HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-07, Page 1Eighty-Second Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1954
Need Two More Staff
School Board Estimates
Two additional teachers will be needed on the Exeter
Public School staff to handle the increased enrolment next
term, the board learned at its inaugural meeting Monday night.
Another large enrolment of beginners, coupled with the
already* crowded classes, will make it necessary to hire a total
of 13 teachers. Present staff is,-------------------- ----------------------
gram sponsored by the Business
men’s Association.
Robinson’s
Home and
award and
son’s room
tendance record.
The board authorized expendi-
tures amounting to $24,000,
mostly for debenture and con
struction payments.
11.
Tentative completion date of
the four-room addition has been
set at March 1. It was originally
hoped to have the addition com
pleted by the first of the year
but construction has been de
layed.
BuusseU Chairman
R. E. Russell, veteran mem
ber of the board, was re-elected
to his second term as chairman
at the meeting, first of the new
year.
. Re-elected vice-chairman was
Harvey Pollen. W. H. Hodgson
was reappointed secretary-trea
surer.
Robert Southcott is the only
new member of the board. He
was elected in December to re
place Mrs. Warren Sanders, who
resigned.
Committees formed by the
board included: property, Carfrey
Cann, Claude Farrow, Southcott;
teachers, Farrow, W. G. Seldon,
Pollen; fuel and supplies, Sel
don, Southcott; finance, Pollen,
Cann.
Principal C. H. Blowes re
ported enrolment had increased
to 436, -necessitating additional
desks.
Progress Favorable
Assistant Principal Mrs. R. D.
Jermyn said progress in the
various classes compared favor
ably with other schools. Pupils
who had recently enrolled from
■other schools were not as far
advanced in studies as local
classes. All rooms had won the
90 percent attendance awards
during the Christmas Carol pro-
Miss Doris
class captured the
School Association
Mrs. Douglas Hugh-
had the highest at-
Doig New Reeve
In Tuckersmith
James Doig polled a 93-vote
majority to claim the reeveship
of Tuckersmith township in an
election Monday. Reeve Doig, a
resident of east Tuckersmith, op
posed Andrew Crozier, from the
western end of the municipality.
Mr. Crozier, a member of the
township council for five years
an dacting reeve during the last
year, when Reeve D. A. Moffat
became too ill to attend council
sessions. Reeve Doig has served
on council for two years.
Mr. Crozier himself was ill
during the latter part of 1953
an was unable to canvass a great
deal before the election. Mr. Doig
drew 373 ballots, and Mr. Crozier
280.
See No Addition Necessary
For Local District High School
No increase in staff or accommodation for S.H.D.H.S.
will be necessary in 1954, Principal H. L. Sturgis told the
board at its first meeting of the new year Tuesday night.
The principal estimated the present staff and accom
modation would be adequate for the fall term. He warned,
Price Per Copy 7^
Special Hensall Meeting
To Decide Artificial Ice
Fire Razes Home
On Kippen Farm
A fire three miles northwest
of Kippen destroyed the
Tom Ryan,
morning.
Mr. Ryan,
the 18x10
about three -------- ----
ceiling in flames. He escaped the
inferno but lost all his posses
sions.
He is now staying with rela
tives in London.
.................. TJ.-............................
66, early
home of
Tuesday
alone in
awakened
o’clock to find the
who lived
building,
A special meeting at Hensall next Monday night is ex
pected to decide on whether or not the village will install
artificial ice in its arena.
The project, supported by many of the organizations in
'by the council, park board and
on Saturday
Ed. Pollen,
view of the
Missing Since '50
Presumed Dead
Cpl. Everett E. Pollen, who
was reported missing in Korea
in 1950, has been presumed dead
by the U.S. Army.
A letter received
by his father, Mr.
read in part: “In
lapse of time without informa
tion to support a continued pre
sumption of survival, the De
partment of the Army must ter
minate 'such absence by a pre
sumptive finding of death.”
On November 1, 1950, Cpl.
Pollen was awarded the Silver
Star, the United States’ fourth
highest award for gallantry in
action near Unsan, Korea, while
serving with the Eighth Division
of the U.S. Army.
however, that the school would
have to be enlarged before many
years because
public school
area.
