
113 • 130'
26 , 67
6 • 104 18
7 .24 36
8 35 73
Totals
609
1 .. .... , . ... . 71
2e " 32 •61
0.{
66
5 . ... .... ...,.... .. .„,.... 30' 17
52 -''57
57 61
Totals ... . 371 •
see it HERE today!
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NEW KIND OF
PORTABLE
typewriter features •
'UR ON EXPOSITC
Phone 141 or142
STANLEY
1 . . ... . . . .. 64 44.
41 28
4 121 34
5 59 28
6 66 45
20 28
- 144 . 47
Totals .. . 54'
STEPHEN,
,78
2, 53
.85 .
81,
'5 - 29
.317
58
32 •
9 53 -
10A , , 39
.1013 25
Total's 6'47-
• TUCKERSMITII
1 67
-2 - 88”--
4 79
5 . . .. .. . . .„.,...
6 .... .. . .. ....... . . ..,.... 45
41•
Totals . . .. . . . .. . 466 `"'•
USEORNE
54
2 .50
3 22
4 . . . .. ...... 62
5 : .. . ... ... .64
46
74
73
•25
42
70
70
640
100
103
65
73
73
55
88
22
•
579
40
62
84
41
65
26
51
Totals 372, - 369
AIWANCE POLLS. -
Exeter . ... , ... 16
Goderich .. ... 7
Seaforth 11. 5
.Totals 37 22
• 1 .
- SUMMARY
MacNaughton Strang
Advance 37 22
trith. . -.1,723 902
Exeter 918 439
Clinto-868 452
n
SeAforth .„.. .. 410 555
Hensel'. 214 182
Goderith 'Tvvp. ._-,418 219
Hay , 488 609
Hullett . . . . . .. . .„371 380 .
McKillop .. . ... 239 412
Stanley ,,, ... .,., 554 • 317
Stephen. . ... 647 640
Teckersmith- . 466 579 "
Vsborne 372 -369-
Totals 7,725 6,077 •
Majority. for 1VlacNaughton -- 1,648
Bride -Elect feted
Arlierisaii Party ,
Mrs. 'Guy Bedard, Of .liderton,
allele Mrs. Earl. Soldan, Hensell,
were joint hostee.ses for a presen-
tation for MisS:•Ruth golden, Lon -
den, bride -elect of Saturday, June.
27. Held . at "Bellerina Faxen?",
west of Hensall on Friday evening,
47 friends, neighbors and relatives"
presented her with a miscellan-
does shbwe tf' Many IOW gifts.
Miss Gladys Moir read the pres-
entation addr%se and Pauline' and
Troyann Bell presented :the- gift's- in
a decorated basket: Color Sthemes
of pink anci white decorated the
chair and basket, and Pink, and,
white peonies .fertned an attractive
.setting ,for the houSe-eletorations,
Mrs.- George Parker assieted Miss
Soldan in unvvrapping the gifts.
. Gaines were won by, Mfg, IOW
Soldan, . Mrs. Russell Broderick and
Mrs, E. Chipchase. Mrs, Wayne
Staab received the guests. LunCh
was convened by Mrs. Stewart
Relle '
Fly FisherMan: "Did- you Catch
all these trout With nothing hut
iverms'?"
Boy: "Oh, no. There was brains
at t'other end Of the line."
any Eniriesat
intoShow;
.ame Winners..
The spite of 'torrid heat,- the an-
nual Clinton Spring Ste& ShoW
was termed a `sifccese" Wednes-
day with a large number of , en-
tries at more: thane1,500.- •
The fair was officially. opened by
a former .11ureie agricultural 're-
presentative, R. Gordon Bennett,
of Toronto,chief agricultural offi-
cer toe Ontario. •
Wiiliam-R. Pepper; itit 3, Clin-
ton peesident of the- Huron Cen-
tral Agricultural Society. which
-sponsors the stock ehow, extended
an official vvelcdme.
, Special elass- winners included: ,
Palomino Stallion-e.Oryal Mat-
thews, Camlachie; Fellner Farms,
RR' 5, London, and J. Durand, -
'Stratford.
Palomino, open parade class—.
