HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-28, Page 4/
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’PAGE FOUR
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 28, 1937
... . ... ...............
rtf THESE H| WANT AD*S
ARh 4 ■
BRING
RESULTS
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____________________SV/ANftyDS $4
$
if cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25co
Staoir^sssaoEaQr ■„? .zsssiojeaoi
FARM FOR RENT—100 acres, 2V2 I
miles west of Belgrave. Apply to
Mrs., Frank Shoebottom, Belgrave.
FARM FOR SALE — 210 acres of
land, 100 acres lot No. 4, concession
3, 110 acres, lot No. 4, concession
2, in the township of Turnberry.
Good bush on both places, good
water, good buildings, also farms
are well fenced, about two miles
from Wroxeter. Apply Peter S. Mc
Ewen, R.R. No. 1, Bluevale.
FOR SALE—Combination safe, box
stove and pipes, also heating drum.
Apply Dr. A .AV. Irwin’s Office.
FOR -SALE—Console model battery
radio, charger, also living room rug.
Phone 303.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A fine farm of
150 acres near town, well suited for
grazing and grain growing. Good
house and barn on the premises.
For further particulars apply to
Cosens & Booth, Wingham.
HORSES FOR SALE—J. H. Gal
braith, Bmssels, will hold an auc
tion sale of 26 horses at 1.30 p.m.
on Tuesday, February 2nd.
LOST—Tire and wheel between Lis-
towel and Hanover via Wingham.
Finder notify Advance-Times.
TENDERS WANTED
Township of West Wawanosh
Sealed Tenders will be received by
.the undersigned until 2 o’clock p.m.
Monday, Feb. Sth, to operate the
Twp. crusher plant, by the cubic yard.
’Contractor to supply men and power,
the corporation will furnish oil and
repairs for crusher. A marked cheque
for $50.00 must accompany each ten
der. Lowest or any tender not ne
cessarily accepted.
J. C. Purdon,
„ Road Superintendent,
Lucknow, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of George Day, late of the
Township of Morris in the County of
Huron, Farmer, who died on or about
the twenty-sixth day of December, A.
D. 1936, are notified to send to J.
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on
or before the thirteenth day of Feb-
v ruary, A.D. 1937, full particulars of
their claim in writing. Immediately
after the said thirteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1937, the assets of the said tes
tator will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to claims of which the ex
ecutrix shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this twenty-
first day of’January, A.D. 1937.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
Powers of Sale contained in a cer
tain mortgage which will be pro
duced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by Thomas
Fells, Auctioneer, at Public Auc
tion on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937
at the hour of two o’clock in the af
ternoon at the farm of John Sander
son, No. 1, Gorrie, the following pro
perty namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer
tain parcel or tract of land and prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Howick in the County
of Huron, and being composed of the
East half of Lot 3, and the whole of
. Lot 4, Concession 11, of the afore
said Townsihp of Howick and con
taining one hundred and fifty acres
be the same more or less.
On the said farm there is said to
be erected a dwelling house with suit
able farm buildings.
The lands will be sold subject to
a reserve bid.
Terms of Sale — Ten per cent, of
the purchase money to be paid down
at the time of sale and the balance
within thirty days.
For further particulars and condi
tions of sale apply to
r. g. McDougall,
Solicitor to the Mortgagee,
East Block, Parliament Bldgs.,
Toronto, Ontario.
DATED at Toronto, this twenty-third
day of January, 1937.
IN MEMORIAM
BAPTIST—.In loving memory of our
dear Mother,; Ruth Baptist, who
passed, away in January, 1933.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell,
Of the loss of one we loved so well,
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
.—Sadly missed by Sou and daughters.
TESTED RECIPES
Apple Mincemeat
Apple or green mincemeat for pie
Is made as follows:-—
2 dips chopped tart Canadian-
grown apples
tU’ quarts sliced green tomatoes
1 ehopped orange
3 eops medium brown sugar
2 tablespoons mixed ground spies
1 pound raUifts
ty Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and let
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Activities at
Armouries
Mixec|X>ibbage
Monday, Feb. 1st
8.30 p.m.
