HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-03-29, Page 1•
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GODEOCK,ONT4RIO, THIJitSi:Ve MARCH Z9,1902
our Up On,
President- Ed Rowlands of the newly .formed Goderich
Rotary CIuJ at far left, is Presented with -the club's
charter -at -the capacity attended -meeting Tuesday evening
ituruaikAratbouriMeiliegwittaktuvittkeznnresentationgAtirdar,
District Governor Herb 'Farrow, of London,. In the cen-
'
Barrie,. the guest speaker. -
* * * " *
Rotary Draws 30
To C arter Nig t
. The month-old Rotary Club,
, of Goderich, was•showered with
gifts, on its„Charter Niglit, Tues-
day, 1,\41en ,Michigan -and On-
tario clubs in district 633 pre-
sented a great variety of .valu-
able equipment, and 26 cheques
to help the 'new organization
get away to a good start.
There was a large represent.
ation from Stratford, 'the spon•
• soring club; headed by Presi-
dent Mervyn Sibefry. Presi-
dent "Mac" Pratt brought .16
from Listowel. Other Rotary
Clubs represented were Ches-
. ley, Sarnia, Barrier, Southamp-
ton, Tara, Owen Sound, Han-
over, Londen, 'London East,
London West, Kincardine, Wal-
• kerton,' St. Marys, Petrone (a
'busload), Wiarto n, Forest,
Markdale, Tavistock, Port Elgin,
and from Michigan Clio and
)4,,r ,
Nearly 300 were served a
turkey dinner at Harbourlite
Inn. Paul Johnston, Stratford,
• presided over a program of
speeches and entertaintnent, the
latter by the Harbouraires, dir-
ected by George Buehanan. A
special grace apPropftiate to the
occasion was said. by Rev. Cecil
Dukelow, a 'Member of the Gude-
rieh- club. ••
With chairman Johnston and
Mrs. Johnston at the head table
were the guest speaker, Eldon
Greer of Barrie, and Mrs. Greer;
District Governor Herb. Ferro*
and Mrs. Farrow, London; El-.
ston Cardiff, M.P., Hon. Charles
.MacNaughton and Mrs. Mac -
Naughton; Stratford president
Mervyn Siberry and -Mrs. Si -
berry; Mr. and Mrs.' Al. Sinnett,
London; ,Lions president John
Stringer .and, Mrs. Stringer;
President Ed. Rowlands of -the
Goderich • club, and Mrs. Row-
lands; Mayor Ernie • Fisher;
Kinsmen president P. J. Mc-
CauleY and Mrs: Mdcauley.
"The dynamic qudlities. that
make a commnnity good," said
Mayor Fisher in a welconaing,
speech, "lie in the interests,
,purposes--andactions of all the
people. :I am proud to say we
e Government
One local; citizen has per-
fected a system of defeating
rehltant . vending machines.
Having sorne difficulty in re-
trieving -APS .postage stamps,
after depositing his quarter,
he swung a right hOok at the
machine and was rewarded
with four 'quarters and his ,
-booklet of stamps. Asked if
the coins would be returned
to the government lie
claimed any such intention.
This viewpoint was possibly
'inspired by the imminence of
.Income Tax payments.
have 'in Goderich•!'diversified
organizations which through
their. connnunityspirit and debiiild -
votionatorduty'do. muc liqrinti
Goderich as we know it
7
atirstr-'*W,;„...._compintzt_iio, L1-
WhielifO
First Iri.Huron • •
Mr. MacNaughton noted ithat
the Goderich Club is first Rotary
Unit in 'Huron.. -"From what 1
have known about_ Rotarians
alf-Riy: 11E67 h'e said, "rarn pre:
pared • to say Rotary will be
good. for Huron and Goderich,
and that Gederich .and Huron
will be good for Rotary."
"Your organization is doing
'a great job, and we need them
all," Said Mr. Cardiff-.
Past District Governor Har-
old Lang, Stratford, introduced
two past district governors who
have been directors of MA:dry
International: Geoffrey Wheable,
London, and Gordon Beaton,
Markdale.
Mr. Greer, a former mayor of
Barrie and past district gover-
nor of district 701, was. intro-
dueed.,by District Governor Far-
row. He presented new and
old members with certain chal-
lenges.