Orval Matthews, Mrs. Wallis, Fa-
rrier Farms.
"-Clinton and district special ,pony
prizes for brood 'mare on line—
Joseph Corey, Clinton , (.three
awards); pony stallion, Ross Hog -
kart, RR 1, Clinton; George E.
-Elliott, Clinten; Joseph Corey;
1959 foal online, :Joseph' Corey. ,•
Heavy horses, best three, heavy
draught agriailtural or general
-purpose-hprSes-Nilee'Shatit ..ze•Peter
Graham, Charles-HallidaY,'
Beef cattle best Shorthorn herd
—W-. E. Parker and Sons', Watfort
Irdeford----herd, ' Whitney Coates
and Son, Centralia; W., S. '
and. Son, Denfield; -Aberdeen An-
gus herd, Irvin Schenk, RR 2, Pet
ershurge beef calf special, any
breed,one year, Irvin Schenk.
Special 4-H beef calf club—Alvin
Potter, RR 3, Clinton; Fred Tye-
dall, Clinton; Williain Blacher and
Son, RR 1,
Dairy cattle, best herd --Lorne
Carter, RR 2, Seaforth; G. R. Me-
KeileeClintone W. j".
firth; , best dairy, calf, any breed,
Viola Collins, RR 3, •Seaforth.-
Y-crkshire grand champion and
reserve champion sow, William
Turnbull, RR2, Bruseels; York-
shire grand champion and reserve
champion:boar; William Turnbull;
Landrace, grand charripionand re-
serve champion sow, Robert E.
Mc1V,fillane'Seaforth; grand dram
-
pion and reserve boar, Robert Mc -
Sheet,'
Suffolk---Itaymend B. Comfort,
St. Aerie's, 133 prizes h classes;
Leicester, James Snell; ,Clinton, 11
,
prizes in classes.
Lorne Carter, RR 2, Seaforth,
was presented with, the Sutter-Per-
.due....trophye_andea.emiXmaster. :for
the best herd of dairy cattle at the
A struggling author had called
on a -publisher about a2mtinscript
he had submitted.
"This is quite well written, but
my final only publishes work by
writers • with well-known ..names,"
said..the publisher: ,
"Splendid," said the author.- "My
name's Smith."
SECOND SECTION; Papz 9 o
ron Tax
ouncillor
Winding Up the Iniiiiiese of the
June session late WedneSdey- :at-
terneen Huron 'Comityecouncillors'
adjourned lot election day before
beginning a two-day tour of county
buildings in central and -southweet
ern Ontario on Friday and Satin.-
On 'WedzieStlay `Coaricil. .'eet the
1959' tax rate at 13.9 raill.s, an in-
crease' of one-half mill 'over. the
1958 rate: . • e • •
• Are 'increase :of 4,',Imff mffl for
'highways was due to increased cost
for snoWplowing this Past winter.
Set aside for thegeneral aeeotint
,Was; 6:0 mills' and for highways 7
:th..'!elilserk-treaSUrer John G. Brry
predicted &'eurplus of $20,462 for
-this Year and said this' year is an
experimental onefor the eountY
weointilntithege. esystsatebniiislwillhgteh6fShao'nnledWgiavce-.
a•enpre accurate breakdown esti-
.% i.Estimated expendittires Anis year
are '$1,659,520, and budgeted rev-
enues, $1679,982. • General- receipt -'s..
ine1958 totalled $1,319,877, 'leaving
a • net. 'surplifs .'of $15;54.2.: 'Reads.
revenue ,last Year .Was $861,042, -but
the department recorded a deficit
,Asthe'-:s.essiorieo_pened,OnMenday -
-councilegeve-eonsideration to the,
report . Of eounty' assessor. •Alex
,Aleicaridere,whieh. indicated' a'etax-,
ablee...,asSessinent of' $59,41.7,9e4. in,
Huron
'His. , sessional' report .teffeeted.
the, asses,Senent. CoMpleted in 1958,,
for .the .lidrPose of 1259 taxes.. Coun-
cfl • without amendnient
his report on the assessment totals
for cemity:..taxe:purposese. et the 16
townships, 'fiVetowns and: three
Ancarnrated,..villages Huron. •
.of :Huron, On the,
basis :of -the -latest -assessment fig-
.
nree 'now Stands ., at `, 47,201, .:.Mr.
