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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-05, Page 1r Ion ' of RCAF Station No. THE NEW ERA ----88th YEAR The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953 Clinton's New School Will Accommodate 500 Pupils Clinton's new Public School is pictured here from the north- ; west corner, looking toward the south. Situated at the east end of Rattenbury Street, the school at present has ten classrooms and a kindergarten room, Recent approval for an additional two morns will provide for a school which will accommodate close to 500 students if necessary. Enrolment in. the Public School in January of this year was 458, an increase of 95 pupils since the same month last year. Construction of the school is being done by general contract- ors, Ball Bros, Limited, Kitchener from plans drawn p y Barnett and Rieder, Architects, also of Kitchener, (The publishers of The Clinton News -Record would like to thank the members of the Public School Board, the principal, members of the staff, and the students of the school whg helped gather the information published this week. They are grateful to MacLaren's Studio for their co-operation in obtaining several of the pictures used in this issue.) Huron County Home Addition Approved The Huron County Home Com- mittee of the County Council have been informed . that after a visit to the Department of Welfare by the chairman of the committee, R.. B. Cousins, Brussels, and the Architect R. G. Bridgman, London, that approval of the addition to the county home had beets obtain- ed. Drawings and specifications inn' the addition will be completed in three weeks, aftet which tenders for the structure's erection will be called for. The building of this addition, so close to the town of Clinton, should be encouraging to local labor, as no doubt a good deal of such lab- or may well be secured from local sources. The price of the construction when considered by County Coun- cil at a recent meeting was esti- mated at approximately $300,000, Inc f irtit Coturnn== LADIES AUXILIARY TO TILE Canadian Legion, Clinton Branch, have had to postpone the draw they planned to hold . , . prize for this draw is a lovely oil painting by S. E. "Sammy" Castle ... This picture is on display now in the window of L. G. Winter, Real Estate . , . Pian to have a look at this lovely painting and if you haven't a ticket on the draw, be sure to get one soon .. . ANY PLANS FOR BUILDING AN addition to the CDCI will have to be rather scanty, if what is hap- pening in other centres is any warning ... Minister of Education Dunlop is advising an. addition to the school in Mitchell rather than the proposed annex . . Grants for extra facilities have been cut off . . . That is, on auditoriums, gymnasiums, cafeterias, etc. . . . WITH EVERY OTHER LINE OF employment receiving its share of wage boosts .. Ottawa has fin- ally come around to discussing the rate of pay to rural mail carriers A bill authorizing the post- master general to increase pay- ments to them is before the House of Commons in Ottawa now .. . These men and women deserve a bit of attention . Although w e sometimes make them a bit anx- ious by being late with our deliv- ery of paper to the post -office .. . they are always ready to co -opo"- ate with us as much as possible , Their job is so very routine, not many folk realize that it is being done , CAMPAIGN STARTS FOR RED CROSS IN CLINTONFUNDSN` N. Roberts, president of London Area Branch, Canadian Red Cross, and John Anderson, both of Lon, don, were in Clinton last weep making preparation for the annual drive for Red Cross Funds. Local supplies of goods have been seriously depleted by the lar- ge shipment which went to Holl- and last month, and it is expected that donations in this area will be Iarger thiS year, to help make re- placement of this goods, Mr, Anderson stated, "Most folk do not realize the speed with which the Red Cross Works. At ten o'clock one morning our work- ers commenced cutting cloth for the making of shirts, gowns, bed- ding, etc. At ten o'clock the next morning they were being distrib- uted in Holland," . A. J. McMurray, as in the past, will be looking after the campaign in Clinton and district. It is ex- pected that a house to house can - vim will take place toward the enol of this month, —0 The Weather 1953 1952 High Low High Low Feb, 18 27 35 6 89 27 30 2 25 28 30 20* 31 10 Mar, 1 23 9 28 7 2 20 1* 27 6 3 84 20 $$ 22 4 45 27 38 30 Rain .90 ins. Rain .23 ins. Snow 6.5 Ins. Snow .25 ins. below zero, Lowest terhperats nee recorded this winter, on Marsch 1. FLOOD RELIEF FUND GROWING IN THIS DISTRICT Since the Huron County Flood Relief program over CKNX, Wing - ham, a week ago when the Clinton and district contributions amount- ed to $610; up to noon. on Tues- day this week, further donations. made at the banks in Clinton have brought the amount of priv- vate subscriptions up to $925. Added to this, and from this community should be remembered the $100 collection taken at the Christian Reform Congregation meeting in St. Andrew's Church, on February 22 for the Nether- land victims, and which was for- warded to the Central Fund in Toronto, making a total to dace of $1,025. 