Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-09, Page 1Vie Int D,i..e THE LOVELY CHINA CUP AVD "•saucer which: can be seen in ,he front window, of the News -Rec- ord, .. kids quite a duty to do. It is the door prize for the .annual dower show, to be held inthe council chamber this elm:Wier ee ,August 18 1\19t, of course'th'at anyone .needs to be urged to see this show, if they, have .ever at -- tended.. , but there may be• some who feel that the trip to see* the ' flowers can be neglected without any loss to themselves , * * THERE HAS BEEN AN IN- crease --e very subste,ntial one-- in the .growth of membership in the Clinton Horticultural Soc- iety, and. the group has done much to enhance the beauty .of Clinton. , , Dainty whits signslet- tered in green have. been Paced this year on the plots kept :up by the Society at the Post Office point . the CNR station . , and: of course tthe. Society is respon- sible for the riot of bloom in the window boxes which greeed the town hall,. , and are naw on the curb at Library Park.... ,The So- ciety also looks after the flowers at the Hospitai, , • . and have taken on the planting at the Clinton public School*, AS ONE O. F THE ACTIVE men* rsk . and leaders in the Society has said. , . "Your mem- bership in the Society is a tangible way of saying you are an ,epostie of Beauty", . Aetendance at the flower show will db this, too. . And you'll enjoy every minute of your visit with the fl'owers... . ^ * * * GETTING" AWAY FROM beauty for a moment... but still in the line of Nature's;, handi- work, If you're talking to Dave Colclougb, Sr., within the next few days. •.. get him to show you his "petrified mouse"... the fact 'that he picked it off his cherry tree is the interesting part ofit. ., and the quick -eyed will soon see that it is made up of a •small bit • of "black knot". . . but at nig glance the thing is quite start- ling. , * * *' IT MUST BE -A RECORD FOR Civic Holiday weekend , . and certainly one which we wish to be repeated. many : more times... Re- port from the Provincial Police office at Goderich is that over the weekend there were NO. ACCI- DENTS in the area... That's really fine. . . and our heartiest congratulations to all motorists in the district .. , Clinton, ;of course, had one collision , ori.. Saturday. night •, but it was, of a• minor' nature... ,, Let's keep up the .good .work , • * * * ttXll�i''USSI. .00NTIN- ues apace in Clinton. . You'4 'a1- angst 'think -.the prune. minister• Was. coming., , . In fact the fixing is being done .at a faster rate than the year he did arrive in: town.. Theblock of stores which includes Ashton's Taxi, Groves Electric and Ruby aed Bill's Snack • Bar has this week . received a niee coati of melon green . etlooks really nice... House building is also .con- e . . on -e.. we note .the excavation for still another house out on "Millionaire's.' Row" (Highway 4) and we understand that D. G. Crowe is planning a home there... * * * WILLIAM HYDE, 92, YRA.RS, won first in his class at the Old Time Fiddlers Contest in Kincar- dine, Mondiay evening. . . This snakes' 60 firsts so far in compet- ition. .. Congratulations! * * *• SURE IS THE .:.WEEK FOR strange happenings.. Ernie Van- denburgh brought us a flock of small green tomatoes growing quite well on the branch of a pot- ato plant... and say he has many more of; them in his garden . Passing experts' claim them to be the actual fruit of the potato. . anyone wishing to prove the point might get ripened seeds from Mr. Vandenburgh and see if they'll grow into potatoes. . personally, • we prefer to stay out of the ar- gument. , * •* * • ALSO TODAY WE WERE IN conversation with an alderman of Ward six in the Cit/Toronto.. . The conversation toak place in one of the lovely air-conditioned icoaohes with which the CNR, has for sometime provided: her cus- tomers: . . The alderman waa lady (perhaps we should say j derlady?) by the name ' of . May Robinson.. , and the was cernin t- ing from Goderi.ch to Tore/Ito. . When asked what ' she ih'blight ,of the proposed reduction ih train service and what hope there was of getting anything done about it, she saki she had not much mier=, ience with such things... but that the Board of Transport had always been very good to do things for her, .. and had .fixed several era - sings iii her Ward.. . Now if we can just get the same level of co- operation with regard to passenger train service for the eounty, 0 Judge Frank Frank Fingland, Q.C., and Mrs. Fingland, returned last week from a month lo#ig tour of Mtg. ,land, Scotland and France. Flight across the Atlantic both ways• was by.Trans Canada Airlines, The Weather 1956 >)55 High Low High LoW .Aug. 2 • 73 50 90 61 3 75 47 94 65 4 68 58 94 71 5 74' p 62 91 70 6 73 63 81 65 `7 19 55 79 66 S 89 56 13 51 Rein: 1.60 ire, Rain .90 lila. THE NEW ERA•-•92rnd YEAR Na, '32 ---Tho Home Paper With the News\ THE NEWS-R.ECQRQ ,• .75t.h YEAR. CIrINTON, ,ONTARIO, THURSQAY AUGUST 9, 195 1 cenfs .a copy $54).0 a year Motorcycle Patrolman Constable (Groves kl".i....... .i �; �_ ;.a .. \•f n........r. .;Y...R• .. .,,,. 