"Accept office when asked,"
he advised, "and put your heart
•and soul 'into it. Rotary de-
mands and deserves more than
a mediocre job. Work for the
betterment of your .community
by giving -service where it is
needed, and be sure the work
is done by Rotarians, not hired-.
You will -get to know each other
better and develop a friendship
q*Coft.tintred on page 5)
° 'FORUM -AI 'cLINTON
Taxation On Farms For
d
E ucation is Debate
Schools may -he vividly seen, he
said, in the following schedule
of costs in both schools:
In 1646 the average cost per
pupil in Public Schools and
High Schools 'was •$95.00 and
$206.00, respectively. In 1958,
it was $242.00 and $524.00. In
1959; it was $268.004in.d $580.00.
This cost Can be met, only by
taxation, he reminded his audi-
ence. . ,
Mr. Middleton outlined the
sources- of taxation and suggest
_ca-some----possibl A—solutions—to
be considered. They are: Seine
kind of fixed assessment for
educational purposes or taxa-
tion upon ir percentage basis of
income; ,or the removal of edu-
cational • taxation frOm land
and/or buildings; or a systein
of 'taxing land and/or
• for 'services' and "Axing
Special to The Signal -Star
• CLINTON, March 27. -§even-
• ty-six representatives, Men and
, women, including township
councillors, assessors, and tax-
payers of • the townships of
Morris, Hullett, Goderich, Tuck-
ersituith, Stanley, East and West
Wawanosh, Howick and Grey,
• 'met in the auditorium of Clin-
ton Collegiate last night 'Under
the auspices of the Federation
of-Agrieulture. They heard Mr.
ponald Middleton, the Director
Of Pro ,erty- for --thederatisui,
of Agriculture of Ontario, dis-
cuss "Taxation For Education."
Mr. •Elmer Ireland, Of East
Wawanosh, chaired the meet,
hag and welcomed,those present:
Mr. Alex McGregor introduced'
the special, speaker. •
•• Mr. Middleton stated, that in
• the dying days of Premier Leslie
- Frost's regime, a seleet 'commit-
tee was appointed to study the
Municipal Act and the Taxatiog
.Act, and `had even requested to
make a shbrnission froln farmers
in this connection.
The purpose of this meeting,
therefore, is two -told; he stated.
First, to get comments from
farmers on the seriousness of
'taxation upon them in 'Ontariii
Second, to help politicians make
their- policies -,frorn-the-express-
ed attitudes of the people. 'He
mentioned in this connection
that it is the people's voice that
leads governments in democia-
„.
will say .tonight,”
the , speaker • said, "is not the
Federation of Agrieultureis pol-
icy, but A presentation Of 'the
problems facing farmers con-
•
cerning taxation for edgeat,ion,a1
purpoSes," ant tb get ybiir
thOUghts On the virhole matter."
He stated .that in' Ontario in
the next len years,*great num-
herd of schools will be eretted
arid many 'class rooms *replaced,
and the ceSt of thiS progonn
has bee ll," and will'continue to
rise. .The ifVerage' eeSt;iii the
.Province for educatibtili§t pupft
in Public SCheola, and in High
Change Made
inNews Type
Notice how. much easier it
is to read the type in the,
new columns'of The Signal -
Star this week?
-A .new format has been in-
troduced which provides more
space between the lines and
'ffilis snaked fliiiTieVe!eolisigifi-
easier reading. Whope that
you will like it. • -
Other changes made • make
it essentlit* to have all copy
CLASSIFIED
ing pagO in nolater than 6
p.m, Tuesday. please do not
be disappointed if you 'phone
in a Want ad, a for sale ad.;
etc.. on Wednesday .mcitning
and be told it is too late.
Insertion of the 'ad 14.• guaran-
teed with pleasure if the copy,
Is the *Olio by '.6'
Tuetclay. thank you in an
ticipatton of your, helpful
co-
operation. ,
Prim run of, the Sional,-tfar
005 WeO4 Was 3000' .copies.
. At 44, persons per hotsehoId
this Meant 12;956 readers.
'
people for -people"; or taxing
capital gain and ,relating tax-
ation to the planning in muni-
cipalities.
Discussion Groups
The speaker divided those
present into groups Of six, for
a ten minute discussidn in each
group and requested the ap-
pointment .of .a representative
in each group to speak for the
group, when called upon.
