HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-06, Page 1Plan Survey
On Land Use
A land use survey of Exeter,
perhaps a preliminary to towel
planing, will probably be under-
taken, this sutitmcr by stuclents
of the ,department of .geography
at the University of Western One
taria.
Canner. ,requested such a sur
vey atter it received a letter
from Dr, E. G. Pleva stating that
leis department would do the job
at no cost to the town if an offi-
c;af invitation was, giy en,
Dr. Preva is head of the geo-
graphy department and one of
Ontario's best -know authorities
oa .connunity planning and .land
trc.
Council • wrote to MO after
last mcetlpg when Mayor ?ooley •
Suggested it was time that resi-
dential, industrial and commer-
cix.l areas of the town were de-
signated in view of the new sub-
clivisidns ` which' were content-
rt,e
p Wilfred Doupe was re-engaged
a'+ the summer caretaker :for
Riverview Park and his salary
was raised -front $100 to $200. He
aleo receives • the proceeds from
sale of refreshments at the booth
but all donations to the park go
to the town.
Apologizes
To 'Court
`ZtIte Qxefer
EIghty.5dcend Year
EXETER, ONTARiQ, MARCH b, 1050
Prltcs: Per Copy 10 Conte.
itlilti;llttt,,
tl n�
OCHBANtL
Eft t'tEiti
BATTLE WARMS UP—Although they're in opposing cams, there's obviouslyno, in-
fecting -and Mr.
s EricCampbell, between Mrs. Gerald Lawson left 'G n
pbell, zxght, who ire in
charge of the committee rooms established by political parties in Exeter this week.
They enjoy a political joke here as they display their party colors. The campaign has
.been slow to warm up in this area. —T -A ,Photo
.A county newspaper editor for- Red Tape Stalls Second
!really apologized to court here
Virednesday for an editorial' "en- ,
titled "The. Law Is An Ass"
which dealt with the criminait
ne�li�*ener charge' against Leo.
g g g
e Th r',Subdivision
Zr, rin.er, Zurich.
Magistrate Dudley Holmes.
who summoned the -editor to '
•
court, told Miss Wilma Dinnin,
of the Clinton News -Record that jarDevelopment
ru Iter conntnentyo
are accus-
ing the court, crown attorney
and constables of not doing their
du:.y." He also criticized her :for
cditotiaiizing on the case while
it was still before the court and
.for the bitter tone of her com-
ment.
Aiiss Dinnin promised she
would not write ie such a critical
vein about the courts again. She
indicated she had had legal ad-
vice since that showed she had
a, misunderstanding of the legal
definition of criminal negligence
at the time she wrote the editor-
ial,
Criticizes Hazard
Magistrate Holmes suggested
that town council take action to
eliminate the traffic hazard at
the corner of Main and John
streets following the dismissal of
a careless driving charge against
Ignatius Denomme, Exeter.
The 1,charge resulted from an
Accident at the corner on Janu-
ary 8 when a car driven by
Arthur Walkom attempted to
turn south on Main street from
John. Denonnnie's car ran into
the back of the Walkom vehicle,
Thevem
a ent was as
wet but the
was not -evident. %C. V. Laugh-
ton, Exeter, was defence coun-
sel.
Russell Manson, R.R. 2 Zur-
ich,
was fined $15 andcasts on
a charge of careless driving and.
$2.00 and costs for failing to
Plans for the development of first north of the bridge was
a third residential subdivision in prepared by town engineer B. M.
town this spring was revealed at .toss of Goderich and provided
. town council meeting Monday: for a donation of five percent of
night, j the land to council for recrea•
Eldrid Simmons, partner in an'tional area.
implement business here, pre•Meanwhile, the bid. of local
sented a blueprint of a 29 -lot M contractor Arthur Whilsmitli to
subdivision on the McKerral start development of the area
property, immediately north of east of Sanders street 'struck a
the river and east of No, 4. high- serious snag last week when the
way, which he purchased last Department of Highways ruled
year. !that, it would not pay subsidy
The plan, which features a on extension of Sanders street.
"U" • drive off Grant street,' Mr, Whilsmith announced he
was prepared to build the road
I himself to get the project un-
• derway but, since the highway
!department's ruling establishe
the development as an officia
subdivision under the terms out
lined by the Department of Plan
ning and Development:, counci
balked at issuing a building per
mit until is established. its posi-
tion in regard to subdivisions
a situation it has never .faced
before.