Wingham Post 180 Canadian
Legion B. E. S. L.
H. Browne. Sec’y. P.O. Box 321
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
cases, if necesshry. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R. Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498
stand overnight; then drain and chop
fine. Add apples and orange; simmer
two h^urs, then add remaining in
gredients and simmer 1 hour. As the
mincemeat will keep indefinitely if
properly canned in sterile jars while
boiling hot, a larger quantity can be
made at one time.
Apple Peanut Salad
Pare, core, and cube slightly-acid
Canadian-grown apples. Mix them
with half as much cubed celery. Mix
a dressing of peanut butter, using 5
tablespoons lemon juice to one table
spoon peanut butter. Mix the dress
ing through the apples and the celery,
and'season with salt and cayenne pep
per. Chill and serve on lettuce; gar
nish with peanuts.
Apple Snow
Stew some fine flavoured Canadian-
grown sour apples until tender;
sweeten to taste and rub through a
sieve. To two cups of strained apples,
use the white of one egg. Beat egg
stiff and gradually beat the apples
into it, and beat until quite stiff. It
will be as -white as snow. Serve with
custard sauce and use more eggs if
desired. The apple sauce should be
thick and codl.
Scalloped Apples
3
%
2
Canadian-grown apples
ped)
cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons lemon juice
Grated lemon rind
cups buttered crumbs
cup water
teaspoon nutmeg
(chop-
2
U
14
Melt the butter and add the crumbs.
Mix the sugar, spice, and lemon rind.
Put one-quarter of the crumbs in the
bottom of a buttered baking dish;
then one-half of the apples; sprinkle
with one-half of the sugar’and spice.
Repeat, sprinkle the lemon juice over
this and put the remaining crumbs on
top. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. Cover
during the first part of baking.
First Burglar: "If I can pick this
lock we can lay our hands on about
$50,000.”
Second burglar: “Is that so? Well,
go easy with my penknife.”
Magistrate: "You broke into the
same store three nights running?”
Prisoner: "Yes, sir, I stole only
one dress for my wife and she made
me change it twice.”
Neighbor: “But, Jackie, why are
you playing here? Surely you should
be at school?”
Jackie: "There 1 I knew there was
something I’d forgotten.”
Science Master; "Trees contribute
greatly to the heat of the atmos
phere."
Tommy: “Yes, sir; the birch
often warmed me."
has
COUNTY COUNCIL
JANUARY SESSIONf
(Continued from Page Two)
January 1, 1936, 92; Admitted foron
the first time during year, 19; re-ad
mitted after absence, 1; death dur
ing the year, 4; discharged during the
year, 4; inmates in Hduse on Decem
ber 31, 1936, 92; males, 49; ‘females
43; days’ board, inmates, 33,840; days1
board of keeper’s family and help,
2,200; number of inmates during the
year, 92; average number with keep
er’s family and help, 98.
Receipts: Balance in bank, Jan. 1,
$366.05; received from inmates, $896.-
59; received from estates of inmates,
$7,366.38; received from sale of hogs,
$5,269.35; received from sale of oth
er produce, $291.14; Old Age Pensions
$6,761.22; Total $20,950.65.
Dusbursemenls: Old Age Pensions
to imliates, $675.00; purchase of hogs,
$2,396.60; purchase of feed, $1,35422;
funerals and graves, $584.00; salaries,
$3,540.00; exchange,
maintenance expenses,
balance in bank, Dec. 31,
302.44; Total $20,950.65.
At the morning session
Nall raised an objection
of $100 ta the manager of the Coun
ty Home recommended in the report
of the committee of that institution
for the expenses of his car.
Reeves Bowman, Archibald and W,
J, Stewart defended the recommenda
tion of the committee. The clause in
the report tarried.
In giving his report Inspector Gov-
enlock included the hog account from
Jan. 1, 1936 to Dec. 31, 1936, which
showed a net profit of $1411.32.
Motions
Archibald-J. H. Scott—That Rev.
Canon Appleyard be the county re
presentative on the Board of the Sea
forth Collegiate Institute for the com
ing year. Carried. „
J. H. Scott - Cardiff — That the
County Council of Huron County re
tain the present alternate system of
political affiliations in the selection
of a warden of the county, but that
in the future the whole council have
a vote in the selection of the head
official of the county. Legislative.