Every _group representa-
tive expressed the difficulty of
Whifle v-TiffeWThe
spoke.
George Carter, Hullett Town-
ship, said that for high school
purposes, the sbc school sec-
tions in Hullett pay $23.11 per
capita, _against $10.10 in -Clin-
ton per capita. His group sug-
gested that the Provincial Gov-
ernment take over 100% of
costs, but did not, say how tax-
ation should be made.
Kenneth Scott, West Wawa -
nosh, 'helieVed his groUp favor-
ed a Capital Gain Tax, a pos-
,sibility to be explored', and sug-
gested that taxation Ori a pro-
vincial , level might help. He
even thought an income„ tax
might produce extra taxes.
One of the .assessors rejoin-
ed, that he would not enjoy ask-
„ing-the:Aak.canc,rto areveal, •
income knowing that people are
loathe and often unscrupulous
when the so reveal it. ,
It. Smith, of Morris Township,
an
tional Taxation on a Provinciar
,
Mr. Hanna, of East Wawa -
nosh, believed that Capital Gain
Taxation' plimildobe instituted.
Thomas Leiper, of Hullett,
advocated a fixed assessment
for taxation, on landcwhich had
no buildings.
$traughiin, of the Howiek
,group, saw the inconsistency
andinequalities of educational
taxes, and thought in Biblical
toatnS "that we ,eatet get away
frof&bearing ene another's but.
dens:" e said thd px4ce of
(Continued on page 6) '
Spring Fever;
Tots Disappear
'With the advent of spring
fever, tot -wanderlust 15 inspir-
ing the town's younger fry..
Two reports of mis-sing child-
ren reached, Town Police Tiles -
day. Mr., Russ Clark, Gibbons
street, reported his On, .Ste-
phen, years, missing at 10.30
a.m. Tuesday. Later, he was
toundrifaithstpigatittekitheixAWItli
wide world in his immediate
man, Newgate street, told potice
1,
his daughter, 31/2, and son, 21/2,
Were. absentees. They Atere
found 15 minutes later by P.C.
lex Seller roaming around 'and
Were: rettirned to their anxious
parents. '
Parents are urged to watch
for sign's of spring in their own
young adventurers. •
. •
4
- 4/4
• PC. CANDIDATE?
Mr. George Joynt, of Luck,
how, is being mentioned . as
the likely Progressive -Con-
servative candidate for the
riding Of Huron -Bruce- .when
a "provincial by-election is
held. The by-election will :be
necessitated by the death of
John W. Hanna, of Wingham.
Mr. Joynt was an active pall-
bearer at the Hanna funeral
oft Monday. ••
Two Town Employees Injured A
Ladder Jolted By Land Cave -In -
Tyro 'town employees receiv-
ed headinjuries, Tuesday morn-
ing, while repairing the main
trunk sewer at the side of the
road along No. 8 Highway.
Taken to hespital and released
after treatment were Andrew
Straughan, who required eight
stitches, and Roy Armstrong,
with seven stitches along, the
side of his,, scalp. Both men
returned towork after ,release
Irom„ hospital. -
A collapse in the sewer til-
ing had nedessitated an e‘xcar,
ation 14 feet deep and the men
were working below ground
when the adeident occurred. A
ladder used for entrance to the
hole was prOpped against the
bank when a sudden cave-in
of the clay and .quicksand threw
the 'ladder Aviolentry. backward,
striking both den on' their
heads. Two other •workmen,
Town Forenian. Roy 1VIeriam and
George -Chambers, were also en-
gaged in therepairs at the
time. Chambers was buried to
the knees in quicksand but was
quickly extricated -by the
prompt action of ,his foreman,
who jumped into the hole and
pulled Chambers loose.
Complicating operations at
the_ site were -Ab.e nearby gas
Mains and a dangling high ten-
sion pole, uprooted during the
excavating. The accident oc-
curred near the hydro ,substa-
tion on the highway. Both men
are reported back at werk and,
suffering slight discomfort from
an accident that easily might
have resulted in more serious
consequenceS.