As a result of the develop
ments council has taken two
steles:
applied t the :Depart
It Inas, pelted a . p 1
ment of Planning and Ddivelop
ment for information regarding
the development of private sub-
divisions; and
It has requested Engineer Ross
to make a complete survey of
the drainage situation on the
east side of• town.
The survey was requested be-
cause council, is not convinced
that development east of San-
ders street will not affect the
already acute drainage problem
K n
ai n t
in re„ cl to water c nn,nb down
from Usborne township.
This apprehension was bol-
stered by a letter from C. V.
Laughton, a town lawyer, which
stated :
'"It" would appear that'' if the
town is going to permit build-
ing in the south-east and cen-
tral portion of town considera-
tion should he given to the cor-
poration engineer's report re
the eventual necessity of drain -
nee by diverting the eastern run-
off waters to.the river on the
east side of town, rather than
nutting it through town by a
half -covered and half -open drain
and overloading an already sat•
urated drainage condition,
"While it is not my intention
to appear too forward. about this
to council, it would seem that
some thought should be given
to the allocating of building per-
mits for certain lands and the
course this drain certain, to the
river, will have -to take so as to
prevent expensive expropriation
proceedings in the immediate
future."
In addition to the drainage pro-
bleni on the east side, there is
.1so the difficulty of ensuring
that the proposed development
east of Sanders street will fit
into an organized street plan
for the entire eastern section of
the town from Huron street on
the south to the river at the
north.
This point was brought out by
produce his operator's license in
connection with an accident on
January 25. He pleaded not
guilty and was defended by D.
L Stewart, Seaforth.
Evidence revealed Manson
made a "U" turn in front of an
approaching car near the village
limits of Zurich. OPP Constable'
Harry Reid investigated.
William Gordon Sheathe, of
'RCAF Station Centralia, was as-
sessed $20 and costs for careless 1
driving which resulted in an ac-
'cident in Exeter on January 5.
He leaded uilt .. Exete Con -
!stable John Cowan. investigated,
John Richard Robertson, who
did not appear, was convicted of
speeding or' February 16 and
fined :620 and costs.
Crown ov AttorneyH,Glenn
Hayes, QC, prosecuted.
Cochrane Raps Tories
dor 'Deserting' Nation
Huron Liberal .condidate W.
G. Cochrane this week charged
the Conservatives have deserted
Canadians "at a time when we
a.•e. in great need of energetic
and couragous leadership." •
"In the ' eight months since
June 10," he said, "they have
shown, themselves unable to
deal with emergency ... and
have put political considerations
well ahead of the interests of the
Canadian people and forced upon
us an election, probably the
most unnecessary in Canadian
history."
"I say this election is unneces-
sary because never ,at any time
in the past eight months were
the Conservatives blocked in
in any legislation they intro•
duced—so without any reason,
without a budget of °national ac-
counting of any kind and in the
face of rising unemployment and
a general business recession
they chose to close up shop and
spend more than $8 million of
your money and mitre testing
their popularity at the polls."
Attacking the Conservatives
on what he called a•poliey of re-
stricting trade, the Liberal can-
didate said they already diverted
trade from the US to Great Bri-
tain, reducing the possible mar.'
ket.for agricultural products.
"Recently, in this riding," Mr,
Cochrane continued, "thd Coni
servative party proudly pointed
Co the. increase in the export of
cattle to the U.S. in 1957 over
1956. But this has little if any-
thing to do with the. policy of
the government. During this
:period cattle raisers inthe south-
ern States suffered tremendous
losses of animals as a result of
drought, hurricane and floods
and thereby created a demand
for cattle far above normal. In
' short, our trade is actually be-
' ing cut back rather than being
allowed to expand."
f "The Liberal governnient and
!Lester B. Pearson will act at
once to remedy, as far as possi-
ble, the agricultural. problem.
Increased trade, a definite policy
on price supports and the % set-
' ting up of the farm development
bank are but a few of the meas-
ures we will take."
Other planks in the Liberal
platform included big reductions
in income taxes including un-
usual benefits for young Married
couples; increased old age as-
sistance and sickness insurance;
;scholarships and student loans
to give great assistance to all
wishing to . attend agricultural -
colleges, universities,' and many
other types of school,
The speech, made over' a dis-
trict radio station, was the first
of the campaign made by the
Liberal •candidate, who is ru-
ning his first election.