:Alexander .rePortede .„.. • '
The ,equalized . assessment
cludee.• the assessed .Yalues, of -:the
perrnenent married quarters at -the,
two RCAF stations an Huron. The
RCAF housing • at '..ventralia, in
$86toeat
kh7becin ',.taonw.diatshheinR;.- cis‘•Al,,..a liseosiislidn:t.
in
Tlicketemith township, near
, a s Ses sed at 371,110 It is'
now expedted, "astheresultof ne-
gptiations :with the•peminien. GeV-
ernment, Xi"; Alexander • said,', -that
DOMinitin grants inlieucif taxes an
-theSe, propertiesi, will -be inade",at:
100 per cent of the •rtax levy.
elrefatir meniCipalities;'the4aSsess-
viiMellntoielfderr, highgh:tisyc hf rooerril tir;a1. stsaeisess,
Mein -„for• -%county -tax-es.' Inethese•
four, he. explained,, there are. fixed
essessmentS•granted by by-law, on
whichethe general 'County levy will
be lower .thari thee. echool tax levy..
.The fzas':eriiitedeaseess-
Meet are Canadian Legion build-
ing in Gotterieh; a shoe factory
Seaeorth, , and e Church ' surrinier
camp properties .in . Colborne ' and
Populations of the 24 municipali-
ties.- in Hurone according' to.. the
assessment tong; -total:47;201. 'This.
inciiidese Ashfield, '1,592;, Colborne,
1,243;':Goderith township, 1;730;
Grey, 1,995; Hay, 2,473; Ilowick, 2;e.
.677; Phillett,,i1,937; 1677;
waomk" MAT OUT FOR QUEEN,.
TRATFORDT:PREPARES,:fOlt'l/ISIT
Stratford is dusting off.the "wel-
eon-tem-neat-for Jidy-2—not-onlyefore
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip
but also for residents of the near-
by towns And euraleAr as. Since
•
Honor -War °Dead,
Hensall—Groups
Decorate Graves.
Decoration Day services were
held .Sunday tinder the auspices of
herisall. Branch 460 of the Cana-
dian Legion and IOOF Lodge 223,
Hensel, At the Cenotaph Rev. C.
D. Daniel offered prayer and a
flag was placedbY President Wil-
liam Brown, of the Legion. Mem-
berseproceeded 16 hensall Union,
and McTaggart cemeteries,. where
flags were placed "ou---the 'graves.
_Percy Campbell "_delfizered the
charge for. the Oddfellews. Rev.
George C. Vais, guest speaker, bas-
ed his thoughts On the therne,-
"Memory a nd Destiny." What
is remembrance?... Remembrance,
among Other things, _enriches life
as it - recalls and deals r with the
past. Books of remembrance were
kept in very ancient times by both
Jews and Persians. They included
names of the most heroic, and faith-
ful worshippers of the one true and
living God. . _ I' •
„It is the memory, of such people
that bring Us together 'here this
afternoon, men and women who
worked hard and. fought .hard lev-
et" their Goa.. Are we today
a life werthy of their example? he
asked, and concluded with a para-
graph of Lincoln's famous Gettys-
burg •address, Whith he tittered on
a Similar occasion.
Parade marshal was Sam Dou-
gall; color party, W. J. Camerae
and Tom Smaie.
The church was jainnied for the
wedding and, after the ceremony
there was a rush to kiss the,bride.
