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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 16CUBS FROM EIGHT CENTRES JOINED IN "LITTLE OLYMPICS" RALLY SUNDAY Alarm, steer, bicy;le. contribute to. crashes Grand Bend studies highway water line Promote good will Cubs vie in 'Olympics' With a view tP cutting casts. It was felt that, if the .ca.- lenity of the system was re- duced to cope only with pre-. sent needs, rather than entice- pating future requirentents, the cost might be lowered to the extent where the system would be acceptable to ratepayers, The engineering firm of M, M. Dillon and Co. Ltd, vies re- quested to submit an estimate of the cost of preparing a pre, limenary study on the water system, which will he presented to council Monday night, June 17. If the estimate le approved, the engineering will be under- taken in an effort to design a Water system, the lines for Which could be installed across the bridge and along the highway while it is under construction. The groups ?greed to meet again July 15 to discuss further developments. pities north of No, 83. As Watson drove south P.M- A hill, he came upon the ape proaching bicyolist who was riding beside a farm tractor, 13e swerved the cer into the oitch, careened, across the road, and into the other side. Damage was estimated at abeet $30Q by pQ 11407 Reid. Friday, a car driven by WA- ter T. zirooks, e2, Heron Park, struck a tree at the intersec- tion of No. 4 and the Croditon road. Brooks Wee following am other southbound car and both started to make a right hand turn when the front car stopped seddeply. The airman lost con, trol when he swerved to miss it, A stake truck, owned by Ex- eter Co-op and driven by gti- ward W. Johns, 16, RR 3 Ex- eter, Thursday struck a narrow culvert, concealed by long grass, about a mile west of Etabicoke teacher E dith Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott, Exeter, hae accepted a position with the Etobicoke Board of Education. A former etudent at SHAHS, Miss Scott graduated this spring from London Teachers' Col- lege. A fire alarm, steer, culvert and -.bicycle all contributed to- ward accidents this week which caused a iota] damage .of about $1,400, The fire aiarm crash occur- red at the corner of Math and Gidley jut as cars were rush- ing to the blazing hydro wires to the west of Main which had been lcnocked down by lightning early Monday morning, constable Lloyd Hodgin 5, first ph the scene, attempted to flag down a northbound car to permit fireman Gery Miti, oieton, WI, Andrew st„ to cross Mate GidleY, The vehicles met at the intersectiora The other car was driven by Roneld. M. Erskine, 30, RCAF Cline ton. Damage was about $160, Saturday, George W. Watson, 19, RR 3 Zurich, swung his car into the ditch in order to avoid striking a boy and a bicycle on concession 8 Hay, about 1 1/e Assessments rise in all municipalities INSPECTED --continued from :Page school?. 'Furthermore, what do the summer cottage plyn e.r § .along the eitPrea-ef bake ;Aim ,get for their education dollar? Any .chang.e in bppnc/Ar1eg.se parating: the east from the rest of the 'township would cut off the support ,of The summer pre- pertles and would have an ad,, verse effect on ..the,peeteemiti rate, "During these days of world tension, racialandetiltural pro, API enieeed at the bit, te-rnesa which -can .be engender, ed among virtual neighbours over school -problems, Petty • animosities grow out of ail pre, portion until an ebjeetlye .ap- praisal is impossible. Zurich 14 a fine community, and so is al Leet any of my come meritsbe releinterpreteti as a slight on Hensall, rest dente With good memories will remember that the Heneall board and I were also subjected to abyee at the time of the construction and re-location of their new echool. Progressive steps are not .ac- complished without some pain and the completion of the cen- tralization progeam in Hay Towpship School Area is cer- tainly a progressive step," barrow competition. The par- ente, too, represented countries. Jack Gallant, assistant dis- trict commissioner, Hayfield, was program co-ordinator. Others taking part included Ni- gel Belichamber, H ay f i e Id Scout, and Hayfield trustee Le- roy Poth, who welcomed the packs. Cubrnasters from the district took charge of the va- rious tenths. as keen to compete as their enthusiastic boys. The rally organizers had difficulty coax- ing the adults to participate in three-legged and wheelbarrow races. Finally, however, the Cubs hooted loud enough to shame the adults into the events. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Haugh, town, won the three-legged race and Mrs. Ralph Sweitser and Iry Armstrong won the wheel- Not one empty bed' for female inmates Crediton. The dual wheels were torn off by the impact. Damage amounted to $400, according to PC G. W. H. Roy Bullock, 24, Rle 3 Parkhill, struck a 1,200 pound steer just north of the Khlva Corner Thursday. Bullock was travelling south when the steer came out of the laneway. The animal was owned by Pius Dietrich, RR 2 Dashwood. Pleableen of how to install Water mains and laterals for a municipal water system that does not yet exist is being Pen- sidered seriously by the...council. of tbe village of grand 'Pend, geoting In special .session. WedePedaY, councillors heard William Zeneenieerg„ Ontario highways engineer, point out that tenders for a new bridge over the Ausable at -grand Bend would be called by mid-August It is expected that the bridge and the lie, 21 highway through the village would be eecopstree ted thle year and paving would be done next spring. Expecting that the tletnend for water woulcilaring about con, atruction of a municipal water system in the next five years, council is concerned diet the new highway be not broken up again in a short time for the installation of water mains and laterals. Last fall, reaction to the ratepayers in the village to a proposed water system was not favoreble. They were asked to sign a contract for water to be supplied by a scheme to esti- mated to cost $$77,000. Only 141 of the homeowners ap- proved the pain while 250 were opposed. Zonnenberg s.ug g e st e dthat only one sidewalk be paved, then a water main when required could be laid on the other side and a paved sidewalk installed later. He predicted this might raise objections from the rest- dents who would prefer a com- pleted walk. OWRC representatives, K. H. Sharpe and W. D. Conklin, QC, told council that two other types of proposed water supply for the village — a filtration gallery and the Stirrat collector sys- tem -- could not be recom- mended. They indicated that only an intake system would provide a guaranteed supply and suggested reconsidering the or- iginal water system proposal "The equalization committee and myself will be making a two- day tour of the north half of the county and will be making com- parisons of assessments," Mr. Alexander announced. "Next year it is proposed to tour the south half." Members of the assessment committee are Warden Forbes, Deputy reeve Thomas Howard, Ashfield; Reeve Wm. Morritt, Blyth; Reeve ly1 ilt on Oesch, Zurich, and deputy reeve Elmer Hayter, Stanley. ich and Wingham, fixed assess- ment on Legion halls, and in Segforth $28,000 on a shoe plant, the last of this kind to be put through before the law was am- ended, Town assessments are as fellows, with last years in brackets: Clinton $2,604,304 ($2,518,709); Exeter $3,030,295 ($2,923,615); Goderieh $7,080, 925 ($6,770,615): Seaforth $1,865,834 ($1,797,563); Wing- ham $2,661,465, almost exactly as in 1962, urea where a grant in lieu of taxes has been made," Mr. Alexander explained, "as the clerk is required under Section 94, subsection 2, 0 n t a r io As- sessment Act, to add these to the equalization figures of the current year." Fixed assessments include: Colborne, $10,400 on United and Baptist church camps; Go- derich township, $5,000 on Sal- vation Army camp; Hullett, $700 on a Presbyterian camp; Stan- ley, $6,400 on Anglican church camp; Clinton, Exeter, Coder- GODERICH There has been an assess- ment increase in every Huron municipality since the 1962 re- port, county as se s so r A. A. Alexander told county council. The increases, $1,061,759, bring the county toted to $63,390, 020. No outstanding increases are noted, in comparison with the previous year, Populationof the County, as published earlier, is given as 50,021. "I am not including any fig- -41747'1174.,•'‘•••, S."202:a..t.WRWMAirti3M0333:VMAPRIMI MOW" - 44 .2-a,akk.24.,•41$.7..losaAtiv;:zw;:magazie•tsittwowe41•••w*st,.....A•t•to.to.0.46.4 RCAF officer heads EMO Jppt as the Olympics fosters International go Oct will,. the "Little Olympics" Cub rally held at Hayfield Sunday promo- ted Inter-community fellowship among packs in the Huron dis- trict. About 125 Cubs from eight centres participated in the ath- letic eompetitions of the after- noon. Instead of pitting pack against pack, however, the