J. H. Scott-J. A. Bryans — That
Robert Turner, Reeve of Goderich,
be appointed to the Board of the
. Alexandra Marine and General Hos
pital as representative of the County
of Huron. Carried .
McNall-Shaddick—That a resolu
tion be forwarded to the Government
at Queen’s Park requesting a contin
uance of records of Old Age Pension
accounts at the office of the county
clerk, and that the government also
give consideration to the question of
’ maintaining a similar record regard
ing Mothers’ Allowances. Carried.
R. Turner-Lovell—That the thanks
of' the members of Huron County
Council be extended to the Rev. A.
' C. Calder and Rev. D. J. Lane for
being present and to the latter for
offering prayers. Carried.
Bryans-Lovell—That . we recom
mend that our county agricultural re
presentative give his utmost attention
to combatting the warble fly menace;
also contagious abortion which is
prevalent and that this county be ask
ed to give a grant to aid in this work.
Executive.
Keyes-P. AV. Scott—That we grant
the usual grant of $500 to our agri
cultural office; also the $200 for jun
ior extension work and $15 to each
school fair under our representative’s
supervision. Executive.
Davidson-P. W. Scott—That this
county council request the provincial
highway department to continue lay
ing of the pavement from two miles
south of Belgrave to Wingham on
No. 4. Highway this year- Good
Roads.
- Davidson - Frayne — That public
libraries in Huron County be paid
a grant of $25 -each for 1937 and that
all public libraries receiving county
grants be requested to submit a state
ment. Executive.
Rate Struck At 4 Mills
The report of the finance committee
fixing the rate at 4 mills, a reduction
of 1£ mills, was adopted Thursday.
Owing to the province assuming the
costs of old age pensions and mothers’
allowances, the sum of $35,000 will
not have
had been
highways
ount less
total of $64,000.
The 4 mills rate applies only to in
corporated towns and villages. For
townships the rate will be 4 mills plus
the cost of secondary education which
will not be knowp until March.
This is the first year in the history
of the county that the budget has been
brought down at the January session.
Formerly it was given always at the
June session. The rate was apportion
ed as follows: general account, 1.95
mills; Provincial highways, .35; Coun
ty highways, 1.70.
The rate was struck on the follow-
in gestimates: .
General account: administration of
justice, $17,000; hospitals, $22,000;
municipal government, $6,600; Child
ren’s Aid Society, $4,200; grants, $3,*
600; jail, $4,000; county home, $4,500;
D. L. interest, $3,000; Ins., heat and
telephone, $2,300; County property,
$2,200; printing and postage, $1,200;
registry office, $700; audit, $250; corn
borer inspector, $150; new equipment,
$2,500; sundry, $200; schools other
than secondary, $8,000 overdraft Jan.
1,1937, $8,620; reserve for unforeseen
expenditure of cotincil, $3,600; total,
$94,920 fess estimated revenue of $9,-
900; net expenditure, $85,020.
Dr. J. M, Field, retiring public
school inspector, reviewed changes
12.44; other
, $10,085.95;
1936, $2,-
Reeve Me-,
to a grant
and improvements made during the I
time since his appointment in 1911 to
the present, a period of 26 years,
Dr. Field was accorded a unani
mous vote of appreciation for his long
and devoted services and the best
wishes for the future in his well-earn
ed rest. The motion was sponsored
by Reeves R. Turner and Bowman,
W. R. Archibald and W. D. Saunders
adding their eulogies of Dr .Field,
County Engineer's Report
Mr. Patterson submitted the fol
lowing report on the County Road
System.'
During the year there was expend
ed a total of $102,715.50 which was
made up as follows: Road 22, East
and West Wawanosh, 1 mile, $4,378.-
40; Road 4, Stephen, retaining wall
and stream diversion, $1,552,27; snow
fence, $1,915.86; signs, $400.30; tree
planting, $31; legal fees re pit pur
chase, $10.45; rebates to Town of
Goderich, $1,950.05; rebates to Village
of Hensail, $221.15; Bluevale sidewalk
replacement, $116.85; total $10,582.83.