5,�,' 4. .4..,.. ... • News for the County, thoughwhether it be exactly good . news for motorists is as yet unknown, is the' motorcycle which was recently. addedto the provincial ponce detachment fleet hi Goderich, Constable Morley Groves, Goderich, is the policeman riding the new machine which will be used to catch speeders in Huron County, r Swim Pool Definite Project: Town Clubs To Raise Funds •At a meeting last night plans would accept. the 'swimming pool were.•made and the first ,commit- tees named to go ahead and con- struct a swimming ,pool -100 feet br 35• feet in • Clinton Community Park. On Tuesday evening, 'Clin- ton Town Council had authorized the. construction, and said they 0 r .A . roves u. ' 0 pp - P Pool; Accept's' t � Responsbhty Town •Council'Teesday -night' ac-' cepted' the responsibility 'for sup- ervision and operating of the pro- posed new swimming pool follow- ing the joint request of represen- tatives from the Lions; Legion, Fish and. Game and Kinsmen Clubs. Cost of the pool is estimated by the clubs to be about $30;000 which: they offered to undertake raising, provided the Town Coun- cil wouldassume responsibility for the operation and'eri�aintenence after it was completed. . To be built under the Commun sty. Centres • Act, the' pool has to be on town property, and be gov ; erned by a five man committee. Then it is eligible for a $5,000 grant from the Provincial govern- ment. overnment. Council agreed to 'pass the by-law necessary to• permit this. Council representatives named were Coun. Ed. Dale and Reeve Burton Stanley. According to spokesman J. Mur- phy (Lions) and R. J. Schoenlials (Legion), the pools now operating in other towns are for the most part self-supporting, with, a yearly expense of perhaps $300 to $500 in; addition; in; some cases. The proposal of the Clubs is that the pool be located in the Com- munity Park near the present wading ;pond,, and that the fence which will enclose the pool, shall also, enclose the pond. This will eliminate unsanitary conditions caused by having dogs, 'bicycles,. and even cars beim' washed in the pond. Merner,BarnBUrns a Tier N e �hborsGt •q ••To SaveNadi* (By (trace Middleton.) The sympathy of the entire community ,goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Merner and family On the itoss of their barn, dtie to a_. disastrous • fire, which suddenly enveloped the whole building in a rase of flames around 11 o'clock, Friday night, Ne one was home at the time but in a few' minutes cars aped from ail directions to the fire and with, the aid of -the Bayfield Fire Brigade it Was confined to the one building. Although, the air was still, blazing ernbers landed ore roofs of near -by buildings and were a constant menace, Lost in the barn were a'quantity ttf baled hay, two calves, a tnilk- ing machine unit, the threshing thachlne that had threshed out at trimly neighbor farms for several years, etc. A ° tractor etanding elose to the barn was badly dant- aged, The total loss is partially covered by insurance: There ' are few sights more sick- ening and terrible than a bad fire in the country in the ,night, It strikes terror dear intofernier's Heart. when completed. Council is drawing up a ' by-layv, : under the CerRnunity Centres ^ Act, which will be ready next council meet- ing,, This along with the blue prints will be submitted ,to the Ontario Department of Agrici l tures with an application for a grant under the Community Centres ACt: •- R. J. •• • "Bud" Seheen'hals, . •vho has been instruinental in organize ing thie project so far, was named interim over-all chairman of the project. Cameron Proctor' had r nr namedr p gvz 'oust y bee sec clary. treasurer a meeting On July- 27. - Finmtucing Representatives of the • four clubs at the Meeting intimated that their clubs would each give $1,000 to start the fund. The clubs are: Kinsmen, Lions,' Legion and Fish and Game Club, •. The finance committee: appoint- ed was: R. D. "ISick", P'remlin, chairman; J. E�"Eddie" Dale, and William Edgar, This committee has the power to add to their number. To work with the finance com- mittee, a waysand means' com- mittee was nettled, including Frank Cook as chairman; Ken McRae, A. L. Colquh.