- -Huron County tax rate re-
mains at 14 rails for 1962, but
eight mills is assigned to roads,
-six for general purposes.- clerk
-
treasurer John Berry reperted.
to the March session .on Wed-
nesday that 1961 operations 'left
a surplus of $60,000, and that
there will be $30,000 to $35,000
from the county home building
account. An adelitional factor
in road financing is the now
CIGARS FOR ALL!
At the beginning pf Wednes-
day's session, members of Hur-
on County Council, including
Deputy Reeve May. Mooney,
were treated...1a, eomplementarY
cigars by the popular reeve of
Colborne 'Township, Ralph
Jewell. Reeve Jewell was cele-
brating the recent arrival,
March 20, of his first grandson,
Kevin' William, latest addition
to the family of Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Jewell, the reeve's sorr
MrsJeyeU jr., was formerly
Clara Ann Fuller.
u n
officially' announced decision ' of
the Department ef ,Highways to
'proceed with, a • 14v0-01)meitt
road from 'Highway 8 in Sea.'
fdrth to Brusselsp and that Con
ty road 12 from Brussels ,
Highway 86 has been designate
for pre -engineering, starting this
year. The A development road
will cost $750,000 to $1,000,000.
For roads, $1,095,000 is in
the' budget, coinpared with
$1,022,000 last year. The roads
committee, of Reeve Glenn
Webb, of Stephen, as chairman',
has decided, in view of the de-
velopment road decision, to de-
fer, presentation - of its five-year
plan.
Major projects for this year
include grading '_betiveen-Car-
low, and Nile, 2.75 miles; grad-
ing of four miles on the•Middle-
sex-Huron boundary, • and 2.5
miles on road 12, from pelinOre
southerly. Bridges are to be
built east of Varna, north of
Holmesville and on the Hur
Perth boundary.
A bylaw has been prepared
extending the half -load restric-
•tions lo-May'15-this5year,,,,elt is.
iBOOM, t ,
•S et t 4114 S
".„-AVBURN, March 26. Fire
completely' destroyed one el.
The oldestfarm' homes 1n -
district, belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Raithby, last Thurs-
day afternoon. The farm is
situated one-half milk east of
Auburn in Hullett "Township
and is noted. fOi its production
of maple syrup.
The fire was discovered by
Mr. and Mrs. Ted East, of Hul-
lett Township, as \lhey drove to
Auburn about 3.30 p.m. On
investigation, •Mr. East found
no one .at home and seeing the
flames coming through the roof
at the back of the house,sum
moned the Auburn and Blyth
Fire Departments.,.Raithby,
FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Two Hour,Ice Show
et For Saturday
With a membership list of
98 active -skaters, the Goderich
Figure Skating Club is staging
its ..first big time Ice Review,.
in Memorial Arena, Saturday
.night commencing at eight
—
Under the direction of club'
Professional Sylvia Brady, the
club'will present a two-part per-
forfnance with a playing time
of,, two hours. Featured as the
first part is a skating pantcimime
portraying the ever - popular
story of Cinderella. The junior
and beginner Members will be
prominent in the story; 26 of
them, apprOCriately costumed,
deCicting the mice while .Vicki
Needham essays the difficult
star role of Cinderella.
The local club, a fully quali-
fied, member of the Canadian'
Figure Skating AsseCiation, has
had the production in rehearsal
since early in -January, promis-
ing a" well finished ice show to
their, patrons.
• A noVelty arrangement of
specialties constitutes the sec-
ond half . of the vrograrn, Call-
ed-"A-Nrghr'"bf'aTO'klte-.-T
Programa" it will feature_ such
popular segments as "BOnanza,"
t'77 Sunset Strip" and -"Perry
Corno'S Wale Hall." Girl Skat-
Dental College
Specialist Here
On April 3rd
• Head of the Department of
Paddodonties at the Faculty of
Dentistry, University of Tor-
onto, Dr. S: A. MacGregor domes
to Godericp on April'rd on a
t*ofoid nussion.-„,
First, he will 'address some
30 rea.pective dental student's
a dinner meetibefTri'llie
GDCI cafeteria at 6.30 p.m.
This meeting is staged by the
Wingharn and District Dental
Association, which serves Huron
dGi--ebtilitieS7-getieral/St
speaking.• The prospects will be
Crade '13 students from high
schools in these two counties
who , are considering going into
dentistry. Two of thern will be
from Goderich.
