HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-07-27, Page 1•
TRE
No- 30
111
FRA -84th YEAR
Oft
vrbe , 'tr5t
Column
IT'S CERTAINLY NICE TO SEE
the main streets marked clearly
with yellow lines for parking
and those concerned seem „ to
,have.done `a good job ..How-
ever, one of the biggest
we got was the fact ; that there
is parallel parking on only wereone
side—the west •
told some time ago by ;a Prom-
inent
ineinent member of Council that it
was planned to have parallel
parking on both sides, in order
to allow a wider right-of-way
for through vehicles .
. Both
streets are King's Highways • •
i `*
JUST THE. OTHER DAY, THE
Department of Highways gang
went though and placed a beauti-
fulwhite line squarely down the
middle of both highways • • •
That is out nowfine, sthat southbound d t afit -
ticc on Albert and Victoria Streets
has a clear road with parallel
parking on that side, but north-
bound traffic is bedevilled with
angular parking -and a clear strip
five feet less in width . We
measured it ourselves, and we
find that it is 15 feet from a
parked car to the centre line on
the West side, while it is only ten
feet to the centre line from the
outside corner of a parked car
on the east side However,
we'll see how. it works out; the
bylaw can be changed at any
time , •
4 5 *
HATS OFF TO CLINTON HOR-
ticultural Society on the fine new
flag pole it erected in Library
Park Tuesday afternoon
When the new flag arrives, it
will give the Park quite a gala
appearance during the Old Boys'
Reunion •
Bayfield
suety -six
Houes
Occupied
The other "town" of Clinton,
situated on the RCAF Station, is
developing into . quite a village.
Houses occupied now total 66,
with increases taking place daily.
Total housing accommodation is
145, so that the houses are still
less than hhlow occupied.
e , before the
It won't
be 'long,
"town" is complete.
Every day, improvement is be-
ing made in the streets and
lawnsment
promises
to be a and real beauty spot,
possibly in less time than some
might think.
*' * *
THE NEW POLE IS A GODE-
rich Township native, near Bay-
field, and came -from the bush of
James Lindsay ... Including the
hall installed on the top, the
pole is 41 feet 6 inches in length,
of good sound red cedar . . ,. The
base is nine inches square and
the whole is painted aluminum
which glints brightly in the sun-
shine • ,••
School Worlb Started
Preliminary construction work
in connection with the new six -
roomed public school has com-
menced. by Sterling Construction
Co:, Limited, Windsor, a firm
which recently was awarded the
contract. '
Moved Recently
Personnel, now living on Ed-
monton Road, in the new Parker
development in the south eastern
portion of the camp, with their
former addresses are:
Fit.' Lieut. H. M. Miller, Ot-
tawa; WO2 T. Foster, Goderich;
WO2 J. G. Ultican, Clinton; , Fit.
Sgt. P. Perrault. Clinton; Flt. Sgt.
W .E. Johnson, Goderich; Fit. Sgt.
R. A. Round, Clinton; Sgt. A. 3.
Hughes, Lucan; Sgt. W. T. Mc -
Lemon, Bruc ef' ield.
Cpl. W. M. Averill, Stanley
Towpshiv: LAC W. V. Colwill,
RCAF Station, Clinton; LLC A.
M. Curran, Clinton; Sgt.
Clow, Brucefield; LAC D, G.
DOonan, Goderich; LAC J. W. B.
Interesting Article
Les ecque, Clinton; LAC R. A. J.
Boyle, Clinton; G'PL. L. V.
Nor-
ris,Clinton
* ,q *
JUST AS THE OLD BOYS' RE -
union is approaching on horse-
back at a great rate of speed, so
is the acceleration increasing in
connection with the unorganized
"paint -up clean-up" campaign a-
round town these days . The
latest names to add to our roll
of honour of business places, in
addition to those noted recently
include: Ontario Department of
Highways local headquarters on
King St.: McPherson Bros. Gar-
age, Groves Electric, Husty's
Shoe Repair, Bell and service Mutch,
r ' ,
Clinton -Locker . O.
whet a difference a little plywood
and paint can make! . ,
ews -
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950
Vry' Ca�'�11�T�•Lions Sia.....
l
Largest est Attendance
At Four Carnivals
Nr,
S -RECORD -71st YTP�
The Home Paper with the New*,
Huron Wing No. 425, RCAF Association, Chartered
duly The charter recent Huron
cere Wingat
oRCA Staytion, Clinton. Canadian Alr ABOVE" pictureatshowsaW ng. Com-
mander pre-
sented
at a M.Roberts, tceremonyreceiving the
minder John it Marshal W. A. Curtis,c CB, CBE„ presidentSC, ED, Chief of the Air Staff, Ottawa,
charter from Air
Huron Wing is actively soliciting membership among RCAF veterans residing in Huron County.