Finally she looked at one rriN and
said:
"/-- don't ImoW yea. Why are
you kissing me?" -
'I dunno, lady," he answereic
"When 1 joined .the Outside I
thhught it was for hamburger:"
:tie nem, has expressed e wish to
2,see,...as,Lnian.y-of-hor .subjecte...,as
possible during her Canadian 'finir,
the rept:visit committee, are hep -
int that People in this district will
•come to Stratford where the royal
Coliple .will spend more time than
in any -other .Western Ontario..een-
tre. • ,
'Witt a:route of .oyer two mites
ir-L length, oveit ,whic1r7;the Queent
and the Mike •• of ,Edinburgh will
travel on their way 'to the Festi-
val Theateee-it was thought thaf
„many peel* would perhaps enjoy
,t,t: picnic supper, iti-Queen'a Park,
One, ,ofthe beautyspots in this
area, before the arrival of the roy-
al party. Six, men will be ori duty
in the park during the .afternoon
to 'assist people in perldrig ',tars;
,to
the usual,refreshment. booth
and waahrooin' facilities will be
(mei in the park throughout the:'
. Along the route that -the Queen
-and .the. Duke: of Edinburgh- will
take to thetheatre;' number of
bands will be posted at bitervals,
to leed a' touch of color' and har-
-rifony, to theoccasien.In addition,
fecal organizations, 'Seth as the
Perth Regiment, poy Scouts, Girl
Guides; Sea Cadets, Air Cadets and
veterans -will be used along the
No: specialdecorations are Plan-
ned, as it is felt The rOyal.visitors
Would enjoy seeing the city's na-
turale-beauty and . people, but it, is
hived that- every -flag in the city
Will be fling, 'not only along the
rbute, but on ell lieMes and 'places
of business as a Veleorne to all
guests of the city on that day.! Of
course, homes and firrna along the
route willhave a spacial interest
in teeing ' that everything is ship-
shape.. . • -,
Since .enAny people willwish to
cateli,a-..glimPsopf_the Queen and
:the Nike of -Edinburgh .o their re-
turn trip to the royal train after
the performance in the theatre,
arrangements have been made for
entertainment during the evening.
'The CNB. Concert Band will give a
concert at the, bandahell in Vittoria
Park, from 0 to 11„ pen.; and at
about 11;30 p.m., as the Queenand
the:Duke of Edinburgh leave the
theatre, .there will be a fireworks
'display ” along .River , Drive, . ar-
ranged by Perth " Regireent and
Avon Chapter ot the 10I)E.
Morris, 1,08; Stanley, 1,e15;,' Stepik
2,389;.Tecitersmith, 1,972; Tern;
!berry6A,e95;..Vsbeene, 1,521; East'
Wawariosh, 1,069; West Wawanostr;
t96;t1:2,970;.01-'•1;Sa'EfO*r6tthe,rf.22,;275082;;:"
Winghain, 2,677; Blyth; -73ee Brus-
sels, 808; Hens,all, 583.
• AeSessmeets for *CouiitY-. tax ,
pur-
poses'.;are; Ashfield $2,993,640;eCol-
borne, $1,803;039e....Goderich town.
snip, - $2,510,016; Grey, ,$3,024,64e;
Hay; $3;463,755; .„1-lowick, $3,664,-
607;• $2,73e,969; 1VIcKillcip,
$2,7e2,240; Morris, $2,40,116; Stan-
ley, ,:$2,846,750;.Stephene$4,e76,320;:
Tnelteesinit-14. $3,081,874;, Tureber-'.
ty, • $1,662,620;, .Vsboree, $2,715800;
East Wawandsh, $1,052,501•7•West
WawantiSh, $1,791,760;eClinteri,
20c6h,4,26$;5:.9E4077t5erst -'s$2e,,a6f00110;832-$1G0,870-96
ii .;-'
239; :,Wingharri, 42,416,778; '-BlYth,
$572-,015;' .BrireSels; :$637,225; Hee-
e•alle '$88e,457.` . ,
Hear Listowel 'Request
No action was taken by .council
_pn a reeneSttion-i',ListoWel. Mem-
orial .Hospital for a'grant from Hur-
on :toward. a :peoposed hospital ed-:,
dition.• A delegation from Listowel
asked Huron to consider Making a
grariQeeemiSneaboirte.12e-per cent
.01 the patients usingihe.hosintel
te.%.:Cefe6e1"eVe.il' VirjekCe19',11/11°4-3Y.:"?
'-to.wpl, and Hichhrd Oke'. and N. A.