Eighth Term
Dr. H. H. _____ __
was elected to his eighth term
as chairman of the board. C. S.
MacNaughton, also of Exeter, was
re-elected vice-chairman,
E. D. Howey will remain as
secretary-treasurer at the same
salary of $900. Attendance Of
ficer is George Tinney, Exeter.
Three new faces will appear
on the board this year. W. F. B.
MacLaren, of Grand Bend, is the
first representative of the re
sort village. Mr. MacLaren, who
was a member of the board seve
ral years ago representing Ste
phen, is also a member of the
Grand Bend Public School Board.
H. L. Snider, Exeter, repre
sents the Exeter Public School,
which has the largest number of
primary school pupils in the area.
A new representative will re
place James McAllister, member
from Hay, who resigned.
Other members of the board
are: E. L. Mickle, Hensall; Ed
ward Chambers, Stephen; A. W.
Morgan, Usborne; Alex J. Masse,
Hay, and Huron County appoint
ees, H. K. Johns, of Usborne,
and Harold Walper, of Stephen.
Committees
Committees of the board are:
transporation, Johns, Chambers,
Walper, Masse, MacLaren; .pro
perty, MacNaughton, Snider, Mic
kle; management, Morgan, Johns,
Snider, Mickle, MacLaren.
of the increase in
enrolment, in the
Cowen, of Exeter,
Two delegations appeared be
fore the board with complaints of
bus service. The transportation
committee was authorized to
meet with Exeter Coach Lines
Ltd. to try to alleviate the prob
lem.
The board accepted an increase
in transportation costs to pro
vide for a new and larger bus
for the service. This' additional
expense may be offset, however,
by a saving of mileage on one of
the routes.
Principal H. L. Sturgis report
ed the average daily attendance
Jn December as 386. A junior
’boys’ basketball tournament will
be held in the school on Satur
day, January 9.
Mr. Sturgis recommended that
commencement be limited to aca
demic awards only and that ath
letic awards be presented on a
special athletic night.
No action was taken by the
board on a request from four
youths for use of the gymnasium
for boxing.
BORN IN STABLE CHRISTMAS DAY — An everit" that
happened in Bethlehem 1,953 years ago was repeated this
Christmas at Clinton, Ont. Mrs. Leenton Rehorst, a Dutch
immigrant wife, gave birth to her son in the stable of their
farm on Christmas morning.
Eight-Pound Baby Boy
First New 1954 Citizen
DINNER TIME AT LIVESTOCK SHOW These pocket-
size porkers are making pigs of themselves at a mechanical
pig-feeder installed at a London, England, livestock show.
Two infra-red lamps keep them warm during chow-time.
Huron Lowers
Crash Rate
Huron county is one - of the
few in Ontario which shows a
decrease in the number of traf
fic accidents during the first nine
months of 1953 compared to the
similar period last year.
Statistics released by the On
tario Department of Highways
show there were 352 accidents
this year compared to 38 5 last
year.
Throughout the province, ac
cidents increased 137 per . cent
from last year.
In neighboring counties, acci-
------ ‘ ’ * 2,162 to
from 349
dents jumped from
2,3(32 in Middlesex and
to 399 in Perth.
. Complete comparison ________
accidents of 1953 and 1952 are:
fatal, eight and four; personal
---- 1-3 and 97; property
'; killed,
of Huron
injury,' 108 and 97;
damage, 269 and 251; __
nine and five; injured, 173 and
156.
Dashwood Womens Institute
Entertains For County Home
The Dashwood Women’s In
stitute motored to Clinton Tues
day afternoon, December 28, and
entertained the residents of the
county home.
■Omitting the usual business,
Mrs. Ervin Rader led in reading
the Creed and Ode and then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.'
Gordon Bender whose committee
was in charge of th6 arrange
ments for the visit which took
the place of the regular Decem
ber meeting,
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher gave a
humorous reading and Mrs. Er
vin Rader, Mrs. Rudolph Miller
and Mrs. Emil Becker put On an
amusing play.
Of particular interest to the
audience was the singing of the
fine young soloists, Bonnie Mc
Crae, Linda Tieman, Shirley Ben-
def and their escort, Robert
Miller.
Mr, Ed. Stelck at the plane
■Mr. Simon Greb has left to
spend the winter in Sarasota,
Florida. ‘
was very much appreciated. Mr.