* 4.
CLINTON CA *
ME
IN
FOR .
A
.
good deal of notice in two radio
broadcasts or, Sunday, so that
the town was really on the air
as well as being on the map . . .
In "Neighborly News" over a
CBC network at ten o'clock, Don
Fairbairn gave another "plug"
for the Old Boys' Reunion, men-
tioning the fact that it would be
broadcast from Clinton Lions
Arena Sunday morning, August
Recalls Days of '89'
camther families
will
becombe e A. T. Cooper brought to this
to camp
ready for occupancy, office the outer day a very int -
The fifty houses in the original
Ritchie development, immediately er sing ale which has through the been
west of the Parker development, Iwell-preserved
is an outline of the meetings
have been. occupied for some
Time, of the Young People's Christian
----o Work Association meetings of
TOO MUCH RAIN Rattenbury St. Methodist Church,
C.Al1SiES DELAY Clinton, from January to June,
CLINTON SCOUTS
HOLD SPLENDID
WEEKEND CAMP
Under the leadership of their
Assistant Scoutmaster, Flying Of-
ficer Hugh Paterson, a number
of members of. First Clinton Lions
Troop of Boy Scouts attended a
weekend camp at Forrester's camp
site on the Maitland River, north
of Holmesville add 'across the
river in Colborne Township.
The boys left town Friday,
returning on Sunday, during
BUT HAY GOOD lass. !
Of all those whose names are 1 which time they mdulg
listed . as taking part, as far as hikes, swimming, games, and
"Rain during the week caused we can ascertain, there are only ` eating! They had one large tent
further delay in haying "era-�two itv ing today—John Cooper, and two small tents and found
'n 'in Toronto, and Israel Taylor: little harder than sleeping in bed.
it%es ofiMr.
cant'
tions. Cons
idarable 1
q
hay which was bailed, early would.
appear to be spoiled and some
5 * 5
"HOME TOWN EDITOR", OVER
CHLO, St. Thomas, at 1.45 p.m.,
also was very kind . . As well
as mentioning three birthdays
noted in last week's NEWS -
RECORD, he talked a good deal
about the Reunion, including the
Broadcast, and mentioned the
fact that this g.£j• was going to
put out a special souvenir edition
to mark the '15th anniversary of
the incorporation of Clinton as a
town . , . Many thanks! . .
A, * e
OUR BEST WISHES FOR A
quick recovery are With George
L. Ellis, co -publisher of The
Goderich Signal -Star, who is a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
London, where he underwent an
operation last week . It will
be a fortnight before ho is able
to leave the hospital , •
Cooper's brother, now rend- sleeping on the ground just a
1 g
now residing iii Lindon• but nevertheless quite an expel
hay w b rued in the le Others whose names appear in- fence.
R. G. Bennett, Clinton, agricui- . elude: Rev, 3, Livingstone,'Fred The Scouts included: Carl Mur-
tural' representative, for Huron Jackson, D. Calbiek. Miss Lizzie ray, Lorne Carter, Bill •Mornay,
Rev. Joseph Edge. S Gordon $cr bbins, Donald
re reported today. ' Beesley, Ken
County, pAnnaChambers,
Miss Cor -
cordon
«rs•
n'S
e.i . h
P
W.
consider -h S
caused.cot
'n
�Bstet:
a rains r
e vv'n
Hgrain par -Lee, "Butch" McLare ,
able lodging inspring Holmes. J. A. Beed, T. I. F.man• Art Tyndall, and Bill
ocularly in the north part of the iHilliard, W. H. Beesley. Robert 1,-e
county and the wet weather Holmes, A. 3. Holloway, J. Me- , Tideswell.
would also appear to he having Math, Miss Emma Rumball, Mrs. The lads already are planning
a' detrimental effect in the growth .e O
Debtor Peter Cantelon, another such camping weekend.
of field beans. Mr. Bennett ---o
--
Other
Hodgins.