offi- cials divided the Cubs into coun- tries to vie for Olympic ho- nors. Each country's team was composed of members of each pack. District Commissioner Har- old Sissions, Exeter, who plan- ned the program, said "it was designed to teach the boys how to work and play with fellows from other communities, most of whom were strangers." The experiment appeared to be quite successful, Sweden won the day with a Point total of 61, Italy was runner-up with 58, followed by Holland with 56. Cubs competed in such events as shot put (using bricks), ja- velin throw (using Cub staves), broad jump, cartwheel, tug-o- war, headstand and relay races. As each lad competed in the Individual events, he was scored for his efforts. Additional points were awarded for team events. Parents didn't prove nearly is held, a tent 25 or 35 by 50 be set up to contain small ex- hibits from the museum. A proposal from Halton coun- ty that the provincial and fed- eral governments be requested to make it mandatory that own- ers of domestic animals should have them inoculated against rabies, either or both govern- ments assuming the cost of vaccine, was not concurred in by the agriculture committee. "Too hard to enforce," said chairman Adair. Council took no action on ap- pointment of a construction en- gineer, as required by the new Construction Act. Ex-warden Hugh Hill, Goder- just visiting, was called upon and addressed c ou nc 11 from outside the rail. "In our time," he said, "we looked forward to a time when problems would become fewer, but with the age of progress the problems with which you are confronted, and I believe in other counties, are becoming greater and harder to solve. Our financial situation is becoming a burden in taxation. It is pretty hard for even our smarter eco- nomists to estimate what the outcome is going to be. I am sure we are looking forward to the time When the public will realize the importance of a policy of paying as you go.Ibe- lieve that is one of the foremost thoughts you people have in your minds." Don't Fiddle Around . . . Buy Now! SNIDER HAS THE BIG CHOICE an interview. The committee recommended the appointment of Mr. Forbes at a starting salary of $4,400 a year, for a probationary six months, with salary and work to be reviewed at the end of that time. The position has been vacant since Feb. 1, when Lt. Col. T. Murray MacDonald resigned and accepted an EMO post in Toronto. Advertising the posi- tion cost $400, Reeve Oesch said, "This required a lot of work," he added; "none of us has psychiatric training. Mr. Forbes seemed to know all the answers and appeared to us a capable man." Save Hatfuls on New 63 DEMONSTRATORS GODERICH IV, Stuart Fbrbes, of London, a retired senior RCAF officer, will take over July 1 the duties of emergency measures co-or- dinator for Huron. The appointment was appro- ved by county council at the first sitting of the June session Monday, when it adopted a re- port of the EMO committee, of which Reeve Milton Oesch of Zurich is chairman. It will be confirmed in a bylaw. Mr. Oesch said 42 applica- tions for the position had been received including many who applied previously.Of this num- ber, five were requested to appear before the committee. Of the five, one withdrew his name and two did not appear for Describes depravity Cars, Trucks and Tractors LSMFT A-1 USED CARS , $2,350 $1,995 real gem $1,650 $1,650 where, and are dreadfully af- raid. It takes them a long, long time to feel at ease. One 13- year-old has just recently stop- ped ducking his head if anyone looks at him crossly. He is beginning to believe that some- body does care if he passes into Lee. Grade 3, so he is beginning to improve in school. "Some of these children have no idea of obedience, and of course can't understand disci- pline--except beatings. Some have never been to church or Sunday school and feel they are not wanted there. "Sometimes an older child has to be moved to another home. Bad news travels fast, and in spite of all we can do to prevent it, anything bad about the child or his family gets there at once. The story is exaggerated long before anyone thinks of trying to find out if there is any truth in it." Little Forney was gazing into the crib at his new baby brother, who lay crying and wailing at the top of his voice. ""Has he just come from hea- ven?" inquired little Forney. "Yes," answered the mother tenderly. "Well, it's no wonder they put him out." 995 895 875 795 650 550 350 '62 MERCEDES BENZ 190 DIESEL, an economical thing to run $2,995 '62 PONTIAC COACH V-8 automatic, broken in by the Lucan constabulary, a good one '61 DODGE SEDAN, 6 automatic '60 DODGE STATION WAGON V-8, a '61 FORD COACH, 6 stick, OK '59 FORD RANCHWAGON, ide'al for camping $1,550 '59 FORD COACH, a nice one $1,450 '60 FALCON SEDAN, automatic $1,350 '59 VOLKS GHIA $1,195 '58 METEOR SEDAN, 6 automatic, nice .... $1,095 '58 EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, automatic, low mileage '58 DODGE HARDTOP, V-8 automatic ... . $ '57 DODGE HARDTOP V-8 automatic, radio .. $ '58 FORD COACH '56 MERCURY WAGON '56 FORD SEDAN '54 DODGE WAGON .................. 