0 Auto Licence Deadline Moved to March 18 Highways Minister George IL Doucett has announced an ex• tension until midnight, March 18, for car drivers to get new license plates and permits. He also said commercial motor vehicles and trailers can use 1952 permits until March 25. Mr. Doucett indicated there will be no further extension be- yond these dates. It is estimated that about 55 per cent of the 1,289,829 motor vehicles of all types registered last year now have new regist- ration plates and about 60 per cent of the 1,553,702 licensed drivers have 1953 permits. LIONS ICE FROLIC REALIZES $160 FOR FLOOD RELIEF At the Clinton Lions Club Flood Relief Ice Frolic in Lions Arena last. Friday evening, over $160 was taken in. This amount will be given to the Huron County Over- seas Flood Relief Fund. The Lions had previously, given $100. A small crowd was on hand to watch the Lions and Kinsmen ploy a 0-0 tie in a broom -ball game. As the evening progressed more per- sons were present to play Lions' games, and dance on the ice to Frank Hamon's orchestra. Old time dancing was also enjoyed. Throughout the evening the Ban- nockburfl Pipe Band played. At the close of the entertain- ment a draw was made for a $5 door prize. The winner was not present and has not yet claimed the prize. The holder of ticket number 525 may claim the prize by presenting the ticket stub to L. G. Winter, chairman of the committee in charge. LIONS CLUB TO HOLD SKATING CARNIVAL NEXT SATURDAY EVENING So poptiiar have been the hoc- key games on Saturday night in Clinton Lions Arena that this year the Lions CIub are holding their Annual Skating Carnival on a Sat- urday evening—March 14. A Pee Wee hockey match has been arranged .between teams rep- resenting North and South •Clin- ton; Highway 8 being -the dividing line. These kids have been prac- tising every weekend all winter and this will be their first public appearance. The Queen of the Carnival this year will be a worthwhile event — a $15 prize is being offered. Other prize events are listed in an ad- vertisement on Page 12 today. 0 Mrs, May McElroy made a busi- ness trip to Seaforth and Bruce - field Thursday last. Charks Coupes, Belgrave, Heads 4-H Club Leaders Charles Coultes, ' Belgrave, was J annual Achievement Night, Bob elected president of the Huron Turnbull asked that the breed as- sociations do not forget the edu- cational aspect of Achievement Night. He felt that too much. time was taken up in the presentation of prizes and awards that night, and that some effort should be made to curtail the length of the program. 0 County 4-H Club Leaders' Assoc- iation at its annual meeting held in the agricultural office board rooms, Clinton, on Monday. Past president is Harry Sturdy, Auburn. Others elected are: vice-president, Robert Campbell, Dublin; secre- tary -treasurer, Maurice Hallaha a, Blyth; directors, Bill Turnbull, Brussels (Beef Club) ; John Wheel- er, Brussels (Swine Club); :lames Stormer, G o d e r i c h (Forestry Club); Donald Bray, R.R. 1, Kirk - ton (Grain Club); George Adam, Gorrie (Tractor Maintenance Club) ; Simon Hallahan, Blyth (Dairy Club); and Wallace Bell, Blyth (Forage Club), Friday, December 4, was the date set, and the Exeter and Dist- rict High School the centre, for the 1953 Achievement Night. The meeting decided to carry out a program similar to that of last year, PEC Employees R" Receive 10% Increase In Pay At the regular meeting of Clin- ton Public Utilities Commission held in the PUC office on Monday afternoon, March 2, a ten per cent increase in salaries of all employ- ees was made effective from date 20 Clubs This Year of meeting. This was the Febrt!