Engineer Ross in a letter to
council regarding the Whilsmith
proposal:
"I would like to refer you. to
my report dated April 9, 1956
in which I suggested that con-
siderable thought should be put
into the planning of- the street
lay -out in the east section of
town. Although .one or two more
houses may not seriously affect
the lay -out , .. I feel 'the street
pattern should be adopted in the
very near future. As indicated
in any previous report, there are
many factors involved in the
planning of these streets and
particularly in the town of Exe-
1cter, the future storm drainage
1 is of major importance and the
• streets should be laid out to pro-
• vide for this factor as well as
I traffic flow, other services etc."
• It would appear that the east-
ern development is stalled. until
(a) the drainage survey is com-
pleted, (b) the subdivision is
planned and (c) council deter-
• mines the 'regulations governing
subdivisions.
Officials suggested Monday
a
J
• night. that caustrtction of'raads;
• drains, sewers and other ser
v ccs
are the responsibility of the con-
tractor for a period of two years
at least or until council i5 pre-
pared to take over the area.
First step on solving the pro-
blems will be taken Friday when
council, acting as committee of
the whole, meets with Engineer
Ross for an on -the -spot in este
ba
tion
of the land.
Council and the .engineer will
also view the Simmons' level-
oirntent. The owner has reauest-
od council to give tentative ao-
p.roval to the plan before he sub-
mits , it to the Department of
Planning and Development for
its okay.
—Please Turn to Page 3
s
ERVIEW' PUBLIC `WORKS MINISTER• -4?ro laic h f civic official in Gran- flcnd
INi m 11 s
resented a brief requesting further harbor Improvements to lion. Edward Careen,
,
Y
lir, Studying
U sic arks following tall tl S grail Tuesday a t S u 1
presented
minister of b vv'a 1 a
ogra..Inc survey of the area above 'arty 1{ett Young, Grand Fend Lion& resit'
a photographic' . . � " . g' .,
, ,
dent; Mr. Green; J, W. Murphy, Lalubtott MI"); 'Cite Mtlll•ovy president of the C:l1am
of Commerce and Prod Walker, owners of Oakwood. subdivision, Nosewerthy+
•
Grand Bend Hopes Rise
After Meeting Minister
Grand Bend officials said pros -
peels for further improvements
of their harbor looked brighter
Tuesday night following .an in-
terview with the federal minis-
ter of public works, Hon. How-
ard. Green, in Sarnia.
Members of the delegation
said Mr. Green gave .then. every
encourageinent that some ac-
tion will he taken in the near
future to provide a better out-
let. 1e promised an immediate
study of the problem.
Led by Reeve James Dalton,
the delegation included presi.
dents of a number of organiza-
tions in the town..
The brief presented to the min-
ister which was accompanied by
pictures, read:
Overwhelming Need
"There has been a long and
overdue and overwhelming need
of steel spiting on the south
bank of the Ausable River open-
ing into Lake Huron, at Grand
Bend, from a westerly point,
starting at the now existing
dock, for a distance of 600 ft. to
the easterly limit . of the federal
boundary. The said improvement
is urgently needed for the main•
tenance, protection, and the ben-
efit of those of our local popula-
tion engaged in the fishing in-
dustry.
"Though we were extremely
pleased with the arrival of dredg-
ing equipment in the fall of
Announce Ruling
On HS Parties
SHDHS board adopted a ruling
on school parties Monday night
to protect the school and its of-
ficials from becoming implicated j
f
in private or unofficial events
staged by the students.
This was brought about by re-
ports
that students have been
using the term "school party"
and "classroom party" to secure
permission. from parents to at-
tend private get-togethers.
The board supported a ruling
1 L.
suggested ested byPrincipal I•I,
l
�gP
'Sturgis which -said that such par:
ties "have• no connection with.
the school nor are they spon-
sored by the school unless:
"(1)Theyare plannedmutual-
ly.
utual-
ly. by the teacher and students
at a time mutually agreeable to
both; and
"(2) They are held nn school
premises with a teacher pre-
sent,"
Ina notice to the student coun-
cil, the principal pointed out
that it was not fair to expect -a
Leacher to supervise a party on
a school day evening other than
Friday especially at the end of
a set of examinations.
Part of the difficulty has re-
sulting from parties celebrating
completion of exams.