0. . ... .. $ '62 PONTOON BOAT with trailer, 35 Evinrude motor, life preservers • $ 895 Since 1900 the annual death rate in Canada has declined from 1,310 to 784 per 100,000 persons. GODERICH Depths of human depravity and cruelty, and the grim side of Children's Aid work were exposed to Huron County council in the report of Miss Clare Mc- Gowan, local director, at its June session. This particular report was devoted to the subject of "the child in care," and Miss Mc- G o w an was accompanied by Mrs. F. Lauder, RN who visits families with whom children have been placed. "All the older children com- ing into our care have pro- blems," Miss McGowan said. "They resent leaving their own home; they may be completely unable to understand the be- havior of their parent or both parents; they may be afraid to trust the foster parents --afraid to believe in their kindness. It requires infinite patience and understanding to be a foster parent, and we desperately need far more of them. "Some of these children have been 'kicked around' from place to place and have never felt they were really wanted any- TRUCKS '62 SUPER DEXTA $2,550 '51 MASSEY HARRIS 44 $ 795 '49 OLIVER 77, live PTO $ 695 JOHN DEERE B with hydraulics $ 695 '52 FORD, above average ..... . ....... $ 695 '54 MASSEY HARRIS 22 and 4-row scuffler $ 650 '50 FORD $ 650 9 N FORD ... $ 250 SEDORE REAR WINCH LOADER $ 150 JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREADER $ 150 '51 FORD 3-FURROW PLOW $ 150 DEMPSTER FERTILIZER DRILL, 13-run $ 95 eluded, but deducting provin- cial grant, the net cost of plant- ing was $1,870. In Turnberry there were 36, 000 trees planted, in Colborne 25,000, G o de ric h township 24,000 and smaller numbers elsewhere. Owners in the coun- ty reforestation scheme are J. C. Hindmarsh, M. K. Mote and S. J. V. Cann in Goderich town- ship; Hill Bros. and Palmer A, Kilpatrick in Colborne; Better Feeds, Isaac Metcalfe, T. A, Currie and Roy Adair in Turn- berry. In reply to an enquiry about the long-awaited county his- tory, clerk Berry reported: "It is pretty near complete for typing a first time. Mr. Scott has been dictating it on the dictaphone and it is being trans- cribed. I think he has a bit of the town of Exeter to do, and some finishing off he has not completed. Meantime, the typ- ing of the second round, for the publisher, 'is under way. I believe some four or five hun- dred pages have been proof- read by Dr. Tatman at the University, corrections made and returned to Prof. Scott, and now being retyped. The first chapter is done and the second under way, and we are beginning to make some pro- gress. I still don't think it will be finished this year, but by fall we should be in negotia- tion with some publisher. Report of the property com- mittee, of which Reeve Ivan Haskins, Howick, is chairman, contained a new schedule of rental charges for courthouse space, running from $1.50 per square foot in the basement to $2 on the main floor. The county library, Children's Aid, Health Unit and school inspectors will pay $8,19'7.50 instead of $5,100, effective July 1, The committee thanked Cur- ator H. J. Neill for his work at the museum. "We have the very best help this year," Mr. Neill told coun- cil, "and everything clean and in shape to present to the pub- lic. Admissions this year to date total 2,093. We have had nine school buses, and 31 are booked for June, likely to be 50. "We are installing new show cases, and you may think it a lot of glass, but otherwise we are continually fixing things up and putting them back, that are open to the public." Mr. Neill suggested that when the international plowing match GODERICIT There is not one empty bed in the bed-care section for female inmates at Huronview, and "we hardly know what to do with applicants," Superintend- ent E. C. Johnston told county