Machinery—new, $11,138.70; repairs
$7,916.98; total $19,055.68.
Superintendence, $4,322.75; main
tenance—brushing and weeds, $4,057,-
73; ditching, $111.46; grading, $1,857.-
46; dragging, $9,472.35; culverts,
717.97;» bridges $3,906.16; resurfacing,
$11,967.99; oiling, $2,086.68; snow
roads, $12,369.84; calcium chloride,
$1’0,047.92; drains, $3,125.34; guard
fences, $443.13; signs, $27,74; salt,
$60.61; total, $60,842.38; county brid
ges, $543.74.
Total for subsidy, $95,347.38; traffic
officer and motorcycle, $2,060.42; in
surance premium, $424.38; lights, $50;
work and material for municipalities,
$3,698.78; county boundaries, $777.79;
damage claims, $356.75; total $102,-
715.50.
“Our rebate accounts with the
towns and villages show as follows:
Goderich (balance due), $59.37; Sea
forth, $522.45; Blyth, $16.68; Brus
sels, $67.25; Clinton (due county),
78c; Wingham, $80.07; Exeter, $267.-
57; Hensall, $6.00.
"As pointed out in December, the
amount provided for highways was,
in 1936, insufficient to take 'care of
all the necessary maintenance, and
at the same time there is much work
needed for drainage, widening of nar
row roads, bituminous surfacing and'
reconstruction of small bridges, while
we have many old steel bridges that
were designed for a live load of 8 tons
that ferquently have to carry loads
of 25 tons. 1
The salaries of officials came un- ’
d'er discussion launched by Reeve R.
J. Bowman after T. Roy Patterson,
county engineer had given his report, i
Suggests Portrait
Mr. Asquith, of Auburn, appeared
before council regarding the approach
of Dr. Dunlop’s’ tomb and suggested
that a portrait of Dunlop, who was
the first warden, be secured. •
’Mrs. Oster of Blyth, president of 1
West Huron District of Women’s
Institutes informed council there were
three district organizations in t.._
Collection Results
"Received your cheque for
$40.03 on...........note and want
to thank you for the capable
manner in which you attended
to this matter.” Taken from a
letter dated Jatnuary 21st, 1937.
Can we be of service to you?
Remember our terms “No col
lection, no charge for our ser
vices”.
Kelly & Aiken
Collection Specialists,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO
Est. 1890 Bank Reference.
to be raised, and $29,000
paid off on the Provincial
account .making it that am-
to be taken into account; a
Big Savings and Big Value Await
You at Isard’s
I
I
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
Is a busy spot these sale days.
You will' find a choice selection of
Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, Sweat
ers, Pullovers, Skirts, Snow Suits and
Slacks, all on sale at greatly reduced
prices. Probably the best value in
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Ave ever off
ered.
Women’s and Misses’ Crepe. Dresses
at ........... $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Winter Coats at a Savrig of 20 to 50
Per Cent.
Clearing all kinds of Remnants re
gardless of cost. See Centre Tables '
for your pick at ...............................50c
Flannelettes on sale at 13c, 15c, 18c
Factory Cotton, Yd. wide..........10c
Fine quality Bleached Cotton.....l-5c
Broadcloth, all colors .....................15c
Batting, large size, Sale...............35c
10 Pieces Print, yd. wide, reg. 20c . 15c
Printed Wrapperette, Reg. 25c .. 17c
3 Lb. Comforter Batting; Reg. 85c 6Qc
10 Pieces Curtain Net, Yd. wide .25c
Sweater Wool, Oz. Ball, 4 for ... .25c
Cretonnes, yd. wide, new pattern 20c
Mackinaw Flannels, yd. wide, at .25c
Some Cotton Slips to clear at 50c
Table Linen, choice patterns, reg.