•
Singers' Versatility
Delights Audience
By EVAN6JONtcS I "Sleigh Ride," and Russian Pic -
A novel and extremely inter• nrTlreir tone duality and diction
esting arrangement of "Easter : were remarkable and at times
Parade" highlighted the concert
presented by the internationally.
famous Earle; Terry Singers at
SHDHS Thursday evening Feb.
27,
The program., sponsored by
the Tourist club of the school to
raise money for a forthcoming
visit to New York, featured an
appealing variety of songs from
the religious to the modern. An
audience of 300 heard the choir
of 40 girls who Inake their home
!n Loddon.
Most well received was the
"Easter Parade," an original
arrangement by Air, Terry in
which the singers broke out
quite suddenly into other sones
such as "Oh You Beautiful Doll"
and "Put on Your Old Grey Ben-
nett" epoch to the surprise of
the audience.
The program was divided into
three parts. The first consisted
of religious music for which the
girls were dresserl in choir
gowns. Candles and baskets of
flowers oil the stage gave it a
churchlike appearance. The roti-•
sic consisted of religious works
0( such composers as Bach and ,
Mcndclssoliii and also a Huron
Indian carol called "Jesous Aha•
Ionia."
In the second section the girls
appeared iii pink gowns to sing
A group of Scottish, English,
Canadian, Czecho•Slovackian and
American folk songs, "Conic
And Darien Now," A Czech folk
song, and "I'se the Bye," a
Newfoundland folk song proved
to be veritable tongue twisters
and the, skill the girls flisielavejt
Was t
in handling llnelics'l sho
g' i a
short of magnlfitetit
After en intermission, during
which .Antonia 111atan of Ton-
kin piayed some Piano
floes', the the girls reappeere'l wear-
ing stunning gold sequined gowns
CO sing the light modern section
of thein,. prbgrani. this section
consisted of a senuenee of sea•
:5611131 songs: "Winter Wonder.
buid," Int your taster sonnet"
the term whleh et' ted the stir
A r't d "SUMiil&time," (ether•
5flligs ih ,Otte 'Pert et the pr'htrram
tV 6 r a ''M a iii a Jeanette,"
•
their tone resembled that •of a
musical instrument rather than
human voices.
The choir under the leadership
of Earle Terry, Mus.M., B.A.,
B.Paed., director of music for
the London Board of Education
and choral consultant for the
Music Teachers College of the
University of, Western Ontario,
has been active for nine years.
The. girls have sung in many
Canadian and American rides
as well as in many major Euro-
pean cities and have won the
praise of audiences everywhere.
This is- the fourth visit of the
choir to Exeter but, due to the
turnover. it is the first for about
half of the girls,
Members of the choir come
from many walks of life—nurses.
secretaries, school teachers, and
even housewives -=- and practice
once or twice a week simply be-
cause they enjoy it,
The F iris think highly of her.
Terry: Miss Sylvie Green, a Lon-
donnuhlic school teacher and
mie of the singers, said of him.
"1•Tis personality and drive are
what keen the choir together,"
iiue to the heavy schedule the
girls have ininosed tenon theni-
eelves their time is valuable.
They conserve it by holdieg re-
hearsal on buses, t1'aiesr planes,
And steamships rwhile enroute to
en Ka netnn Ontr.
.41tho1,1h the choir consists of
girls eely male singers are "im-
ported" for special oecasions.
Where
To
Find
Ann6uneements 3.
Chureit Notice.... .... ,... 13'
F-diterlets .. 2
1_iilerlsinment . 13
Perin News ews 9, 10
a
eminnfne'Facts t, 16
Heliaeli 6
(tacit' 11, 13
Speen .. . 4, $
Want Ade 11, 13
,!tt
19S7, nevertheless, the result of
the work accomplished is in
1 doubt as to benefit, as we can-
not be sure of the silt and sand
problem until the Spring fresh•
lets have accomplished their
work.
I• We earnestly plead for assist-
ance •from your department as
we ourselves, though a very
, small municipality, have already
undertaken, and almost coni-
pletd, a new dredging project
'on
the Ausable River adjoining
the dominion ,project; the river
'being dredged to maintain a 6
I ft. depth and a 40.11. channel, at
an estimated overall cost of ap-
Proximately 530.000. etre believe
that this work by the municipal-
ity, aided by
the,
province,
e, an
d
completed bythe federal autho-
rity,
u hority,
can be hromeht to a happy
and satisfactory completion."