Irwin favored with several num
bers on the violin.
Seek To Continue
Deer Hunt Yearly
The recent experimental four-
day deer season in the counties
of Oxford, Huron, Grey, Bruce,
Perth and Waterloo should be an
annual event, according to I. C.
Marritt, Lake Huron district fo
rester for the Ontario Depart
ment of Lands and Forests.
The experiment season showed
that Lake Huron .herd would not
be decimated by hunting, Mr.
Marritt said.
An annual season would cut
down poaching and reduce crop
damage and car-deef accidents.
An estimated 15 per cent of
the hunters get deer in the hunt
—191 were shot by 1,239 hun
ters. Thera was no influx of
noil-resident hunters.
To James Elmer Rowe, who arrived at 9:30 p.m. on Jan
uary 1, went the honor of being the first baby of 1954 to be
born in South Huron Hospital. Along with the distinction, he
received a shower of gifts from Exeter merchants.
The New Year baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe,
----------1 R.R. 1, Exeter, weighed in at
I eight pounds, six ounces. Dr.
John Goddard, Hensall, was the
doctor in attendance.
Mrs. Rowe is the former Gen
eva Elliott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Elliott, Exeter, and her
husband is the son of Mrs. Ches
ter Rowe, and ’the late Chester
Rovy.e.
Arrives Home
A sister, Kathy, four years old,
and a brother, Bobby, two, were
on hand to greet their baby bro
ther when he arrived home from
hospital Wednesday.
"***•< —r------------------- j . worn -tu
Officials Meet
On Housing
7 Officials of urban centres in
Huron County will meet, in Clin
ton January 14 to discuss the
need of removing the minimum
population requirement so that
small municipalities can enter
the rental housing field.
Tom Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron,
will lead the discussion and he
is planning to present a resolu
tion to the Ontario Department
of Planning and Development on
behalf of the county.
Under the present ruling, only
municipalities with a population
of 5,000 or more may enter into
a rental housing agreement.
Goderich is the only urban centre
in the county that has been able
to take advantage of the present
requirement.
tlie village, will be discussed I
citizens’ artificial ice committee.
If the project goes through,
the new council will issue deben
tures to defray part of the cost.
Inaugural Meeting »
The 1954 council held its in
augural meeting Monday morning
and all members took their de
claration of office before Justice
of the Peace, J. A. Paterson.
Rev. J. B. Fox addressed the
council and offered prayer. Reeve
A. W. Kerslake asked for the
same kind of cooperation he re
ceived in 1953.
Appointments made included:
Mrs. E, Normington
Public Library Board for
year-term;
Harry Hoy, Norman
John Drysdale, David gangster,
Ronald Mock, Lome Hay, Harvey
Keys to the Memorial Community
Park Board;Mrs. S. G. Rannie, Mrs. Fred
Beer, Rev. W. Rogers, Ronald
Mock, Donald Joynt, A. W. Kers
lake and William Parkei' to the
Recreation Committee.
The council committees consist
of: streets—Parke, Luker
Kerslake; property—Jones,
and Kerslake.
Clerk Paterson reported
cash balance in the bank as be
ing about $1,000 more than last
year and the tax arrears as being
$1,011,97. He stated the tax pre
payments were' coming in very
slowly.
A grant of $10 was made to
the St. John’s Ambulance Corps.
and
Hoy
the
to the
a three-
Jones,
area
Bell Confident
Drew To Stay
Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., president
of the Western Ontario. Progress
ive-Conservative Association, said
this week he knew of no cam
paign to replace George Drew as
leader of the national party.
Asked about recent press re
ports that attempts were being,
made to oust Drew with John
Dief ehhaker, Mr. Bell said:
“There is no organized move
ment that I know of to replace
GeOrge Drew as a national lead
er. I am satisfied that John
Diefenbaker is not a party to any
such attempt and is loyal to his
chief.”
Mr. Bell added: “George Drew’s
star, which was waning immed
iately following the election, is
now rising in brilliancy and his
control of the party seems as
sured. He will receive a resound
ing vote of confidence at
annual meeting.”
The Exetei- lawyer stated
annual meeting, which will
held in March, is not a conven
tion and does not decide leader
ship.