At 8 p.m.,. the same evening,
br. MacGregor will be guest
speaker at the monthly Ineeting
of the Goderich Home and
School, Association to be held
at Victoria -Public School, • A
Specialist in dentiatry for child,
ren his tole will be along th1.4
viell as -011 -the 'Prevent-
ative aspects. •
ers in cowboy -costumes Will
take part ' in the "Bonanza"
story.
Also featured in the latter
half are Paul Wilson and John
Murray, doing a comedy routine
eitle'TheItodrhrg Twen-
ties" They will be accompan-
ied by a chorus •of 12 skating
girls.
With Mrs. Grace Sale in
charge of the costuming a full
dress appearance of •the entire
cast' is assured. While most of
the costumes are being rented,
a considerable number are the
result of ingenious contriving
on the part of club members.
All the props of the Cinderella
legend will be -in evidence. The
big pumpkin, the ponies draw-
ing the silver coach, the silver
slipper and the romantitally
searching prince, all will -ap-
pear as the pleasing story. un-
folds. •
Shirley Ann Homuth, as the
Fairy Godmother, will be busy
at center ice during the first
part as she does her wand, and
transformation-scenes=ehoree-
graphy for the entire,show has
been under the direction of
Sylvia Brady and some new and
entertaining routines will grace
this sparkling" carnival.
Admission prices for this at-
traction. are only 75 cents for
adults and 25 cents' for- the
-
children. Ice.-fanS,of Goderich
and district are urged to so
the phow, Sattitday night, and
add their suPport to an up -n -
coming local organization.
with his son, John, were in the
bush at the time li?oiling maple
-SYrup •and were11d Of t ieir
fire by .a neighbor boy, Calvin
BiSback, who ran through the
snow to the bush to tell them.
This 90 -year-old insul-brick
coveted' house, 38' by 80', was
burned to the ground but neigh-
bors and friends , rescued the
furniture from the first floor of
the two-storey home. A• nearby
building and garage, which
housed a tank of gasoline and
the tractor, was saved ' by the
Clinton Pushes
For A Bigger
Hospit• al Grant
ire
4Eemen• with water • pumped
LI
frem_a_aearby pend_by.
turn pumper' Mr. Raithby took
his stand on the high barn roof
and watched for'flying embers
while the blaze was at its peak:
The cause of the fire is unknown
but the loss was estimated at
over $12,000. Some insurance
was carried but all the furnish-
ings on the top floc:if- were de-
troyed. Mrs. Raithby was de-
livering maple syrup in Gode-
rich When the fire broke out:
-TIPs farm- home was built in
1872, by the late Thomas•Erratt
and was bought by the late
John Raithby in 19,4 from the
late 0. E. Erratt. Several years
later, Frank Raithby took over
the farm from.. -his father.' Mr.
and ,Mrs. Raithby and John
moved into the home of the
former's' sister, 'qrs. Mary John-
ston„ in the village, that even-
ing. SeVegal Mem of the corn;
munity and neighbors Wok
turns keeping watch over the
smouldering embers, in • case
the wind blew, towards the re-
maining buildings.
Many neighbor ladies, friends
and members of the . Auburn
Women's Institute 'gave • Mrs.
Raithby a generous shower of
fruit„„pickles,_ jams, bedding
and linen on Saturday evening
to help comPensate for her loss.
A grant of $40,000 to Clinton
Public Hospital, payable in 162
on receipt' of approval from the
Ontario Hospital Services Com -
Mission, was the leading item
in" County Council's executive
committee report, presented by
Reeve Ralph Jewell, of Colborne.
It is in connection with the
building program. .
.Reye, Morgan. ,Agney,...Clin,-
ton, at once "requested". that
the committee increase this to
at least $60,000.
The change would require a
motion, he was advised.
• "We makethe bylaws and can
change them," said . .Reeve
Agnew, and he proceeded to
write out a motion.
Before it was presented, it
was --changed to provide for
reference to the executive, and
this was 'approved.
"The county is now paying
the same 'grant per bed, as the
Dominion •and Proyincial gov-
ernments," Reeve Jewell • ex-
plained., -
"There is grave chance of an
attatk and disaster;" Said Mr.
Agnew. "We will not likely be
bombed here, but there will be
an influx of population and
more demand' for hospitals."
uded-$2;500-trth
University of -Western ..Ontario
for 'bursaries; $1,500 to • the
Salvation Army; ,$2,000 to the
Institute 'for the -Blind, -and
$1,345 for county libraries.