$1.50, now..............................$1.00
Sheeting, Unbleached, 2 yds. wide 35c
Special in Women’s Hose, at 29c, 49c
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR STORE
Remarkable Values are offered on all
kinds of Wearables for Men and Boys,
This is your opportunity to buy at
greatly reduced prices
Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Suits,
Leather Coats, Windbreakers, SAAjeat-
ers, Pullovers, Pants, Work Shirts,
Overalls, Smocks, Fur Coats, Under
wear, comprising Penman’s, Stan
field’s, Tiger Brand and Mercury,
Men’s Furnishings, Flats ,and Caps,
Shoes and Rubbers, all on sale at
Discount Prices.
FRESH GROCERIES
• 10 lbs. Sugar and 1 lb. Black or Mix-
Tea, Sale price..........................93c
2 Lbs. Seedless Raisins...................23c
3 Pkges Jelly Powder . .'..............14c
Lb. Tin of Baking PoAvder ...........15c
2 Cans Pork and Beans for........15c
Tomato Catsup, 2 Bottles for .. .25c
Can Peas and Corn now ......... 10c
Large Bottle Mixed Pickles........23c
Table Syrup, 5 Lb. Pail ..............37c
Choice Red Salmon, lqrge tin . . .22c
Large Jar Raspberry Jam ...........22c
Gem Lye, 100 per cent, quality .. .9c
5 Bars Pearl Soap for ...................18c
Toilet Soap, 3 Cakes for ...............5c
No goods will be charged at sale
prices.
/
H. E. ISARD & COMPANY
j
' county, and suggested a grant be giv
en alternately to these.
Messrs T. McLean of Wingham and
Ex-Warden Currie urged council at
the afternoon session to consider the
advisability of having a history of the
-vic 1 county compiled. On motion of Mes-
tjie 1 srs. Davidson and Bowman, Mr. Mc
Lean was requested to meet the Prop-
erty Committee and the latter would
’ • report.
Council endorsed the recommenda
tion of the Agricultural Committee
that W. Haake represent council on
the Agricultural Advisory Board.
Six children were reported in the
Shelter by the Children’s Shelter
Committee. Sixty-seven children are
under the care of the Society. Every
thing was in excellent condition.
Endorsed Resolution *
Endorsement was giyen the reso
lution from the County of Grey, seek
ing to repeal legislation in which the
province pays 75 per cent of the cost
of insulin if the municipality of which
the diabetic is a resident will pay 25
per cent, but if the municipality re
fuses the province will not pay the 75
t; also the resolution from Hen
requesting bylaw amendment*.Special Bargain L...= .... __ __
EXCURSIONS Council took no action regarding the
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily Feb. 20 to March 6
Return Limit: 45 days.
Approximately
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES,
Passage Tickets also on sale, good in
(a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi
mately 1 per mile, plus regular
berth fare.
(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars
at approximately 1*/2C per mile,
plus regular* seat or berth fare.
ROUTES—Tickets good going via
Port Arthur, Ont.., Armstrong,
Ont., Chicago, 111., Or Sault Ste.
Marie, returning via same route and
line only. Generous optional rout
ings.
STOPOVRRS—-within limit of ticket,
both going and returning — at Fort
Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and
west; also at Chicago, III,, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich,, and west, m ac
cordance with tariffs ,of united
States lines.
Full particulars from any agent
Canadian Pacific
resolution from Wentworth County
requesting amendment to the act re
garding theft of vegetables, etc., also
in the resolution from the County of
Grey regarding amendment to the
Workmen’s Compensation Act. The
motion requesting the government to
consider the injustices of the Farmers'
Creditors’ Arrangement Act was car
ried.
Present System Stands
A lively debate was launched when
the committee recommended that the
motion “that the County Council of
Huron retain the present alternate
system of political affiliations in the
selection of a warden but in the fut
ure the whole council have a vote in
the selection of the head official.”
Reeve W. R. Archibald Avho was
in the chair, said: "This is an impor
tant question. Conditions were dif
ferent this year.” Finally on motion
of Reeves Bowman and. McHall the
matter was dropped on the following
division of 19 to 10,
No Salary Raises
At its concluding session Friday,
council refused to increase the salar
ies of County Engineer T« R. Patter-
soft $200. Treasurer A. H. Erskine
$200. aud Couftty Clerk J. M .Roberts
$100.