Hydro Down
For
Hamlets
Residents of police villages
and built-up rural areas in this
district will save up to $2,00 .a
month from the new rate re-
ductions announced recently by
Ontario hydro,
The rate applies to quarterly
accounts, commencing with!
March 1.
' Places affected include Crede
ton, Centralia, Farquhar, Elim -
villa. Winchelsea and other areas
in which there are six or more
customers located ih any i
quarter- mile of road or street, I
Individual customers will re-
ceive notification of the reduc-
tion along with their bills, K. J.
Lampman, manager of the Ex-
eter office, said this week, He
explained that the reduction
would take the form of a new
third block of 500 kilowatt-
hours a month at a net rate of
one cent a kilowatt-hour.
Minimum s.alar, for ,teachers
at SHD1-1S was raised from
63,800 .to .$1.,000 by the board
Monday night.
The $200 increase, along with
:the annual $300 increment, will
come into effect the first of the
new term.
The raises, which amount to .a
total of $500 for each teacher,
were approved by the board
following a report on negotia-
tions between committees of the
board and teaching staff,
The $4,000 base is general for
similar size schools across the
provjnce,
Accumulative sick leave and
other fringe benefits were dis-
cussed but decision was post-
poned.
The salary of Principal E. L.
Sturgis was increased from
$7,700 to ,$8,500 after it was r e-
vealed that his present remun-
eration is lower than average,
In Goderich, the principal re-
ceives $9,000 this year a it d
handles a teaching staff number-
ing one Jess, In St. Marys, where
the staff is 18 compared to South
Huron's 21, the principal receiv-
'ed $8,1300 this year.
Two additional teachers and
one replacement will be needed
for next year's staff but the
hoard, supporting then Ontario
Trustees Council, will not adver-
tise for applicants until the North
York dispute is over. One hund-
red and seventy-one secondary
school boards have supported the
Ontario council by refraining
from advertising for teachers
until a settlement is reached in
9
Sister, Daughter
Receive Degrees
Mrs. Shirley Thompson, Park-
- hill, district deputy grand ma-
tron, paid her official visit to
Exeter Chapter O.E,S. on Wed-
' nesday evening. It was the oc-
casion of the inspection of the
deliberations of the chapter.
Mrs. William Bell, worthy
matron, and Air, William Bell,
worthy patron, presided.
Mrs. Harold Taylor, sister of
the worthy matron And Mrs.
Irvin Ford daughter of the
worthy matron and worthy pa-
tron received degrees of the
order.
Believe Juveniles
Broke Into School
Hensall Police Chief. E. R.
Davis believes it was juveniles
who. o broke into Hensel public
u
11 b c
p
school early Thursday morning
and stole a small sunt of money
from the kindergarten room.
The thieves gained entrance by
breaking the glass in the west
door. Screw drivers were used.
to try to gain entrance to five of
the classrooms without success.
The thievesfound for nd a
key to let
them in the kindergarten room
where they raided a small cash
box.
Roy Consitt, school janitor, i
discovered the break-in at 8 a.m.'
Thursday.
The new $120.000 Hensall
school was officially opened
last fall,
North York, Where some ,1344
teachers and the board are deadr
locked over a wage issue, . -
Despite the increase in salaries
and the increase in staff; the
board is hoping that.the reviseit
grants provided by the Ontario
government will make itossible
to hold the high school levy ,at
the 1957 level.
In his report to the board at.
a previous iu^aettng, Inspector ll.
R. McClellan of Woodstock said
SHDIfS's teaching load of one
teacher to 27.6 students is the
second heaviest in his are
which includes five counties .i
Western Ontario. With a prob;
able enrolment of 615. this .Sep
leather, 70 more than the pre.
sent total, the board decided
that two additional teachers were
necessary. One of the staff `
members has expressed a desire
to teach only part time next
year.
Mr. McClellan said more refer-
ence material should be made
available for students. He noted
the
i g.
urt
introduction of religious "in- `.
struction and commented that in
some schools it was successful
while in others it had failed,,
lie stated that the number la
grade 13 was small -considering
the.enrolment at SHDHS. A.
commodation was satisfactory.eet.
present, he concluded,.