Smaller grants were made var.=
iqns agricUltnral.. societies,. ,No
action was taken on -requests
from Mid -Western Ontario,. De-
velOpment Association, St. Ontario,,.
Ambulance' Asiobiation and
Goderich ,Little Theatre but
$50 was granted •Belgrave 'Music'
Festival.
Wage Dispute
The Upper Lakes freighter
MaunalOa, earlier' reported 40
be held up at the unloading
dock -because -of a wage -dispute,
has, regumed unloading. The
14 trimmers involved in the
dispute returned to their jobs
Wednesday, following an amic-
able settlement with the com-
pany; Another temporary hold-
up occurred during a periodic
government inspection of the
weigh sca1e4, but uploading re-
turned to .normal when the in-
spection was finished. The
Maunaloa carries a winter stor-
age cargo of 84,000 bushels of
No. 6 wheat and 129,000 bush-
els of sample •"fire -damaged”
feed grain wheat. The salvage
wheat was „damaged during an
elevator fire somewhere on the
western prairies but is reported
to be in gOod condition for
feed purposes.
LIKE HARBO URA I RES
That the Harbouraires are
a distinct credit to Goderich
was amply demonstrated by
the continuous applause given
them at the charter night of
the Rotary Club Tuesday.
Present for the , occasion
were several hundred Rotar-
ians from all parts of West-
ern Ontario' and numerous
places in Michigan Who
thought Goderich fortunate to
have sudh a choral group.
HULLET LIBERALS ELECT
W. LEIPER AS PRESIDENT
AUBURN, • March 26. -Several
from- this district attended the
Hullett Township Liberals meet-
ing on Monday, evening in the
LondesborO Community Hall
when the officers were 'elected
for the coming year. .
William Leiper was again
named president of the town-
ship association With Hugh.
Flynn elected vice-president.
Poll- chairmen with their vice-
chairmen were -elected for the
seven polls within the township:
No. 1 -Wilbert" Jewett, Donald
-attertiat6s;
Oliver Anderson, Elgin Nott;
No. 2 -George Watt; John Mc -
Ewan; -. with -alternates, Ken-
neth Brigham, George Smith;
No. 3, -7.-„Bernard Tighe, Tom
Flynn, with alternates, Lloyd
Medd, j.ohn. V/511P; Ng._ 4._ -
John Armstrong, Dave Ander-
son, with alternates, WS.- Joe
Shaddicke Mrs. Carman Moon;
No. 5-Claric Ball, Ivan Hog-
garth, withalternates Jim
Shell, Neville ',Forbes; M. '
Bert Shobbrobk, R talfm o n d
INTER -CLUB'S RECEPTION..
Snell, with alternates, Bill Gov -
Ler,' Lorne ,Hunking; No. 7 -
William Wagner, Elliott, Lapp,
with alternates, Mrs. W. Brad
nock, Major Youngblut.
Among the speakers at the
Meeting were Andy McLean,
president of the Huron County
Liberal Association; Hugh Haw
kins, president of the Western
Ontario, North; Bill Jewett,' vice-
president of the Huron County
Liberal, Assodiation;'• W. • L.
Whyte and John Armstrong. It
was annonnced that the notnin-
ation-meeting-wouldelth-o
April. 6 in the Legion Hall,
Canton, at 8.15 p.m.
POLICE'S DEAD RAT
"A rat as big as 'a dog," de-
stroyed on the Square at -mid-
subject tO•*1470vindkil,:_approVal,
,,"We.A40014 s giving g0h0.•.
SideratioP;' Engineer Ames
13fitne/1 said, "to reinoVing*sorne.
of our all -season reads frOna , •
these halkload..reptrictiOns.'t
Mr. Berry warned that in 1O&
"we may ,be faced, with any im`.•
crease.„,la taxation if our read
program- continues at the „sante
Re -shuffle Offices
jected a proposal for. an addi-
tional .building; the property
creeniHanna,
,anonfdr4erstnwee:wq4n0014
Clar-
ence
:
brought in a program of.re=
arrangements of Present accom-
modation involving.
Of ,economies, Ceunckl adopted
the report without dissent.