- Of special interest to the meet- ary meeting, originally scheduled ing was the announcement that for Tuesday, February 24, and there will be 20 441 Clubs in the Postponed of necessity as some of county, an increase of one, owing the commissioners were out of to the formation of a Forage Club, towth which will be sponsored by the Members present were Hugh R. Blyth Agricultural Society. Hawkins, chairman; Mayor W. J, Briefly reviewing the rules and Millen C. M. Shearing, W- E. Pers regulations of the clubs,John D. due and A. J. McMurray, seers - Butler, assistant agriculural rep- tary, Accounts ordered paid total- resentative for Huron county, said led $9,216.04, hydro; $2,381.51, that they had not been changed water; $710, sewerage. to any extent since 1952. In the The commission will join The calf clubs, the new rule is that Canadian Institute on sewerage each calf, instead of being the and sanitation and pay member - property of the club member as snip fee of $9. was the 1.952 ruling can belong An application from Mitcheal to the farm oh which the boy or McAdam, contractor, asking for an girl resides. extension of sewerage mains to William Turnbull, Brussels, in a serve new buildings he is erecting, motion that carried, suggested that was filed until the PUC can meet all secondary agriculture teachers with Council for arrangement if in the county be informed that the the financing of the project. 4-H projects are eligible to be ep- The application from A. Garon, plied to the high school agricul- appealing for an extension of the ture course. High school teachees water Main on Beach Street, as thus cat encourage new 4-H club the service there is not large inert -there. enough to meet his requirements, Simon Retaliate Blyth, moved was held until service needs at that the basis of awards be similar the new drive-in theatre have been to that of last year, decided. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for the county, stat- VIRE BRIGADE CALLED OUT ed that the association is faced YESTERDAY AF'TERN'OON with its first challenge in this . Clinton Fire 13rigade was called year's program --that of raising out yesterday afternoon to the money, home of Reginald L. Ctrdmore. He said that because of the ex- Princess Street. Although the petted increase in mentberShip tate truck arrived at the scene in re- association Will be faced with bee- cord time the occupants Of the ing to buy 4-11 club sweaters for house had the blaze extinguished. new members, He suggested edu- The fire was reported to have been eational displays by 4.11 club started from a cigarette lighter, membets to be displayed at the in the kitchen cupboards and the bed re, fall fairs, p little slants ,..e that was done was Regarding suggestions for the cornfined to this area. Flash Fire Subdued In Record Time , An overheated electric stove, on the second floor of an apartment house owned by Miss, Dolly Can- telon, in the North East Section of town on Raglan Street brought the Fire Brigade to the scene in record time on Friday, February 27. It appears that the turned -on switch had been forgotten, and the plastic guard behind the stove took fire. The firemen had the fire under control in a few minutes and the estimated damage to the wood- work and walls of the .room was around $30 to $40. Huron County Seed Fair Opening Tomorrow; Over 100 Entries Now in Over 100 entries already have been made in the Huron County Seed Fair being held in CACI Friday and Saturday this week, G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County reports, A geed many mare ent- ries are expected by to -morrow mgrning, when the displays will be set up in the school. Townspeople are invited to at- tend the open house on Friday evening, when at 7.30 the ex- hibits will be open for inspection, Special awards will be presented at nine o'clock followed by coins ments from E. R. McClellan, secondary school inspector, con- cerning exhibits entered by the five District High Schools. On Saturday, John D. Butler, assistant agricultural represent- ative, will conduct the Junior Farmers' seed judging competi- tion commencing at 9.30 in the morning. Entrants will judge wheat, oats, barley and small seeds in an attempt to win part of a grand total of $60 offered in prize money. The competitor with the highest aggregate score in grain and livestock judging competitions combined will be awarded a trip to the 441 Club Congress in Chicago, or a trip of similar value. In the afternoon on Saturday an especially interesting panel discussion on Conservation Prac- tices as Applied in South-west- ern Ontario will be held by top men in the conservation field, including Leonard Johnson, Lon- don; Prof. N. R. Richards, head of the Soils Department, OAC, Guelph; Etewart Hamilton, Zone Forester, Stratford; Robert Mc- Kercher, president of the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture, Dublin. Following this discussion will be an auction sale of the ten - bushel lots of grain entered le the competition. Mayor .W. J. Miller Opens Fish and Game Club House His Worship Maybr W. J. Mil- Ier congratulated the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Associat- ion for their fine Clubhouse, and officially opened the new building on Monday