Youn Butcher Breaks
e making good �
Order Copies Early
Of Special Edition
Persons desiring copies of
next week's Old Boys' Souvenir
Edition of The NEWS -RECORD -i
are advised to order - early to
ensure receiving them, as the
demand is expected to be heavy.
The paper will be published on
Thursday, August 3, in plenty
of time for the Reunion.
The' edition willpice tures replete
and
with interesting
historical material, celebrating
the '75th anniversary of the in-
corporation of Clinton as a
towndand the 85th anniversary
of the publication of The News -
Record through the o'riginal
New Era. The business
shays peoplemaY
are planning
interesting photographs repro-
duced in their advertisements.
Deadline for advertising copy
is this Saturday to guarantee
publication.
(By, Staff Reporter)
According to Charles Scotch -
mer, president of the CluB and
general chairman, Bayfield Lions
Club Carnival lest evening sport-
ed the largest attendance of any
since the event was started: It
was the _fourth annual._ Carnival,
and was held in Lions to al Park. Although Agricul-
tural
were not available last night, it
was expected that a substantial
sum of money had been raised
for the improvement of recrea-
tional facilities at the:Park.
During the early part of the
evening, Clinton Legionettes and
Zurich girls played a 10-10 ten -
inning draw in an exhibition
ladies' softball match. In a men's
game, Centralia defeated Hayfield
by a one-sided score.
Clinton Band in Attendance
Clinton Citizens' Band march-
ed from the Post Office through
the main business section of Bay-
field to get things started in fine
style, and then played a very
keine concert in Agricultural Park.
'The Band's offerings were great-
ly enjoyed.
SCHOOL LEASED • trGames aofull f sll and chance at -
house during the
T GODERICH evening, and the large bingo was
FOR MUSEUM so popular that there was a line-
up for seats most of the time.
Feats of magic and fortune tel -
The Historic Committee of ling also added to the enjoyment
Huron County Council has a- of all.
greed to lease Central Public A dance took place in Bay -
School building, Goderich, from field Pavilion following th e
Goderich Public School Board, to Carnival.
Valuable Prizes Drawn
be used as a museum.
The time the lease will run Ted
illMack and Charles Scons Ted tchmer
asavies,
o long as the building is used
for that purpose. The'county is conducted the draw for the var-
to pay $1 a year, and if at any ious prizes from the top of a
time it ceases its use as a mus- truck, with a large crowd gath-
eum, it will revert to the school ered round.
board. The county is to pay the Eight prizes were drawn, win -
insurance and keep the building Hers fern Fraser,Jr., 16, in repair and will get absolute
Bay -
possession on October 10. field,
Evelyn e, bGraue; drawn. by Mary
Collection u— lfEainge
Former Residents
Feted Ere Departure
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Van. Home,
former residents of Clinton, who
have moved to Hensel" where Mr.
Van Horne has been appointed
agent of the CNR, were honour-
ed before leaving Dublin where
they have been residing,
A group of friends gathered in
Looby's Hall, Dublin, on Wednes-
day evening last and an enjoy-
able social time was held. An
address was made by Major Al-
len, Staffs, and William Staple-
ton, H. Pugh and Thomas But-
ters,
ters, made the presentation of a'
lazy -boy chair, a bronze table
ash tray and a purse of money.
Mr, Van Horne made a very fit -
l.
ting reply.
A social hour of dancing fol-
lowed to the music of the De
Laney -McQuaid orchestra after
served.
.as
which a dainty
lunch w
All joined in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Van Horne much happiness
in their new home•
Miss Lizzie Washington, J. C.
Detlor, Be o gins•
GEOLOGISTS HERE
to will be
working inthis
ancient ani-
mals that might
arc. aeo
Clinton,
t' Purchased two tons
J.