ReeVes Bowman and Huckins spon
sored ■ the motion for the increases.
J. M. Montieth, Stratford, was re
appointed county auditor at a salary
of $250; Ross Johnston received' the
appointment of corn borer inspector
at the rate of 45c a mile when on
duty. Council refused travelling ex
penses of $100,. and $50. to W. Jac
obs, manager, and inspector Goven-
lock of the county home .respectively.
The tenders for supplies for the goal
of J. Calvin Cult, groceries; AV. E.
Cleveland, bread, and D. M. O’Brien,
meat, and that of the Goderich Star
for printing were accepted. '
The recommendation of the execu
tive committee that a grant of $25.
be given the East Huron Women’s
Institute was carried on division 4-7.
Grants
The following grants were given:
Salvation Army, $150; Canadian In
stitute for the Blind, $150; each hos
pital in county, $709; to each library,
$25; central conservation committee,
$25; flowers around court house,$20;
agricultural office,’ $500; junior ex
tension, $200; each school fair $15;
each agricultural association, $100;
Plowmen’s Association, $80; agricult
ural advisory board, $50; Clinton, Sea
forth and Hensall horse shows,. $80
each; Hensall seed fair, $25; the south
Huron Plowmen’s Association, $80.
R. E. Turner, Goderich, and J. M.
Roberts were appointed to the Crim
inal Audit Board?
It was revealed' in the property
committee’s report that the attic in
the court house Was stored with old
papers and documents.
"It looks like a real fire trap,” said
Reeve Keyes, chairman of the com
mittee. A motion by Reeves Cardiff
and McNall was endorsed, leaving the
matter with the property committee
to look into and report at the June
session, .
Council endorsed the recommenda
tion of the property committee that
no action he taken in the construc
tion of lavatories in the basement of
the court house, nor, at present, in
re-adjustment of officials’ offices: and
that no action be taken regarding Dr.
Dunlop's tomb and portrait and that
the latter be considered by the Col-
borne township council. Reeve Gcagan
was given power to have the county
engineer look the property over with
him and submit report and estimates
at the June session.
The Education Committee’s report
was carried as follows:
“Re communication from County
Council section of Ontario Education
al Association requesting that a dele
gate be sent to represent Huron
County at the meeting of this "'organ
ization in Toronto. We recommend
that W. R. Archibald represent this
Council at this meeting and' that the .
membership fee of five dollars be for
warded to the secretary-treasurer.
“That the Department of Education
be requested to provide a .course of
education which will apply to students
who intend to make the agricultural
occupation their life work and we fur
ther recommend that this course bef^.
taught in the Fifth classes of the rural^Rf
Public Schools and in the First and
Second forms of Secondary Schools.
We suggest the clerk prepare a reso
lution to cover this question.
"We recommend that a fair trial be
given to the new system of apport
ioning monies to Secondary Schools
as we are of opinion that it is an im
provement on the present set up.
"We recommend that the Depart
ment of Education introduce subjects *
into the curriculum of public schools
that will be instructive in respective
reforestation problems.”
Discussion of the proposal of T.
McLean of Wingham, to have a hist
ory of the county compiled took
place. A reproduction of the history
compiled in 1879 had cost $12,000.
The county cleric was instructed to
write to Mr. T. J. McLean, of
Wingham, and advise him that the
County Council of Huron County as
a legislative body are not in favor of
financing the publication of as history
of the County of Huron and that he
endeavor 10' interest private capital
in his enterprise.
Bylaws authorizing the borrowing
and payment of monies were passed.
Reeves George Feagen, Mawhinney
and Cardiff were appointed as repre
sentatives of council bn the good
Roads System for terms of three, two
and one year, respectively.
Motions
Feagan-W. Turner — That our
County Engineer be instructed to look
over the Dunlop site and report at
the June session as to care of
property, and also the posibility of^7
a park.—Carried.
Fcagan-Frayne—That J, J. Robert
son be appointed to the G. C. I. boat’d ’
for the years 1937-8-9.—Carried.
(Melvin Tyndall appointed first day
not eligible on account of being mem- ■
bcr of TownshiR Council).
4