council in speaking to the re- port of the board, of which Reeve Clifford Dunbar of Grey is chairman. There are 193 residents at the home, 116 female, and 69 of the females are bed-care inmates. Since the first of the year there have been 34 ad- missions and 21 deaths, also six discharges, three of these to the Ontario Hospital. The staff is increasing, and including superintendent and doctor now numbers 80, The perdiern rate for 1963 has been set at $3.5'7, but to facilitate accounting procedures the rate has been set at $110 per month, This is a reduction of $5 from the 1962 rate, and Mr, John- ston remarked: "It may be a surprise to most people to hear of anything coming down." In reply to an enquiry from Reeve Frank Walkom, Goder- ich, the superintendent said there were 10 or 12 inmates over 90 years of age, and two women who would be 100 or 101 next birthday. Mr, Johnston is somewhat disturbed about the number of Sunday visitors who stay after the regular time of 4:30, inter- fering with serving of meals to bed-care inmates, and asked councillors to pass the word along. It is planned to encourage residents to become a little more active and have some interest either in hobbies or other means of recreation. Mr. Dunbar said a young woman had been sent for special training in physical therapy. "Our doctor (Dr. J. C. Ross) who is dedicated to the oldpeo- pie, and rendering invaluable service, is quite in sympathy with this," he said. "I think we all agree it is a good thing. We are trying to put up a temporary -- and possibly per- manent -- umbrella type of shade outside, with table and bench." The matter of allomernalcers Service, under consideration for almost two years by the Children's Aid Society, was dis- cussed by the wardens andper- sonnel committee at a recent meeting. "It was suggested," stated the report by Chairman Alvin D. Smith, reeve of Turnberry, "that this service would com- mence in one centre in the county and be evaluated from this point, and if satisfactory We would enlarge the service at a later date, "If a town were to form a Service of this kind, it could be a pilot project," said Mr. Smith, "and we could evaluate it in the interests of a county setup," The committee did not concur in a proposed salary range of $4,100 to $5,000 for Class III social workers of the Child- ren's Aid. "The county has very little to do with the Children's Aid," said the chairman, "and though We spend considerable money we have Very little Control. Maybe the people who pay the piper should call the tune a little more, County ccitinc 11 should have a bigger repre- sentation on the board. SOnle counties have equal represen- tation on the board with the Children's Aid. HOWeVer ) that is for this council to decide." "Cost of government is in- creasing so rapidly it seems somebody has to hold the line, Some of the Money raised in the townships is money We ere spending here, and we should be as careful as at horrie. Larry Scales, fetestry of-- fiver, reported 12'7,700 trees planted this spring at a town- ship test of $1,168 efidteta.1 eget Of 0,336. With coat of nursery stock and transportation the Deanery clubs choose Sissons Harold Sissons, town, was elected president of the Huron Deanery of the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen at ameet- ing Wednesday night, June 5, at Trivitt Memorial church. Twenty-one delegates were present from Seaforth, Clinton, Gorrie and Exeter for the spring meeting at which retiring pre- sident Clayton Dixon, Clinton, presided. Other officers elected were Eric Switzer, Clinton and Ted Southgate, Seaforth, vice-pre- sidents; Fred Sloman, Clinton; Herb Fuller, Wingham, Ed Wise, Hayfield, bursary com- mittee. A secretary will be named later. The rural dean, Rev. H. Don- aldson, Seaforth, made an ap- peal to the group to assist the deanery in reaching its mis- sion fund target. Trivitt ladies guild served dinner to the dele- gates. HEAR NIGERIANS Three Nigerian flight cadets from RCAF Station Centralia described the conditions and customs in their native land to members of the Trivitt BAC during a Sunday morning break- fast meeting in the church. The cadets participated in an informal discussion, led by Jack Fulcher, president of the Tri- vitt men's group. They are among the group of 16 training at Centralia to become the nu- cleus of an air force being es- tablished by the North African country. Love-Forest clan The annual Love--Forrest reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter on Wednesday, June 5. Sixty members of the clan sat down to a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins of Centralia were in charge of the sports program. Wieners were: Children 3 and under, Gary Love, Ronald Blanchard; 3 to 6 years, Gregory Love, Daryl Keys; 6 to 9 years, Mary Lou Hodgins, Wendy Lou Love, Mary Kay Hodgins and Ricky Blondell, tied; 9 to 12 years, Julia Blan- chard, Clerk FOrrest and Wayne Love. Three legged race, J till a Blanchard and Katherine Tay, lore Clark• Forrest and Wayne Love; necktie race, Mrs. Keith Love, Hugh Love; kick the slip- per, Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs, Ada rilancherd; Water race, Hie rant Blanchard'e side. A business Meeting was held and officers for the torn ing year were appointed. President is Robert Love, Thedfotd; secre- tary, Hugh Love, liensell; table committee, Mrs, Hugh Love, Exeter, Mrs. Helen Sturdevant, Grand send, Mrs, Earl Deters, Grand tend; sports, Keith Hod- gins, Centralia,• Gordon Blan- chard, Walton, Maurice Love, Exeter. The 1964 picnic Will be held in RiVerVieW Park, Exeter, the second Saturday in June. Sees one-mill increase 20% off all new FIRESTONE TIRES • '58 INTERNATIONAL 200 V-8 TRACTOR, trailing axle, 3-axle dUMp trailer ,.. .............. $5,995 '61 FORD PICKUP, above average ,. . .................. ... $1,650 59 GMC PLATFORM, long wheelbase 51,295 '59 CHEV 2,1'ON chassis and tab ......„„ ... .. $ 995 '60 VOLKS VAN, big knofor, OK $ 995 58 1-H PICKUP, long box $ 995 ID FORD 2.TON chassis end cab $ 295 7x131/2 STAKE BODY . ...,.. .. . .. . ........$ 250 TRACTORS Larry Snider Motors LIMITED PHONE 2354640 EXETER Ford, Paiirlaho, IPakcin and Ford Truas the clerk. Comthenting upon the crop prospects, Warden Forbes said he thought Huron "neverlOoked better." VIEW PILOT PROJECT Huron is watching the pro- gress Of a pilot project in Wentworth county, in Which wel- fare administration is organi- zed on a county basis. It has appointed a welfare Adminis- tratot and has several persons from the department. As result Of discussions at the recent meeting in Chatham of the Ontario Counties ASsoe elation, Mr. Berry was able to cite several advantages and die- adVaritagee of the systern. The overriding factor, he said, Wes to provide better and prompter service. Among advantages, he men, Honed: -with appeintreentof fulle time staff, investigation of all eeeee reeking application for any type Of assistance, uniform policy throughout the telintiee, And complete records of all individuals or families requir- ing any type of ataistante. brit disadvantages he cited VMS' of local autonomy, no saving in tett, and less entiVerileried fest people Malting applidatiOns, write pregrain Will ltave to be Studied more closely after Mete e,tperience has been bad,'" 'he Said, S Exeter Public Utilities NOTICE OF HYDRO INTERRUPTION WEATHER. PERMITTING Sunday, June 16 8 A.M. TO 6 A.M. DST Affecting all of the 'Town of Exeter 'this interruption is necessary to carry out maintenance Work on the Weal sub station and primary lines. Your co-operation 11 e greatly appreciated. 14, L. DAVIS Manager Providence reqe ir es three things of us before it will help de stout heart, a strong erre, and a stiff upper lip. Thoines C. lialiburtedi If Huron county tax rate is to remain at 14 mills—six for ge- neral rate, 8 for roads--""ad- justments" will have to be m a d e, Clerk - treasurer John Berry warned council at opening of the June session. Mostdras- tic of these would be in the road prograrn. "However," Mr. Berry said, "with certain minor adjust- meets e one-mill i he re a se would still allow us to carry on the heavier road program which has been our practice over the last couple of years.'" (Estimate at the March session Was $1,665,360, much of it slab- Jed te provincial subsidy.) Mr. Berry reported a surplus for the first quarter of $8,681 but, to obtain it, $20,000 froen last yeal4 s funds was used. At present, he said, he could see no reason why expenditure should hot remain Within the allocation for the year. A full interim report will be prepared for the September session. At opening of the session, Warden Walter enerbes nientioe fled the passing of Lotilskader, Of Hay, Warden in 1982. Mr. Hader was candidate for the House of tomiriens In the same' year, Ralph Halley, appointed by Eketer council to succeed doe 'pay reeve Valliant .MtisSer, Who resigned, was sworn in by ,ezkkozimAe*roti4c,= ,VM" ft '7,V.:Vo