H. Neill, Gerrie, was an- of coal; drawn by Malcolm
pointed curator at the 1949 Jan- Clarke;
nary session of the County Coun- 3 -Mrs. C. C. Tweedie, Gode-
pco His famous collection of rich, mixmaster; drawn by Stevie
$4,000 r relics, purchased for Scotchmer;
$4,000 by Huron County will bede 4—Miss Dorothy L. Reinke, 91
the nucleus of the county Wentworth South, Hamilton, a
museum collections, school teacher summering at
Mr. Neill will be provided with BA, a y f tel e l
Other crops ar
progress with wheat harvesting ARCH Every Bone in Wrist
underway in earlier sections of Two archaeologists
the county Engaged in trimming
* f *
WHILE WORKING IN T H E
garden, during the past week, we
have been intrigued with a per-
iodic sound resembling that of a
racoon I orn o an
owltfind r something
t h e
consulted Jabez Rands, Clinton's
leading . ornithologist . . . He
states that the sound comes from
, a bird' known as a "mourning
dove,". so -named bemuse of the
mourning' nate in its call
These birds are not rare in this
district, are brown in colour and
about the size of a robin, but
with many of the physical char-
acteristics of a domestic pigeon
They build flat nests on
limbs of. high spruce trees .
That. puts out•mind at rest .
17 A R L IE R THIS SUMMER,
local fishermen found lamprey
eels on fish caught in the Hay-
field River between Clinton and
Seaforth, miles from the mouth
of. the river at Bayfield
Among the methods. so far used
in an'all-out war against the
parasites are traps placed at the
mouths of streams in the lakes .
Lamprey are caught when they
attempt to run up rivers to
spawn . The drive has been
fairly successful, especially, on
the USA side of Lake Huron . l.
The Weather
1950 1949
High Low High Low8
July 20 72 54 7
7 84
56
21
15
4
22 80 53 80 64
23 61 58 74 50
24 76 55 85 53
25 73 59 87 70
26 77 57 89 70
Rain: .55 ins. Rain; .71 ins.
district during in a tree
J. Stirling, ex-Reexetdof the next few weeks, in search overhanging Stanley's Abbatoir,
FraserGoderich Township,stated that for the remains of Grant. Irwin, 22, fractured his left
s Stirling,3 concessionloadsix, give a clue to arm,just above the wrist, about
fromto ht eslarge loads Week.of Tay the h logy of the region 10,3a.m. Friday last, Thirty
from eigha sexes this.dThe They are Thomas six bones in the arm were:re-
quality was excellent and seems arch-
aeologist of the i�T +{ n l Tnuaeum ported broken.
that way all over this district,
Mr. Stirling said he had been
up to Wiarton last week but
hadn't seen any better crepe
than in Goderich Township,
a E. Lee, arch-
a o
,Ottawa, and K. C. A. Dawson, Irwin, a young butcher emnloy-
graduate student of the Univ I ed by the firm, attempted to
sbo of Toronto. Farmers here- swing from the limb m the top
abouts are asked to cooperate. of the building when a branch of
the willow tree snapped clean,
and "he fell about 25 feet over
the side of the building to the
ground, striking both arms on
the side in the descene. His
right arm was sprained. He was
removed to Clinton Public Hos-
pital, and will have his arm in a
sling for several weeks.
Public Health Nurse
D
B
on Fairbairn of Radio Fame,
orn on Farm, Still Farmer
"Neighborly News" cnmmo>n, -
tator Don Fairbairn, who will,
broadcast from Clinton
Lions
Arena Sunday morning, August
6, Probably would be a farmer
now if he wasn't a victim of
hay fever—he's allergic to every-
thing from horses. to plant
and
tree pollen with• the believe -it-
or -not exception of ragweed. I
The broadcast, which will
feature "Salute to Clinton!", with
Dr. J. W. Shaw and other well-
known Clintonians, and . "Neigh-
borly News", will formpart of
the Old Boys' Reunion Celebra-
tion to commemorate the 75th
anniversaryof the incorporation
of Clinton as a town. It will
be presented jointly by Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation arid
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD at
9.30 am.
interest is added in the feet
that The NEWS -RECORD also is,
celebrating its 85th anniversary,
the original new Era having been
published first in July 1865.