`o,Ein, Harold Glew and Percy Brown, This group also will be added. to with 'representatives from other organizations in town. Immediately after the meeting the ways and means committee met• and made tentative arrange- ments for a huge bingo to be held early in September, as the initial fund-raising event for this new project. , $5,000 Bingo, This Dingo will be the largest ever put . en in this area, with $5,000 in prizes. The money would be split as follows: $2,000 ak the major bingo prize; a $1,000 bingo; two $500 bingos and \ ten $1.00 bingos. Admission will be $5.00, (continued on page five) Loses Finger hi, Circular Saw, Nine year old''Larry Hugill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Isaac Street, lost the index finger of his left hand in, a: power saw, es he was cutting out a part for a model airplane. Dr. F. M. New- land, Huron Street, treated the injuries and young Larry is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. r .v...■ Furious;Thin g - D mn Only Pipesra Y St r nd�1 u � uc`� G A .rather curious tieing was re- :piorted to Council 'by Councillor Geonge Beattie at the regulae,coun- cil Meeting on Tuesday night. r New eave troughing has . been 'Installed all 'wheal; the , Town. Hall 'and as -t�'s; what 'vas ple ted Mr. Beattie,. who.'ischairrnan of the .general government committee in •charge of the renovations, was' advised that the. conductor. pipes leading the roof water off the roof, needed some investigation. It was found that these two pipes,• which lead off the roof on the south side of :the hall, were just stuck into the ground, with no connection whatever with a drain. . This meant that -the roof water had—no escape route after reaching the ended. •the pipe, and this had been running through the wall, into thebasement where a sumppump was• kept in opera- tion to pump the •basement dry, e (Residents and, sidewalk super- mtendents in town will remember that last year . excavation was made in the alley between the town •hall and Staniforth's store to correct just such a situation. Apparently the work was not com- pleted properly, for the conductor pipes were never connected to the storm sewer put down the alley). ,Coup. Beattie reported that the town workmen had dug dowzl sev- en feet at each pipe and made the proper connections. Mayor Mille", asked (chuckling) "Is it connected to the sewer main, Coun. Beattie?" and Coun. Beattie replied, w"No, the storm sewer, your worship." Auxiliary. Frohn A legion Hall Wed •r August 15 A miel-eintener frolic at' the Legion Memorial Hall, on Kirk Street is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canad- ian Legion next Wednesday eve ening, commencing at eight o'clock, • - This is the first time the• lad- les have attemhted'•such an eve ening and the evening promises to be fun for everyone. There will be 'bingo, wheel games and pony rides for the children, A draw for five big prizes will be. held at 11 o'clock,. and dancing to the music of Carruthers Or- chestre. - President of the Auxiliary is Mrs. K. C. Cooke. Post 0.-ffice Rrepares lail Trucks Service ♦Indications that the Canadian National Railway intends to stop one otf the trains which comes from Stratford to Goderich and .back each day were seen Gast week, when the Post Office De- pertinent advised local contractors their services may not be require ed after September 30, Only one man has received hie notice here in .Clinton. He is Jim Makins, who has the contract for picking up mail at the CNR Stat- ion, taking it to the post office, and taking other mail back to the Station. Mr. •Maims also picks up mail from boxes situated' through- out the town. , choo1 Additi�n OK'd For ,uI • ■fifi�. Tenders for the construction of an additional classroom and alter- ations to the basement .of the Eg- mondvllle school were opened by the Tucker'srhith School Area Board last Monday - evening. Reeve J. Doig, clerk -treasurer; E. P: Chesney and publie school inspector G. J. Goman were pres- ent, together with board members, chairmen; Ross Forrest, M. Fal- coner, C. Neil, J. Landsborough and Wilmer„ Broadfoot.