Over 100 Attend
Seniors' Meeting
Attendance at the. March meet-
ing of the Senior Citizens .Club
held in the Legion Hall on Tues-
day evening was over 100. Mr.
Clark Fisher chaired the pro-
gram,
Numbers included solos by
Maxine Reeder and Mrs. Mar-
garet Fletcher;. piano accordion
selections, Barry Jeffery; piano
instrumental and solo, Mrs'. How-
ard Ferguson; duet, Kathryn
Flicks and Arlene Love; violin
and piano selections, Ross and
Wayne Rowe; reading, Roy Car-
rick and a mouth organ duet,
Mrs, Fred Cole and Miss Betty
Coates accompanied by Mrs, Ar
Willard.
Cards were played and lunch
served by Mai Street Vnited
church ladies.
Public School Grant
Increases $5,800
Provincial grant to Exeter.
Public School will be increased
by $5,888 this year as a result
of the new assistance program
announced in the Ontario gov't
budget last week,
The board learned of the in-
crease Monday night when In-
spector John Goman made his
annual report.
Net payment to the board in
1958 will be $38,388 compared to
$32.600 in 1957. The increase is
about 18 percent.
New grants for other schools
in the district have not been an-
nounced yet. The new systern
bases grants on the assessment
per classroom in each munici-
pality along with the growth -need
factor. Since these will vary in
each case, so will the grants.
Mr.
r Gontanai
s d that
in the
Exeter school "reports indicate
the overall academic work is
good."
Average daily attendance has
been 397.77 for 1957, which is
the highest in the inspectorates
of Huron No. 3 and Perth No. 3.
Board chairman. W. G. Seldom
was in charge ,of the meeting.
HURON PARK COUNCIL—Members of the coulicil, who will organize activities for
personnel in the married quarters at RCAF Station Centralia are shown here follow«
'! g the inauguralheld at the rec centre recently. Top row, from left, Cpl. T. A,
Touchette, LAC G. F. Buchan, LAC R. J. Duncan, Sgt, J. W. Bradley, Cpl. G. E. Nose-
worthy, Sgt. E. N. Henwood; seated, 'W02 A, %, Burnett, Fit. Lt. J. E. Walker, Mrs.
D, 11. Wood,W/C Norman Bray, Mayor; W02 A. J. Lesnick, Fit. Sgt, J. W. talks,
Hibbert Approves Federation Levy
Agrees T o Fire Brigade Accessory
lfibbert council, at its regular to sign ail agreement which ap- roads.
meeting Monday passed a resp- proves of the sale by the Mit- A petition was signed by the
.align to approve installing a of theen landet andrbtuil School
lfernier- Cookldrain to hOf ave itersaidiidrain
ty used as the Mitchell high extended and cleaned out an ad.
School 10.the Towit of Mitchell, ditional 1,800 feet downstreaiif
Bost of ,6400.00 with ltibbtrrt 'wit whereby the town agrees to' pay for a sufficient outlet,
hng-to pay its share of this ex- an additional one Mill on their There were 'three appeals both
Obese, assessment Tor six years, to- court of revision on the task as
The clerk teas instructed to ward the debenture acid inter- sessnrent toll to the Ceunty
prepare a by-law (subject to the est charges Atid maintenance judge and after" an edjottrhttient
Approval of the Department Of Coats of the new .ugh school, a.. meeting was hold by .fudge
Municipal Affairs) to levy two. There were three ravel tett. lI. D. Lan to hear the �a cols
,g Up r
fifths of a 'mill tl on the rate. tleis subniittod front Sandy Cott. Maurice Ryan LotC 2,
tipon y Byer:, I� ori, ,
payers, whoare t •
paw st entered alt. the tiaotirig Co._ of Goderrcll at tf7c twos granted .a'retlyetion of $2110
estessnietit roll as /athlete, as en. yd.; J. Kett of Winghatti, 72e from land and $150.00` from build•
the annual MenShershrp fees in ra, yd; and I,AVie CoixCtaetiri ins George Singe Lot dCott.
Ibe Yederation of Agrieultora. Co., 65e eu, yd. the latter re- 4 was'reduced $06.06 frpiii.areal.
A resolution Was parsed to eeivcd the contract for crushing the. Fergus, Sta It ton
.. ., p Appeal on
atithor1te the reeve mid clerk And hauling gravel alito the huiidings was dismissed.
wet water hydroblender ori the
tSeaforth Aural Fire Truck at a