He predicted the annual meet
ing of the party at Ottawa would
be the largest ever held. From
Huron alone there will be a full
railway car-load of representa
tives, he said.
one-tenth of an inch less
the seven-year record of
which fell in December,
the
the
be
Hensall Clerk 25 Years
Casts Deciding Ballots
Jim Paterson, who recently celebrated his twenty-fifth
year as clerk of Hensall, has had to cast three deciding bal
lots in municipal elections. By coincidence, two of these were
against the same man.
This unusual record is one of the highlights of Mr. Pater-
son’s long career as a municipal
servant and active citizen.
It also illustrates his wonder
ful ability to get along'with peo
ple, because the person he twice
defeated by his personal ballot
still remains one of his good
friends.
A ’returning officer, usually
the clerk in municipal elections,
never casts a ballot unless a
vote results in a tie between two
candidates, a rare occurance.
Three Deciding Ballots
Having to cast three deciding
ballots in 25 years Is unusual
enough, but the fact that Mr.
Paterson had to defeat the same
man twice is extraordinary.
The man was Robert Cameron.
He and the late OWen Geiger
were tied in a vote foi’ reeve dur
ing one election and the clerk
gave the nod to Mr. Geiger who
was reeve the previous year. In
the other tie, Mr. Cameron re
ceived the same number of votes
for a council position as Walter
Spencer. In view of the fact that
Mr. Spencer had a greater assess
ment than Mr. Camerbn, the clerk
voted in favor of the former aS
required in the Municipal Act*
Elections are just one of the
hiahy types of municipal business
that Jim Paterson has handled in
his 25 years as clerk of the vil
lage. Debentures, taxes, records,
transactions with all levels of
government, taxpayers* complaints
and a host of other matters come
with his position. But besides all
this, he has been active in a
great number di other organiza
tions and boards in the village.
Jihi, Who ldst his right hand
Mark Two Events
At Local Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson, of
Hensall, celebrated a double oc
casion at a banquet last week.
The couple marked their fort
ieth wedding anniversary and
Mr. Paterson’s twenty-fifth year
as municipal clerk with a gather
ing of friends at Monetta Men
ard’s; Exeter.
Members of Hensall Council
and Public Utilities Commission
and their wives, along with rela
tives,, were guests of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson
married on December 30,
Mr. Paterson was born in
sail, the son of Mr. and
Robert Paterson, MrS. Paterson,
the former Lillian Dora Ortwein,
was born in Dashwood but her
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Ortwein, moved to Hensall to
operate a store there shortly
after.
Four Ladies
Suffer Breaks
Mrs. Rod Ellis received a frac
tured and dislocated right wrist
in a fall on the roadway near her
home on New Year’s morning.
The sidewalks
cleared, so Mrs.
her grandson in
road and struck
Mrs. Ellis spent two days in
South Huron Hospital where X-
rays were taken and a cast put
on the wrist. She was unable to
resume her duties as teacher at No.’^2 Hay this week but will go
back to work on Monday.
Mrs. Harold Skinner fell on a
freshly waxed flooi' in her home
on December 30 and broke a
bone in her ankle; She spent two
days in South Huron Hospital
where the injured ankle was put
in a cast.,
Injured While Visiting
While visiting at her son’s
home in Galt during the holidays,
Mrs. John Ferguson slipped on a
■bone she had placed on the floor
for her dog. In falling, she broke
a bone in her right arm about
three inches above the wrist. She
spent several days in the Galt
■hospital and returned to
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. ’William Stone fell on an
icy sidewalk in Ingersoll on Sun
day and cracked her knee cap.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone had gone to
Ingersoll to visit friends and
were' on their way to church
when the accident happened. She
was attended by a doctor
and then returned to South
on Hospital where X-rays
taken
had not been
Ellis was pulling
his sleigh on the
an icy spot.
her
there
Hur-
were
Local Men Assist
in
the
Hurondale Wl
Assists Hospital
Mrs. Bruce Tuckey was
charge of the program at
Christmas meeting of Hurondale
Institute at the home of Mrs.
William Elford. Roll call was
answered by “a historical place
I would like to visit”. Mrs. Car
men Cann spoke on the motto,
“The smallest good deed is bet
ter than the grandest good in
tention”.