evening, March 2. In the midst of the business supervised by C. Livermore, pres- ident; Mayor W. J, Miller expres- sed his appreciation of being re- quested to open the club house and at the close of his remarks he said, I do now declare this Club Mouse to be opened officially." In the absence of Joseph Mur- phy, secretary, the duties of that office were taken over by John Wilson, and following the minutes, treasurer Jack Clegg, submitted the treasurer's report showing a balance of some $80.00. All bills presented were ordered to be paid. Members were nominated to be voted on as Directors, at the next meeting in April. An additional five members are to be added to the Director's Board. Ed Meadows of the Department of Fish and Game Conservation was present and in a very splend- id manner appealed for loyalty and service on the part of each member of the club, It is so easy he said, to enjoy this club house, when erected and equipped, but usually the enjoy- ment is the result of the faithf.xl interest and labor of the few. He said that in his visits to various associations he had not seen any place that surpassed the Clinton Club's new home. Following further remarks, Mr. Meadows volunteered to answer to the best of his ability any quest- ion that any member desired to ask. Questioned as to an open sea- son for deer in Huron County this year, Mr. Meadows informed the club that after waiting on the Huron County Council recently, he was happy to announce that sev- eral counties, including Huron, would have an open deer season this year. Questions put to Mr. Meadows ranged from pheasant breeding, perch fishing, black bass and smelt takes, types of fishing tackle fur various species of fish, to the age COMING EVENTS 4c a word, nainirnumi Sc7 Friday, March 6 .--- Hard Time Dance, Fish and Game Club House; Canadian Rambler Orch- estra. Regular admission. 8.9.b Friday, March 6 ---Euchre and Dance, Varna Township Hall, Auspices Brucefield IOOF. Mur- doch's Orchestra, Lunch counter, Admission 50c. 9-b (Friday, March 6 ---Dance, (''own Hall, Clinton. Sponsor: Kinsmen Club, Clinton. Norm Carnegie and his Orchestra. New and OId Time Dancing. Admission, popular prices. 8-9•b Thursday, March 12 — Dance, Town Hall, Clinton. Earl Heywood and CKNX Barn Dance Gang. Sponsors: Murphy Lodge No, 710. 0. Thursday, March 12—St. Peel'ls Go -Getter Club Arts and Crafts display. Also moving pictures, 7,30 p.m. St. Paul's Parish Hall, 8-b Friday, March 1&—Dance Clin- ton ',town Halt Sponsors: Kinshteu Club. Proceeds to Legion Build- ing Fund. 10-b Friday, hiratch 20 - Skating Party, Clinton Lions Arena. Aus- pices of Clinton Fire Department. Watch for further announcement next week. 9-b Wednesday, March 25 --Clinton 'Flute Band will meet In Bend room over Library, All members requested tobe present, Anyone join to this bated, come to this meeting, note's supplied, Harry Crieh, secretary. 9.10-b of deer and Moose. These produc- ed much information of education- al value in the line of conservat- ion work. Mr. Meadows was heartily thanked by the club. There was no claimant for the bulletin prize, but the raffle re- sulted in lovely prizes being won by fortunate ticket holders. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and cokes were enjoyed in a social half hour at the close of the meeting. ' 0 Huron Homemakers' Curb Leaders Receive instruction Eighteen girls' homemaking club leaders, who direct girls' club worg in South Huron, are students this week at a two-day course being conducted at Clinton by Miss Jean Steckle, home economist of the Ontario Department of Agriculture for Huron and Bruce counties. The two-day course on Tuesday and Thursday, in the Agricultural Office board room, Clinton, is in- tended to prepdre the club leaders to conduct the homemaking club project, "The Club Girl Enter- tains." Miss Steckle is assisted in conducting the course by Miss Ag- nes Turnbull, home economist for Elgin and Middlesex counties. At the morning session on Tues- day, subjects discussed were re- lated to hospitality in the home, and included instructional material on the home as a place to enter- tain, the duties and responsibilities of a hostess, the technique of en- tertaining a house guest, and the issuing of invitations. At the after- noon session Miss Steckle and Miss Turnbull showed the club leaders how to demonstrate to their club members such matters as table setting, preparing a guest room, packing a weekend bag, and mak- ing introductions. Those registered for the course included: Auburn, Mrs. Archie Robinson, Mrs. Carl Mills; Sea - forth, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, Mrs. W. Haugh; Blyth, Mrs. Ken Tay- lor, Mrs. Ben Walsh; Londesboro, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Mrs, Sid Lansing; Kipper', Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Mrs, Eldon Jarrott. 