Qihaoii Of the hospitarboaecl;epoke
toethe iluree.' Connell, 'aelcing .that
The ',couety 'aesUrrie some responsi-
bility for: the cost 'of' the ,Addition;
whieh is intended to increase:. the
capacity ,frorri" 28.. beds
te 72 beds. Onthebasis:et,petieet'
use, .saidi. „Mr. . Oke, Huron might
be eXpetted.-.46' make a grant of
$27,085 to.,. represent • the- service.
given' by the-.EisteevelhoSPitel to
iti.l..4*,"le*. end:Grey toWie,
shipsIt the. grants were, paid by the
. ., , •
insteed, of by the conn-
iy, • Mr. Oke 'exPleined,',11oWick'S
share would be$16,029,,on•the'hasiS
01..7.37 Per cent patient use, end
IG-rey'S..share .would be ,$11,06,5,. on.
the. basis' Of ,5:09 per Cent •;-patient
use. le • ..,
; Arthur •Gihsorf,• reeve of HeWick,
and George, Hutclii.nson, reeve of
Grey', told council that it Wmild be.
a liardshiP for' their township lo
have to raise ;these .amounts, this
• BIggest•bi HistOrY - The 1969 road prograni in Huron_
County, now., under way is the big-
gest in the :hiSterY, of the 'county,
said. J. W. „Britriell; .Comity'engire
epreein-hise-seesionel.-rePort,,,Mcnie
daye-to .Heron, County Cornice': .Ier
'addition, te • $$60",090 Worth - Of .work
on the county' roads .proper, the
'Huron.' deuirty. roadsdepartinent
..plans*.e.Spend...„$e50,060 Ableyear
on the development 'read: project
between,:.Dilidep- and .Blyth. • „
• ,The•deVelonment road. is 'being
paid for entirely by the 'Ontario.,
-Government, but the Work is ' he-'.
ieg, done by, the 'Huron roadsdee,
pertinent, and temperery financing.
is being done ':.,,frein the 'county
treasury. -•
An effort to persuade the Ontario
Departinent of- llighway's- to pay.
for' d-Secend development road pro-
ject; from Sellerth, to Wroxetere
will net bear fruit this year, it was
reported MendayebY-HerVey ole
man, •epeVe Of 'Stanley,.. and ieliair-•
Man of the 'tourrteeerteede.'
,. Mi.. ,Britirell'":•.noted that hurMI,
had. Suggested. spending • $417,120
thisyear on the Dunlop -Blyth road,
and 'that this „proposal 'Jiad 'been
cut back by -the Department • of
'highways to, $250,000:- '•
'Reeve Coleman gave notice that
'a. by-law will be put before. council
to' provide for expropriation of land
between Atibtirn'andBlytheto corrie
plete.:theWidening of the'..develop-
merit :inai4e This said. IteeVe.
committee plans to 'clio05- the
equipment for laundry and kitehen;
bh,oehOdtre -/:1-aeviingoinplet.hteed,:•1)plppths' 0.ferartiiihe_-
"tect; • '
"The reason for (hie," sad Reeve
Becher, "is that these: manufac-
turers have ,ontlets and plugs and
other equipinent on, different Sides
of their machines;.in.order to avoid
any intheeeiSary Changes at a lat-
er date in the pians; this .equiphient
•bought or orderednow, would
then- be- conSider_ed by the.,atchi,-
.tects and their plans 'Made, accord-
ingly." • • '' -
.•-.-Tender e have been received..for
the laundry ,and leitcherrecniiinnent
said Reeve- Reeker,,, and a. choice
will be •mide.by.. the -committee
Within the next e few Weeks; the
choice is to ,betentatiee, he said,
and will be ,contirigent oi. approval
of the county colleen.,
Cost of furnishings for the addi-
tion to the Huron County ,honie has
been estimated bYea T,ortato
sup-
'plier at $75,000, said Reeve 13ecle
'
Mr. Berry noted that, the 700,00G
figure for a debenture issue is a
ceilingefigure, and that. borrowing
evvorild-beekeptteelseVer.' figurd'-if-
possib1e simularly, he Seid,the
enggeSted intereeterate. Of' six '1:Peer
eent, is a ceiling ,.rate; : and. the -bor-
rowing.wilt be done more cheaply,
if -possible. In any -case, Mr.' Berry
_emphasize de tli P ecounty-wille not-be-
coreMitted to building...the 'addition'
to' the --...Huron 'C'enety ,Home Until
the fin.al decision on the plans is,
-Made ' at a later:session
t. of a -series
of five 'ekpropriation by-laws for
the developmenrioad project,
New construction *pjanned else-
where on the huron county roa'd
system this year- ineludes. grading
for a mile: and a qftarter north
from • Sarepta; grading for three
and three-quarters miles south.