-. Bids were received ` from the Sea:forth Concrete Products at $21,590; and J. Lansink, 8eafarth, at $21,475. , The tender of J. Lai sink was accepted subject to ap- proval by the Department" of Ed- ucation. A committee consisting of R. Forrest, M. Falconer and C; Neil was appointed to meet with the beard of management,. Egmondvil- le ;United Church to explore the possibility of usingg the church abasement as a temporary class- room. It is expected the new classroom. `will be constructed by December, - Tenders for supplying f arra ce coal and fuel oil were also. opened: The coal contract was •a5'arded to A. J. NLustard, Brucefield, and the fuel oil,. to W. M. Hart, Seaforth. ' The Clinton - Public ; School Board requested - the school area to make. tuition • arrangements e1- . s'?'iwhere for ;the. pupils -of S$ No. 4, who ,hav,eeie past years attend- ed the town school, owing to the. lack of classroom space which will prevail in the Clinton- school in;, bei Inspector September. Ixi pec or Goiiian was Renovation Hall Continues • Soon To Start Bricks Bricking on the outside of the :town hall will likely begin by the end of the week," reported Coun. G. Beattie to Town Coun- cil on Tuesday night. A payment of $2,355 to Mitch - eat McAdam on his contract for remodelling, the hall was auth- orized paid„ out of the special account (revenues from. sale of the old public sehool). Conn. Beattie explained that the $335 was for cleaning off the four chimneys and repairing the roof with slate. • A good dealof the brick from the chimneys has been used in renovation work inside the hall (filling up doors) and left -over brick will be replaced withnew brick for the new construction at the front;'” - Clinton Town Council In .Action All members of Clinton Town Council"' took part in T•tiesday night's session in the council chamber.' Mayor W. J. Miller ,pre- sided and John Livermore, clerk, recorded the minutes, • Ashtoh's Taxi which. last mon- th. rntWed frail -tilts customary lo- cation on Victoria Street opposite the 'Post • Orffice".and 'had space ten park two cabs in front of the shied there, was .given permission to park ;one. car only in front of the new place of—business. (the for- nier Musty shoe repair). Though councilregretted' having to cur- tail urtail the limount of space, council- lors felt they cotild rot give the firms parking space infront of any other finis. Council gave Clinton Boc king Alley permission to erect an over. hanging electric sign, providing the proprietor, Reg. Cudmore, as- sume' all public liability for same, $500 advance on the one shill grant to. the Clinton Community Athletic Field Board to meet curs rent expenses Was authorized, A, M. Harper, Goderich, was ape• pointed auditor for ,the town for, 1956, at a salary of $750. ` The police report for July show. ed nine prcSccutions and one ten. viction •under the Highway Traf f ie Act,; ten etininiorrses served; .55 investigations; $46 , collected in fines; 19 wariings given tinder the Highway Traffic Act; nine places of business found' insecure; two motor vehicle accidents; one as- sault; one break and enter. Reeve B. Stanley reported that about half elle work of checking catch basins and. faulty 'drains had. been completed, that no further word had been received regarding plans for enlarging -the Mary Street drain, that the pond east of Community Park had been dug Com ty out as far as possible and more would be done as soon as the grotind dried up enough. •This pond digging is in preparation •for a drain which will lead from the Park, thus draining, off a great percentage of the surface water which• has been going down through town arid eventually into the Mary Street drain. Building permits granted were for R. Shipley, private garage, $125; C. 'VanDarnme, alterations, East Street Drivers Warned AgainstSpeed A:. delegation et two residents on East Street Waited upon, conn- eil on Tuesday slight to request that something be done about speeders on that street. This is the short cut from t fgheray 4 to Highway 8, going past S'herloick- Manning Piano.Co. Ltd. Conn. 11. N. Irwin, ehairrnan of the police conanittee, reported that the police have been giving special attention to that street, and that he could assure the past Street residents that the speeders would be apprehended. Ile Said that plans were to install a 30 mile "per hour 'sign on the street. • $700; B.A. 