Nevertheless, in spite of his
exile from: the farm, Don's career
is bound . up with life "in those
important centres outside the
+cities." Successor to the beloved
Andy Clarke, who" earned the
title "Mayor of. Little Places" as
Neighborly News original broad-
caster, Don is becoming almost as
much an institution in the rural.
areas and smaller communities of
Ontario and Quebec as the gen-
eral store. on his
Don was brought up "
family's fruit farm at Beams -
vile, and attended the Hamilton
Normal School and Ontario Agri-
cultural College.. His activities
to
cru, in; his years at school seem
have forecast the course he was
to follow when his hay fever
chased him from the field and
stable—during those years,
e
spent almost as much time edit -
-. radio -phonograph;
living quarters in the building b VIeiry Mack
which will be inspected by the 5—i{eith Jae
awn y -"Joe" " Brandon, Bay -
historic committee August 1• field, two tires and tubes; drawn
met" atchm
er'
c
Howie 5
committee
ithe the ne by
with Public School Board at 6—I. K. Adnatt, The Little Inn,
the request of the latter prior Bayfield, two pressure cookers or
to the meeting with Mrs. Frank silver tea service; drawn by
Curry, chairman of the board Teddy Turner;
presiding, when the lease ofrtthe
e 7—L• W. Payne. Listowel, ail-
two pressure
sure
rp
a service e
0
was g +e tea
school r
94 -year-old
- eaKathryn
94
' ycookers; drawn. by
upon.
Members of the Historic Com- Welsh;
mittee are: C. E. Asquith. Aub- 8—Betty Lou Nediger, Clinton,
urn; Harry McCreath, Colborne aluminum dawn lawn
y retry Met
ve
Township; George H. Jefferson, pieces;
Clinton; Warden Cecil H. John- Two dor pries: (1)rofFraser
Fraser
Reeve Stanley Snyder, Col- Stirling,
borne Township and Reeve Ar- kets; (21 Alvin McBride, Kipper,
thus Nicholson, Tuckersnlith set ishes.
Cof tea hairman
Extends Thanks
Chairman Charles Scotchmer
extended the heartfelt thanks of
Bayfield Lions Club to all those
who had supported the Cterniva'.
and thanked them for their
attendance,
New Grain Elevator
Nearing Completion
C. W. Leonhardt Township.
Hensall Police Chief
James R. Stirling, ex Reeve of
(By our ecial i etingi correspondent) suffered a
At a special meeting of Hen- Goderich
er seriousot ishweek. A fine
salt VillageCouncil Friday night,Mit- ear -old steer, weighing a-
July 21, C. heonhardt, tf bound was noticed
oof 'C receivedoP the appointment
toube missing from the grazing
Utility of Police and Public
man for the Village at
thea remains ofs the animal was
c $125 a. month.;found in the bottom of'an old
commence August 1. well at the house on the old
There were eight applications, dry arm. The steer had fallen
seven being from outed ao sine-
through the cover of the well
Mr. Leonherdtihas held a prices, the animal was
liar positionuin Mitchell for the worhiabot $300,
past four years.
LOSES FINE STEER
Huron Crop Improvement
Members See Experiments
Members and guests of Huron
Crop Improvement Association
held their annual twilight meet-
ling
eet
ding Friday evening last. ins
ro sass on
Transferred from Here'ing experiments in p g
two farms
near Exeter.
More than 100 people rivet -
Huron - County Health Unit ling in a long queue of cars.
of stopped first at the 160 -acre farm
of Ellerington Brothers, R. 1
Centralia, to inspect work being
.I
done ' on pasture for beep oatr.tP.
From there, the cavalcade went
to the farm of Harry Strang.
northeast of Exeter.
R f;•, Rereettrlintre, eerie
cultural representative for Huron
County, was masteeaof ch c remon-
ies, introducing
speakers.
First was Prof. James ':.au7h-
land, Field Husbandry Depart-
ment, Guelph, Ontario
explained the
ol-
lege,
16 different varieties of oats and
'barley being- grown oil experi-
mental plots on the. Strang farm.
End result of the. experiment
will be determination of the
varieties most suitable to this
particular district.
R. J. Bryden, soils department,
OAC, explained, the use of strip
cropping and grass waterways in.
farm ponseravtion work.
K. S. Murphy, field man for
the crops. ' weeds and seeds
branch,'spoke on weed control
Board announces the tri
DON. FAIRBAIRN
ing school magazines, writing
articles, taking part in debates
and directing and acting in plays,
as he did with his studies.
So, when. he left OAC' in 1935,
it was only natur. arl that he should
look for a career in which he
could combine his abilities as a
writer and talker with his know-
ledge of agriculture. Radio was
the career he chose,
From OAC Don moved to To-
ronto and: shortly afterwards was
working with Rex Frost on the
Canadian Co -Operative Wool
Growers' Livestock 'Discussion.