2,126 Copies A Week THE NEWS -RECORD --72nd YEAR 60 q copy $2.50 a Year 4 Teachers Resign From CDCI Staff Four teachers have resigned from the staff of Clinton District Collegiate Institute. At the re- Vier meeting soo school a CDCI Board theyesterday ev- ening, it was announced that teachers have been hired to fill two of the vacancies. Miss Jelin Ferris, Walkerton, will replace George T. Tovell as teacher of Latin and music. After one year at CDCI:, Mr. Tovell has accepted a position as assistant in the Lat- in department at Harbord Colle- giate, Toronto, J. Douglas Watson, Burlington, will replace Russell T. Morgan as teacher of history and physical training. Mr. Morgan, after one year at CDCI, will go to Pickering District Collegiate Institute as teacher of English and History. The other two teachers resign- ing are Miss Eleanor Davis, Ham- ilton, who has been Commercial instructor at CDCI this year, and will join Galt Collegiate and Vot.- ational school in September. Miss Carol J. Weldon, Stouffville, after completing one year teaching jun- ior English and girls' physical training at CDCI, will go to Guel- ph Collegiate and Vocational The nine teachers remaining on the staff will receive the annual increase of $200 in salary, effect- ive September, 1953. The salary schedule allows for maximum of $5,000 for teachers holding spec- ialist's certificates; $4,800 for nen- specialists and $5,600 for the prin- cipal Theminimum wage rate is $3,000. School Bus Transportation Based on the present 1953 as- sessment the mill rate necessary for the operation of CDCI wilI he 4.8 mills, This will amount to $97,548, The increase this year is two tenths of a mill over the rate for 1952. Upon the request of the board at the last meeting, secretary - treasurer H. C. Lawson, had writ- ten a letter to the Department of Education asking whether a teach- er at the school was permitted to ride on the school bus, and if so, whether the fees should be made payable to the bus driver or to the school board. The reply, written by L. S. Beattie, superintendent of secondary education, read in part: "Our understanding is that an operator who holds a school bus licence for his vehicle is not per- mitted to make a charge for the transportation of another passeng- er or passengers on his bus. On the other hand, since the bus is under contract with the Board, it could arrange for the operator to ' transport thispassenger, but 1 air not in a position to advise you regarding the insurance in such ease, "Your Board might be well ad- vised to write directly to the Mot- or Vehicles Branch of the Depart- ment of Highways." Chairman George Falconer sug- gested that since the teacher lit question had made other arranger ments to travel to school that the matter be dropped. H. C, Lawson. reported that as far as he knew the insurance policy covered only school pupils, except in case of a teacher riding with the pupils to assist with inter -school sport, or other school activities, in which case the teacher was covered. Dr, G, S. Elliott moved that the matter of transportation of teach- ers on the ,school bus be dropped, unless further action was taken. This motion was seconded and passed. Average Attendance Down The principal's report showed an enrolment of 269, with an average daily attendance of 250. The drop in attendance was attributed by Principal E. A. Fines to be due to colds and flu. Requisitions passed included the purchase of glasses' guards for the protection of students whose eye- sight forced the wearing of glasses. while taking physical training. The agriculture committee chair- man Irvine Tebbutt, Goderieh Township, reported on work plan- ned to shove out five trees at the rear of the school and cut down several others. These trees were to be removed on suggestion of the inspector since they shaded the garden. Prices received on two lots at the rear of the school and the refusal of sale on a third were presented to the board, Purchase of these lots had been proposed as a way of obtaining more garden space for agriculture work. Dr. G. S. Elliott, chairman of the property committee, reported a. price of 11 to 15 cents per square foot on the job of removing oil and sealing the floors of the build- ing. Suggested that some rooms would have to be redone this year. A communication was received from C. F. Cannon, deputy min- isted of Education concerning the approval for grant purposes of ex- penditures for new school buildings and additions. Due to a change in policy no grants will be allowed in the future for Construction