'Oil 'service station, $1.4,00; Bight Hoffman, house, $8,000; Dave Kay, store' front, $600; Ray Cantelon, move house. and place on lot, $4,000y ]J •Gal-. achuik, house, $4,000; I...G. Short - reed, Robert El- liott, rch $500; Ra e s , liothouse$4,000;,1Vtayor W,` J. , , Miller, . stores, $.2,000,• . Towno f Clinton, . alterations, $4,600. . Changes in the insurance ori. the Town lean,were approved. At present the hall4.is insured for $82,000 and over. a three ,year'per- sod, premiums' - paid amount to $1,505.10. Under .the new arran- gement by , Councillor George Beattie, the general government committee and the town's insur- ance broker, It W. Colquheun, (appointed a month ago), the building will be insured for ,$50e 000, contents for $1,000 and the premiums over a three year per - fed will be $2$1.40, Than will result in a saving to the town df $1,223,- 70 1;223;70 over the next three -years. In addition a fleet vehicle policy 'ivil1 be placed on: the police cars, public works vehicles and the fire trucks which will,save the teem $9t yer year. This!•policy wilt al- so include coverage on firemen and employees eh route to and front their jobs for the town.. Colin. Beattie reported that work on the chapel at the Cent. etery was pritgressiiig favourably and Work• Would probably be fin 1shed title Montle Court, Irwin requeSted that Bav- field Read at King Street be made (Cirsntintied on page eight) asked to arrange for admission -.of these pupils at the RCAF public school if this accommodation is available owing to the large en - (Continued on Page Five) a J. Grainger Fund. Totals $307 For Waiting Room A total of $307 has been receiv- ed to date for the.'Jessie Grainger. Memorial Fund which has been in- itiated by the .Clinton Graduate Nurses Association in honour of their late well beloved superinten- dent. Since it is expected that reno- vations at the hospital will be completed by the end of the mon: th, and that furnishing of the new waiting room will then be done, the Association is anxious that all donations be made by • that time, Individual donations will be much h appreciated ,from eny`whet wish to contriibut& . Plans are for a memorial plaque and a tramad photograph of Miss Grainger, to be hung in the wait- ing rte, • Donations so far'haye been,re-' eeived 'from Mr, ..J:.)i.,;Addison,_ William Perdue; Ladies Auxiliary, teethe Canadian Legion; Canadian Legion, Clinton 'Branch No. 140; Dr. "Myers, Rru`ssels; Mrs. Russel Jervis; .Htiro ic RebekahLodge;- G. LOdge ,- GMCounter, Burton Stanley, MisSi Maude ManIntosh, Frank nk Gong,Blytl, Mrs. Edith Mcag- girt; .Mrs. Fred F. Tisdale, Toron- to; WA •of Bayfield United Chur- ch; humcfr Kinette Club of Clinton; Mrs. Jackson Felker, Burlington; Mrs. William : Wright, Jr:, ' Seaforth; Mrs. Blake Richardson, Strathroy; Mrs. .George Hetherington, Blue - vele; Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, Ex- eter; Mrs; Howard Elliott, Thed- ford; Mrs. Joseph krtin, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Cree • .. k and Nor- man; C. V. Cooke; Mrs. Agnes Metcalf; Happy Workers Club, RR 2, Seaforth; Porter's Hill Club;, Huron Lodge LORA No. 377, Clin- ton; SS 4 Community Club, God- erich Townshp; .Miss Edith Stan- way, Toronto; James Adams, Chic- ago. . o Furnace Repairs, OK's For Winter. Season At $350 Need for extensive repairs to the furnace in the town • hall was reported to co'uncil on Tuesday evening by Coun, G. Beattie, chair- man of the general government committee. Failure to clean the furnace reg- ularly throughout the winter mon- ths was btlamed for the fact that the:'heating plat- t. (tee to 11 years old) had 'burned out. 'The- stoker is in good shape, • but the dome would have to, be , relined, and plans were to use -three quarter inch steel, at an estimated cost of $.275. .The retort, beatings in fan, etc., would probably .coot an, additional $80. ' Count Irwin asked if any attest=. ments were planned to cut off the heat to the auditorium and Beat- tie replied that there was. •Cohn. Livermore ezlpressed the opinion that the caretaker should have let council know that the furnace needed attention, Cour. Sutter stated that the stove should have peen cleaned more often, and he emphasized that the fuel to a stoker4ed furnace should not be sh ledd "All the avec i "n by hon. fuel the furhade burns ehould ger through the stoker," said Coon. Heeler bridle Suggested that the furnace be cleaned up and fixed, and that Court, Sutter be asked to check up on the treat- m' tit the equipment was being given next winter. "2t wouldn't take yeti long' to slip across the street now and then and look at it," said