froth' Varna; paYing of Sbt ,Mites
betweBa
en yfield and Varna; ATIL.'
ing of seven and half miles ;be-
tween tlyth and Waltotu. paying of
three and three-quarter xd.1s, north
from Sarpetae surface tratmetit pf
nine miles of rod frorn Brussela
to the Perth boundary. •
Nolintrease in Rate
Possibility that &Obstruction of
an addition to the • Huron County
Home could be carried out v4th-.
out an increate in the county rate
was indicated by Clerk -Treasurer
John G. 13erry, as council consider-
ed the report of the County -home*.
committee. Mr. 13.erry Said the An-
al payment of..$65;000 on ,the eost,
of the 5 -year -Old county courtholise
,will be* made this year; the:pay-
Jrients that have been made annual-
ly on' the Courthouse, he suggested,
will be available, beginning le 1960,
for the proposed addition to the
.15Inton County Home. _ • -
Valentine Becker, reeve of Hay
t weship,„ and chairman of -the
erne committee, said his commit-
tee would reconirnend financing the
addition with a $700,000 debenture
issue, over a 10 -year period, In 10
years,. he said, a six percent:de-
bentirre isstie Would cost $051,076;
it the eost were spread, OVer, 20.
years, the amount required' to re-
tire the debentures would be $4,
220,584. Couneil accepted Tuesday
the recornmendation• of Reeve
Becker's committee that a ,by-law
be. prepared to authorize., the 40 -
year, debenture. It was expected
that the bylaw would receive first
and second readings :WedneSdaY
and third reading at the 'soton,
ber session of conned. - •
"Reeve, Becker repOrted that the
re -
'Engage Clei•ical' Hein: .
The Committee.lisS heennenCeri-
ed' about, thelieavy load of Work
being shouldered,: by 'Harvey 'John -
'Sten, superintendent. of- the florae,
.and manager 'of 'the. ',county:feline
In order to relieve him of some of
••:the clerical ,work, -the j ,ceminittee",.
Atter advertisiegler-elbeleal:',helle,
•efigaged..MiSs ,Getle-
riche at $1,600-'a year, to take -.on;
the duties ;of looking ,aftere trust,
accounts' and: 'monthly., retinue for
the:elite:x:1e and - its residents PThe-
-aPponitment was, apPrOired. Tues-
day by. County Council. • .•
• (See Pag§S'' 12) 14 and 15 for eom• •
plete -irepOite. • .of Huron.. County.
,
Red Fox
Huron
Advances Hin
- The red fox Still an active res-
ervotr for rabies in thXs area, and
of
thisebdseeisseoafitiXceonatiVit-tutob
ichliaevelot'nded
in fields and near buildings, a re-
port from h, Aldia, Medical -Of- ee. •
ficer of health for humon
Of particular concern however,
hav
theecobeet,in:; and for the first tin*
ty,iniianTY0s...
recent incidents
in which humane were exposed' to
in
rabies in smaller domestic Animals
cats
Te advent "of summer will swell
the numbers of children who will -
be at play;s'antl. at the lake resorts, -
iwt:aohtnneot,le!sthx.acitOsertMtefeytiniocr":mi.pee,,InTtiiionetsd•tielxwsre,illsn.oe-othactgeeetsrhisuiaism:pouser,tarsic;t:
add caution about rabies. • '•
Suggestions from Dr. Aldis in
-
eludes:
„ 1. Do keep your _dog or c -at on
•
your own•prenuses or under your
7a2:teri:Blaeteatdsn sure a itVni ourrnsteSPetshes een
3. Beware of stray or sick ani-
mals. -
4 Caution children against hand-
ling dead animals they might find.