•Mrs. S. Roobal gave an inter
esting talk on “Christmas in
Holland” and sang “Silent Night”
in her native language. A quest
ion and answer period on how
McDonald College awards are
won, was given by Mrs. Alvin
Moir, Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Mrs.
W. Sillery and Mrs. Andrew
Dougall.
Rev. Young, padre at O.A.C.,
is author of a “ Recipe for Joy
ous Living,” which was read
Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Bruce
Tuckey gave a reading on “ChristmafXLore.” Doris Elford
contributed a solo.
During the business meeting,
a letter of thanks was read from
the Children’s War Memorial
Hospital for donations of two
wool blankets and $10. A letter (
was read by Mrs Elford from a I
member of a sister Institute in
Skipton, England. Each month
letters are exchanged between
the members of the two -groups.
Letters were-read from delegates
to the A.C.W.W. from
Colorado and Holland,
received pot - holders
Hurondale members.
Mrs. Alvin Moir reported on
the South Huron Hospital Auxil
iary of which she is representa-
Month's Snow
Near Record
December snowfall in this
approached a record, meteorologi
cal officials at RCAF Station
Centralia said this week.
The total of 36.6 inches was
only
than
36.7
1951.
Maximum temperature during
December was 57.7, recorded on
December 4, and the minimum
was 4.9 on December 17.
The forecaster predicted coldei’
weather and snow for the next
two days.
Mohawks Win
Over llderton
Frank Anderson scored four
goals and picked up three assists
Wednesday night to lead Exeter
Mohawks to their fourth win "of
the season, a 10-7 victory over
llderton,
(In another Cyclone contest
the same night, the league-lead
ing Forest Lakesides defeated
Zurich Flyers 8-4.)
With Anderson in top form,
Mohawks poured in five goals in
the third period to vanquish the
visitors who had tied
at 5-5 in the second,
took a 2-0 lead in the
iod. *
John Anderson added
and four assists to his record
while Bruce
counters and
Doug Smith
scored single
Ilderton’s best were
shott, Scott McNair
Evans with two each. Bev.
shott fired the other counter.
Only five penalties were called
in the clean, close-checking tilt.
the game
Mohawks,
first per
two goals-
Glen potted two
earned two assists,
and Ray
tallies.
Richards
Don
and
Urt>-
Bob
Urb-
Stolen And Sold For $5
$500 Ring Unrecovered
A $500 diamond ring, allegedly sold for $5 to a pawn
broker by a tramp thief, has not been recovered.
The thief, Wentworth Brooke, 51, of no fixed address,
pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of stealing the ring from a
Virginia,
who had
made" by
(
MissBN Degree
Sorority Meets
Miss Kaye McGill and Mrs. Ted
Jones convened the program for
the Beta Sigma Phi meeting at
the home of Mrs. Russell Tieman
on Tuesday evening. Their topic,
“Happiness through the Under
standing of Art’’, was supple
mented with pictures.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Bob
Dinney and Mrs. Jack Doerr as
sisted the hostess.
RECEIVES
Kathleen Hess, a recent graduate
of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing,
London, has received her Regis
tered Nurse’s degree. The only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hess, of Zurich, she is now on
staff at Victoria Hospital, London.
were
1913.
Hen-
Mrs.
in it woodworking plant 40 years
ago, has never let this handicap
bother him, He began to learn
to Write with his left hand two
days after he went to the hos
pital ' and ever since ' then he’s
been writing and typing out his
official records with one hand.
Pull of fun and joviality, Jim
Paterson’s never-falling humour
has enlivened many a dull official
meeting. Seldom is he at a loss
for words and many’s the time
—Please turn to Page 10 j
In Calf Project
The feeder calf club idea, pio
neered by the South Huron Agri
cultural Society at Hensail, has
spread to North Easthope town
ship, near Stratford.
Two days before Christmas, 38
farm boys and their fathers in
that area signed notes for cattle
which they will feed and care for
over the winter season. The
beasts will be shown .for judging
and auctioned sometime during
the summer.
At an oragnizational meeting
sponsored by the Federation of
Agriculture, Richard Ethering-
ton, secretary of the South Huron
Society, explained the operation
O;f the project in this area.
The calf i ware purchased
from William Elierington, of Ex
eter, .