Phut, Bridle, "No, X guess I• eotild do that," said Court. Sutter: • The job of fixing the„ ftirnace was given to Wise and liatentar (the firm that hes been leaking after the fuenace repairs in the past) at the proposed The Postal department in Lon- don has received noticefrom the railway that service would be re- duced at the end of September, and the Post iffice was forced to prepare arrangements for a truck service to carry the mail in that event, Other lines affected are the Kincardine -Palmerston and the Southampton -Palmerston lines, Expected plans are that the early morning train Pram Goderieh east and • the late night train from Toronto would be eliminated Meanwhile local- CNR employ- ees have received no word about the proposed move. However, ,it has been known for several years that such action was beiing con- sidered. Joseph Flaherty, dittrict dime - tor of the postal serices, London, has been quoted as giving tenta- tive plans for a truck service from - Kincardine to proceed to Stratford via Clinton, Seaforth, Dublin and Mitchell, to reach Stratford about 6.30 p.m: ,daily. This trip would be repeated in reverse , •leaving Stratford approximately 3 a.m, • 41ady A strong protest of the changes was received here from J, Fred Edwards MPP, Palmerston. lie protests the changesvigorously and reports increased employees at the Palmerston terminal and a.„shortage of power, •rathee than a shortage of freight. ' - Mr. Edwards. says, "Regarding, mails; has it ever occurred to you that towns and villages are being discriminated against when we consider the house'tg house aye - tem of mail de hve ry. Larger ur- ban centers are from time -to time having their deliveries extended over a larger area. How do some of our elder citizens who are un- able to go to the offices receive their Mail? Are we going to per, snit further curtailment 'of the mail services?” He suggests letters of protestto the Federal Member, (E. -Cardiff, Brussels), to Hon George' C. Mar- ler, 1 r, MP, Minister of Railways, House of Carninins;; Ottawa,and to •' N .A. Walford, general manager of tie central region, CNR link= •,. Station, Toronto. oranto. Clinton town council went on record at their meeting On Tues. ,day of being ready to work with other` .towns on the Stratford God bitch MR line to'pprotest'"the cut- taiig dcwi . of ON'R. service. • Fire � Alarm Causes Crisis As Car Burns Continuing difficulty with . the fire alarm 4telephone syetem sin= ce it was installed in connection with the dial telephones came to an effective climax . on Tuesday night when a fire began in a car just in front of the town hall. Councillor R. N. Irwin and Cori - stable C. Perdue were on hand, and were unable to persuade .thy. fire alarm switch at the town hall to work. - Failing to get results Irwin and Perdue were able to get the portable fire extinguisher off the fire truck and extinguished the blaze. Then they used the clerk's phone to call the fire chief. Chief Grant Rath watched the Constable try to 'set off the alarm without success. • •« : - Aften the 'financial report of the protection to persons and pro- perty committee whose work in- cludes supervision of the fire de- partment,: e-partment,: was given.. at Council meeting that evening, Couii. Irwin suggested that the telephone bill for the -fire alarm phones be not paid, since. the system was not Working, . Coen. , Irwin said that three Weeks ago Chief Grant. Rath had told him that the . switch , in his home which war connected with the. fire alarm system was not Working, Irwin said he had re- ported it to Courts. Beattie and Sutter on the committee, and Mr. Sutter stated that he had prion, ed the Heli Telephone at that time with regard,to the difficulty. He said that workmen from Bell had been at the hall investigating the iphoae there. Council agreed that they would not pay the telephone bill until the -phones were in working order, Yesterday Bell workmen were testing the connections, Next Monday night, Auugst 13; • during the regular. firemen's Meet- ing the siren will be tested train each , of the four- hon hooku� s p e -p, A series of siren call's may be ex- pected then, IF' the connections work. 0 floli esville OYU' Me tin ce �. August 13 The regular meeting of the IIoI- mestiille Local.of the Ontario Far'. niers' Viden will be held in Rol- mesvilie School, Monday, August 13, at 8.30 p,irr., t'rhe ,c41.1bty lir- ectors tepees oh the F.U, Convention which was held Saskatoon in duly, +•vorytifie is welcome,