5. Report all suspected cases of-
arnejaniiolareit:11.aebaill
et't°°fAY*llill'iniveatlesrin°affriicaen'
• .
6. If a human should suffer in-
jury WY possibly rabid, animal,
-promptly wash the weunder place
of exposure with soap and water.
Consult Your physician. Notify the
e}Iiilth-13nite-Godeeich__ C_onfine the'
animal., under veterinary supervi-
sion for at least 14 days. Avoid ,
Aooting-or 4estroyin_. t -such -
mai if at all possible. • '
7. Co-operate with your munici-
pality in the control of dogs and
,any other measures which are in-
troduced to protect you.
Name VVinners
• Binge winners at the Legion on
Saturday were: Mrs. Jim, Clark;
MrseHaroid Caldwell; Louis John -
'sten, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Boyce,
Clinton--(2);-MrsWiffiam Sinale•
Wilbert - Parker; ,Mr's. Orville
Smith; • Miss Eleanor Venuer ; -
Frank Harburn;" Airs. Norman
Bairdi. Mrs. Brude Walker,
Jim -.Clark; Paul SchwartzentriMer,
Exeter; Mrs. Mae McLellan; Share
the wealth , ,Mrs: T. C.
'Coates. The...door, prize of $5.00
was 'won' by Mrs. William Kyle,
a erciFans' Paradise!
Isrittaehrtiehistg:r.eif:chis'ing• btthoeesocina:eireatnr. e i!,erdianced by the preeence of ,the
children. Note, too, that the are'doing sOinething ,l'ather just,
It's - spring —'and all outdoors
invite the camera fan -to come, See
aild'photograph.. All hatnre,corries
to life arid ireni.the Land or Evan-,
gbline to the Okanagan Valley and
extending in all directions, picture,
possibilities beyond compare are
Yours for the taking,
With the first burst of the blos-
soms come-theclicks of the carrie
ere shutters and the railing of the
films,' biack,and-white,. celor, 25
Mm and movies, for -who re-
sist the urge to picture _the ger-
genus scenes that nature has pro-
vided. •
For many enthusiasts it's "simply
a case of aiming and shooting, but
a- pieture story will Bring. more
pleasure than just a Series of un-
related snapshots. Se make it
something special by planning your
story in advance:
-If, for example, ,the trip is a
family pletic affair, it 'emild start
with a-couple:of shots of the car
being loaded. Then don't be in
tootig a 'hurry to get where you're
going but stop on the way and
snap a road sign or two to identify
your trip later On.
e When you stop for your first
picture of, Say, an apple tree in
full bloom, take note of where the
sun is in 'relation..to
because it should either be,be-
hind. yen or, where it gives you side -
If you are, using film for black -
and -white pictures and it's a
bright, slimly day, snap a yellow -
type filter overetlae camera lens,
either a R-2 or what's ,ealled a sky.
filter. The effect is "that the film'
will recerd the. Scene more in the
way 'that your eyes see it. Also,
it darkens the blue ci,f the - sky, .
which; in turn,brings, out any
fleecy white clouds that may be
there. •,
'A' picture with a Pereon in it. is
always more interesting than one. '
without, so have one or more '
sons in your blossom 'pictures and
fiose them among. the blossoms er
adriiring.thern rather than looking
directly at you ahd the camera. •
And don't be afraid to use a flash
bulb for fill iii lighting even when
your stibject is in- sunlight.
While you can get gems of blos-
som pictures in black -and -white •
with the popular -priced, Nix -type
cameras, blossom time is surely
the _time •for color especially when
good color pictures tan be had
with these same cameras.,
The fans, ;using 3.5min - cameras
Will also'be in their glory betause
these cameras have' been 'so sitn-
plified. that with theln, 'Mei, it's. '
mostly a case of "aim and, shoot". '
Much the sarne goes for the Smin
and 16mrn movie cameras new 011,
the market,: But whatever type of.
camera you have and whether your
.pictures be in ,black-arid,white or
in color, sting of MOVies, the wOn-
derful and „thrilling scenes that na-
ture provides at. tbis time of Year
"ere yours fer the tit •
•‘-,:=CEOR
,