Now Registered Nurse
Miss Kathleen Mbit, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Oran Moir, of
St. Catharines, recently received
her R.N, degfee in nursing.
Local Anglican Rector
Served With Air Force
Rev, Norman D. Knox, B.A., rector of the Church of St.
John the Evangelist at New Liskcard,. Ont., since 1950, took
charge of his new parishes, Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
and St. Paul’s, Hensail, last week.
Rev, Mr. Knox was born in Market Drayton, Shropshire,
England, May 14, 1913. He was
brought to Canada by his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knox,
who reside at Lansing, Ont., in
1919. He prepared for university
at the North Toronto Collegiate
Institute and graduated from
Trinity College of the University
of Toronto after completing both
the courses in Arts and Theology.
He was ordained at St. James
C a t h e 31 r a 1, Toronto, on his
twenty-sixeth birthday, May 12,
1939, by the late Archbishop
Derwen T. Owen. After serving
mission parishes Washago and
Young’s Point,
given, honoty
commission in
ian Air Edrce
as a chaplain
tion in 1946.
In 1943, however, he was
stricken with poliomyelitis, for
, Mr. Knox Was
flight lieutenant’s
the ttOyal Oanhd-
which he served
until demoblliza-
which he was under treatment
for 18 months. At one serious
point, Archbishop Owen under
took the duty of informing the
young Air Force, chaplain that
death was probably not far away,
instead, that crisis seemed to be
the turning point and he went
on to make a good! recovery and
resume his duties with the R.C.-
A.F. in Canada.
Following the
Knox served for
sociato Rector of
St. Mary the Virgin.
Thon, at the request of Bishop
R, J, Renison, of Moosonee, now
Archbishop - Metropolitan of Oft*
tario, Mr. Knox: took over the
mission parish of East Moosonee
with churches at BOitriaiftaque^
Val-d’Or, Malartic, Cadillac and
other ihiftlng stations.
war, Rev. Mr.
a time as As-
the Church of
Toronto.
Hensall woman who responded to
his plea for food.
The tramp told police he sold
the ring, valued at $500, to a
Kitchener pawnbroker for $5.00.
Although he was taken to Kit
chener to identify the
ring was not found.
Crown Attorney
Hayes said the ring
stolen from Mrs. I^orman E.
Cook, of Hensall, when she was
getting him
food.
After the
quest, Mrs.
living room to get her- purse.
He was alone in the kitchen.
Later she discovered that her
ring, which had been on the win
dow sill, was missing.
Brooke was arrested in Mount
Forest on Decembei* 30 and has
been in custody since.
Magistrate Dudley Holmes re
manded the case until Thursday
at 3 p.m.
No Plea
John Joseph Poll, of London,
heard charges against him of
dangerous driving and careless
driving as a result of an accident
on December 23 when Cpl. Ralph
Boone and three boys, of RCAF
Station Centralia, were injured.
Poll, who had not engaged a
lawyer, did not plead to the
charge and his case was remand
ed until February 2.
(Last week, The Times-Advo
cate erroneously reported Boone
was placed under arrest and
later released Qn bail. The name
should have been Poll.)
Dismiss Charges
A joint charge of stealing $23
cash from an Usborne township
home agaist two airmen from
RCAF Station Centralia, was dis
missed.
The two, Cpl. R. M. Coulson
and LAC Robert Himpfen, were
accused of taking the money
when their car was stuck in the
lane of Mr.
Ferguson on
Magistrate Holmes said the
evidence was
convict.
Frank Donnelly, QC, of Gode
rich, represented Coulson; Elmer
D. Bell, QC, of Exeter, was Himp-
fen’s counsel.
Bruce Moir, 20, of Hensall, was
fined $5.00 and costs for wilfull
damage to public property at
Hensall. The Crown accused him
of breaking a door in the town
hall during a dance on Decem
ber 19.
store, the
H. Glenn
had been
Norman
money to buy some ■
tramp made the re
Cook went into the
and Mrs. Clayton
December 12.
not sufficient to
Mr. Knox’s home in the East
Moosonee Parish, where many
North Quebec Indians are faith
ful children of the Church of
England as their forebears have
been for more than a century,
was one of the Lamaque Gold.
Mines’ log cabins. It was, in
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s