Club of the Air.
During the next four years, he
a ioFarmers and Inst
itute
p
res
rdF n
theJunior 'I :.tri
of the S g
learned the tricksLunch. was served at ,
trade and tame to the conclusion aKion regular Iceecrea, sialTuesday. home
it s simple e — keep idea repeating
it - ust . Ice cream social cB bats w n tib and picturesiiof the were
a -
it simple — repeating it — of Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page Five) Everyone bring cookies. 30-b shown.
transfer
Miss Dorothy Wick, Ree. N..
from the Clinton district to take
over duties as public health nurse
for C,ode"icll.
Miss Wick is a graduate of the
Women's Colter Hospital, Tor-
onto, and received her pub'ie
health training at the University
of Toronto. She has had prev-
ious nublic health experience in
the Victorian Order. of Nurses,
Toronto, and has been on the
Health Unit staff for the past
year.
The Health Unit maintains a
branch office in Goderich Town
Hall which will be used by the
two public health nurses.
COMING E.VEn TS
Fent cents a word:
tninimum '75 cents
It doesn't just happen. Those
'�r"e crowds that attend Crystal
Palace Ballroom Dances at Mit-
chell every Friday night. There's
reason Come, see for yourself,
Statesman Passes
(By our Hensall correspondent
The new grain.elevator bein
built by George T. Mickle an
Sons is nearing completion, an
will be ready for this year
crop. It will hold more the
15,000 bushels of grain in i
eight large hoppered bins. Mod
elm equipment installed in tt
building will take care of ru
orders, and a new cleaner wi
take grain et the rate of 2,0i
bushels per hour and special u
loading equipment has a capaci
of 10-12 trucks every hour. '1
air blower will facilitate .t
loading of railway cars•
The building is of wood co
struction and is 65 feet high.
is 20 by 40.
•Laird lelickle of Hensen
Ta naMickle, Ridgetown,and his er9 Gye
young in June, and oldest ret
ed businessman in Ridgetown,
still very active.
PETER THFI CLOWN
"Peter the Clown" has le
engaged by Clinton Old Be
Reunion Committee for the en
period of the Reunion, and
be seen daily on the streets
in Community Park; where
any activity is taking pl
Children love Peter the Ch
because he loves tem. He
merly was with Singling Broil
and Barnum and Bailey Show
FINE BAND CONCERT
Clinton Citizens'.Band pres
ed an excellent concert in Pt
Library Park Thursday eve
Last, with a good. attendance
citizens. The Band has been
gaged for she entire period
the Old Boys' Reunion, Au
5-9.
0
A Smile for Tode
g
d
d
s
n
is
e
11
0
n-
n
e
a 30-1-n
Huron County Junior Farmers' and pasture improvement work.
second annual church service,The group inspected work being
Wingham Presbyterian'Church, done is brush killing near the
Sunday. July 30, at 8 pm., Fie, 'Strang farm.
C. L.Harding. speaker, eaker, special ; J. A. Garner, director of agri-
»
music by County Junior Farmers 'cultural extension, Provincialtueiwas
ent as a guest De -
choir, everyone welcome. ' 30-b 'pertinent of Atrstupe meeting.
RE HON. WILLIAM LYON
MACKENZIE ICING
Prime Minister of 'Canada for
21 years, whose death occurred
in • Ottawa Saturday, July 22, in
his 76th; vear. 'A state funeral
was held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Ottawa,
yesterday afternoon, with in-
terment tardiness taking place in Mount 1 deliveries. rvl
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, tq-
day. Thousands filed past his
bier while it rested in the Hall and day, my team of horses
B Fame
of the Parliament ed out; Third day, my boa
tops above
I
tree
wedgedm
,Wedn
es-
Tuesday and
Buildings I
day ,Grove.'
n-
It
Is
ge
rs
ir-
is
en
ys'
ire
wilt
nd
ver
cc,
wn
for-
ems
s,
at-
blie
ni
0
en
gus
Deluge De Luxe
After three days and nights o
steady downpour, the rural mai
carrier ori a back country rout
was requested to make a repos
concerning s r ness n ac
complishing He ote
"First day, busted tire chains an
kept getting stuck in mud; Sec
pla
ge
ion