. The - caretaker IS to vacate.
his apartment -and Be reimburs-'
ed $700 aYear additional. The
Children's Aid will Italie its
Office quarters into the present.
caretaker. apartment. The com-
mittee room will Move to an
ce now used by the C.A.S.,"
atIncelcairan will-beez4av
aade, a
a '
et�i
-Sr2W-exaNr-,
"nteirthanges.7,...bei'ina e
Mic-r-CrobatiorriOttieergiaY-
aSkpd to move back into
court house and use his former
office.This saves. $45 a month
rent. The magistrate his agreed
to pay rental for his office,
effective at once, at $15_ per
month.
Request was made for $10,000
in the budget for these renov-
ations. UncomfoICOIY: cold
conditions. durifig . severe wea-
ther, in cOurt house offices, are
to be the subject of a liter
report.
-- •
If Attack Come
• anything unfortunately
should happen to the warden of -
Huron in a. nuclear attack, the
niay or or reeve of Wingham
will have to take over. This
is provided in a report of the
county emergency 'committee,
headed ° by Reeve Scott Fair -
service, of Blyth. t
The report, carried without
.dissent, recommended that the
county -building be the head-
quarters in event of- an emerg-
ency, with an alternate site in
Wingham. The committee re-
commended adoption of the
warning system dr telephone
fanout basis as follows: •
Goderieh: 'Colborne and Gode-'•
rich townships; Clinton: Hullett
and Tuckersmith; Bayfield: Stan-
ley; Grand Bend, • Hay, Stephen
and McGillivray; Exeter: • Us -
borne; Seaforth: Melt -Mop; Luc -
know: Ashfield; "Blyth: West,
Wawanosh and East Wawanosh;
Brussels: Morris and Grey;
Wingham: Turnberry • and • Ho -
wick; RCAF Staten, Clinton;
RCAF Station, Centralia.
- "The things mentioned have
been apprired by the executive
committee and. are just for your
ratification," explained T. Mur. ,
ray MacDonald, co-ordinator.
"This unit group organization is -
really a planning orgeni;ation
and, that is all. Itsan be•chang-
ed in the future, but it is neces-
sary to have some. organization
that will the actual_ instru-
ment.
"If unfortunately our warden:
beconies extinct, we have some-
one else, and as. our prevailing
winds are west we should get:
as far north as possible 'with an
altmmative location."
The community grouping re-
ferred to is as fi llows:
oderich--..coMmunity-grotipr- -
Ashfield, West 'Wawanosh, Col-
borne and Goderich toWnships;,
peculation, 12,006.
Wingham- group: Elyth, Brus-
sels, East Wawanosh,, Morris,.
Tursib'en7. .. .
glen 11,000. •
group: Hullett and '''..
Stanley; population 9,000..
SeafOrth group: Grey,
McKLI-
lop and Tuckersmith, 8,000.
groi Henn% 2utich,
Steph \- vs ,7.4;
ti tion ,11, 00. .
RCAlts Clinton' s stu4
3,300; Centralia (less' students) •
2300,
night, Tuesday, turned out to
be a vagrantmusktat upon clos-
er inspection. The animal is
to be tested for rabies tolloWing
the report that it "to6k after"
its eiteutiotiery, The \beast was
desVatched with\ a tit \Iron an
is „at`preSent It,.I.P. ha , he store
room at the Goderich Police
office. , . •
•
ague
• Goderich branch 109 ROYal
Canadian Legion Plans to .ob-
serve 'the 45th anniversary Of
the Battle of Vito, Wage in
fitting style.,. A -special Virny.
Memorial • banquet is to .be
heId at the Legion 1141 a
Tuesday; Aril 0, commenc-
ing At 6.30 p.m. ,
large turnout is .expOtotl
and tickets for the, dinner,
..$4tocnV each,arotiialtadvaill'allibri101!1).4
ow-
vet, At loetiodltief,o.
Shop on •the Square or fr�m
tome meitherit of the to
40141: sbeker.,,for.,the' 01,
ca$100. will boi.-41e,, 'CAL,
MacDonald,' 0dCh, who
, wilt ,rel•te!,,sonie of. his w
' ekOfieni$ in the*,0
theatres 01 hattio;,
the:. *0,0i0
served.
`introjlucc
itIiey