of any but ordinary clossrooms (in - eluding science laboratories in secondary schools), and upon es- sential administrative and service areas, Tis Lets ens ith Tw el Contract for crushing and haul- ing gravel in Tuckersmith 'town- ship was awarded to Levis Con- tracting Co., at 73 cents per cu. yd, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways, at the regular meeting of Council held in Seaforth Town Hall on Monday, March 2. The only other tender was George F. Elliott for the same price. The tender of Victor Hargreaves for spraying cattle for Warble F'y at nine cents per head was ac- cepted over one submitted by Fred Harburn at ten cents. Arthur Nicholson was appointed Warble Fly inspector; other applications had been received from Walter Pepper and W. R. Dougall. Council went on record as being in favour of the Seaforth High School at a cost of approximately $125,000. Grants were made to the Huron Central Agricultural So- ciety, $40; Brucefield Fire Depart- ment, $200; Scott Memorial Hos- pital, $25; Clinton Legion, $25. Wages for the grader operator, Allan Nicholson, were increased to $1.10 an hour for a 55 -hour week, with a guarantee of a 44 -hour week. Normal charge of $2 will be made for grader work under one-half hour. Complaints were received that a nuisance was being created in the neighbourhood of Brucefield by the burning of rubbish, etc,, and the clerk was instructed to notify the offender to cease such nuisance. Payment will be called on the Wat- son and Moore Drains by May 15, 1953. Accounts ordered paid included, roads, $1,062.84; grants. $290; hos- pitalization, $5; travelling expense, 50th. Wedding Day Celebrated MR. AND MRS, it W. STACKIIOUSE, Brucefield, Celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Wednesday, Febrttary25, Their entire family was able to attend the turkey dinner held in the evening, and during the day, Mare than 100 guests dropped in with greetings and enjoyed a cup of tea. Gifts from the neighbours and relatives, along with many lovely flowers, made their home in Brucefield a festive spot, 'They have lived its the - village and oil a fart- nearby since 1922, Their marriage in 1903 took place near Westfield, West Wawanosh, Tolvrtship. WY cls $35; salary and allowance, Mee registering birth and deaths, 1952, $5.25; sundry, $8. USS 2, Hullett Trustees Meet With Clbton Public Schoci Board At the meeting of Clintbn Public School Board called to meet in the Public School on Monday evening, members of the Board met with delegates from USS 2, Hullett, who receuested informa- tion concerning bow the building of the new public school in Clin- ton would affect the students which were being brought in from Hullett. They were informed through H. C. Lawson, secretary -treasurer of' the Board, that the cost per pupil per year would be $135 for the four months ending December 31, 1953. In 1954, there would be an increase, predicted to be about t'5 per pupil per year, which would cover the share of the cost of the $ing35,000issued. debentures which are be - The cost per pupil per year prior to the opening of the new school is approximately $80. When USS. 2 Hullett was closed in 1946, it was because there were only three pupils. Since then, although en- rolment has increased to 28, the pupils from the section have eon- tinued to attend the Clinton school, They are transported by taxi paid for by the section. The delegates were informed that there was little danger that the Hullett pupils would be kept from attending the Clinton school, since they are spread evenly throughout the classrooms, and their presence did not create a Crisis as far as accommodation was concerned, BRUCEFIELD BOY' SUFFERS SEVERE - INJURY TO EYE Little Bobby Leppington, eldest San of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lepping- ton, Brucefield, and grandson of 1\fr, and Mrs. Thomas Leppington, Clinton, was seriously injured on Monday morning at his home. The Severe frost Sunday even- ing had frozen the boy's sled into the ground, and when he went net to play Monday morning, he tried to pull it free. Some part of the sled is believed to have struck hitt in the eye, tearing the eyeball quite severely, Ken Scott rushed him immediat- ely to Clinton, where Dr, W, A. Oakes advised removal to London at once,. The lad's father was re- turning from delivering a, load of gas, and niet the Scott eat on the highway, so he was able to ae . company Bobby to the hospital in Londdon. Little delete of saving the sight of the eye was predicted, ',lito Huron CountyInsurance Agents Association held a meeting in the Hotel Clinton on February 26 to discuss agency matters, $25 was voted to be paid to the �,,"'uti t,e- can need Relief.