HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-02-03, Page 3P THURS., FEB. 3rd. 1944
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
THE CENTURY
Some Notes of the News in 1919.
intense pain for three clays when he
passed on., Mr. Cole was in his eigh-
ty-fifth year and was exceedingly
vigorous and energetic.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
Elliott Dayment of town and Miss.
Madge Murphy of Goderich township
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed at the rectory,
Seaforth, by Rev. • Dean Rodgers. The
happy couple will take up h,3usekeep-
ing on Queen street.
Messrs. J. B. Hoover,- M. Fair, B. J.
Gibbings, W. Pi Spalding, E. C.
Downing, A. Porter, E. M. McLean
and. R. Agnew left Clinton at 323
p. in. on Thursday last for Stratford
to take part in a bonspeil. Their
intension was to play a game or two
and return home by the 10.27 train.
As it so happened) they did not reach
Stratford until next morning, being
snowbound near Dublin all night.
Mr. Ephriam Ball , of town was
visiting his brother, Mr. Eliza Ball of
near Auburn, for a few days last
week;
Mr. Chas Hale returns to the Soo
today, but Mrs. Hale will remain
with Clinton friends for some time,
Mi. John Foster is spending the
week with Wingham friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calendar of
Hartley, Manitoba, are visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. (Dr,) Fowler' of
town.
Miss Eliza Cook, -who has been
home for five weeks, expects to re-
turn to Toronto today.
Mr. George Hodgens has accepted
a situation as traveller for the Gale
Mfg. Co. of Toronto and is no* on
the road 'with their samples.
Miss' Eta Cook comes home from
Toronto this week for her holidays.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD and Owners' Association of which he
30th 1919 is a member and director of the Clyd-
JAN. , esdale Assoc. and the Ontario Fair's
Mr. Peter Cantelon has been ap- Association.
pointed one of the county auditors. Last Saturday as Royal McCly-
The Doherty saw' mill, which has vont was delivering the rural mail'
been purchased by a man from Strat- l on R R. 2 Kippen, he took ill opposite'
ford, is being torn down. this week. Ed. Morrison's, at least the horse
Sergt. Lock One and Pte. Fed stopped there and remained thfere
Thompson, eldest son of Dr. Thomp- so long that some one who saw it.
son, arrived home from overseas on went to investigate and found Mr.
Tuesday and were welcomed by the McOlymont quite, unconscious. He
band and a crowd of citizens. Both was carried into Mr. Morrison's home
these soldiers went overseas with the and a doctor summgned- It was
Huron Battalion. Sergt. Cree was about three hours before he regained
attached to the transports, going to consciousness. - He is now progress -
France as .sergeant of transport, ing favorably at his home in the
and some months ago; was awarded village, A. ruptrired blood vessel in;
the Military Medal. for bravery in his head. we hear was• the cause of his
Performing : ' , his' duties. Fred unfortunate experience. -Royal is a
Thompson had to undergo an opera- Clinton- Collegiate Institute. student
ion for apprendicitis in last and: and has been in the best of health.
did: not ieturn to France afterwards.
But he. has now recovered and looks Haymond-In Seattle, Wash., on Jan.
to be in prime health. His brother, 21st, .to Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hay -
Charlie, is with the Canadians in Ger. mond, (formerly Miss Delle Miller
many, or it may be Belgium. of Clinton) a son, (Dean Leon).
J. N. Campbell of East Wawanosh
There passed into the Great Beyond was elected warden of Huron when
at her home in Toronto, after but a the county council met on Tuesday
short illness, on Saturday morning afternoon. There were four hi the
last Annie Rothwell, widow of Will- contest.
lam H. Beacom. Mrs. Beacom was the Mr. S. Rothwell of Lucknow, a for -
third daughter of the late Samuel mer well-known and esteemed citizen
Rothwell of Goderieh township and of Clinton, was in town'on Monday
was born on the Bayfield Line Dec. attending the funeral of : his sister,
24th, 1866. She was married to the Mrs. Beacom.
late William H. Beacom, who prede- l As Mrs. Jervis and Miss Laura were
ceased her by seventeen years, on Dec on their: way to church last Sunday
5th, 1394. After their , marriage' morning, Mrs. Jervis slipped and is
they farmed for a time in Goderich I under the doctor's care. Her many
township but later came into Clinton, I friends will be glad to know she is
where Mr. Beacom went into the gro-'now improving.
eery business with his father, the late Mr. Pellow of Goderich, Special
Thos. Beacom. Mrs, Beacom eon -1 Officer for the enforcement of the C.
'tinned to reside in Clinton until Sept. � T. A. in Huron County was a visitor
1917, when she removed to Toronto, in town this week,
Mrs. Beacom is• survived by one son,
Elmer,, who served for about three Pte. Alex. McIntyre goes to London
years overseas, being invalided home Military Camp • to -morrow to report
some time ago and who is now a studs1 after returning from overseas. -
ent at Faculty, and. one daughter, Mr. Will Bezzo was a visitor in
Cela, who is teaching in Toronto. London last week.
She is also survived by her mother; This week Mr. Ern. Jackson took
Mrs. Rothwell of Goderich Township, over the milk basin{ss of Mr. E.
and five sisters' and three brothers: Blacker, who Ras been in the business
Ben of Goderich township; John and for the past 15 years. Mr. Blacker
Mrs. Fenwick Stewart of Stanley, owns a farm on the Base Line and this
Samuel of Lucknow, Mrs. •Sperling will take up his flue.
of Brussels, Mrs. McKay of Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter will take
Bask., and Mrs. A. B. Stephenson and the house being vacated by Mr. Mit-
Mrs. P. Plumsteel of Clinton. tell on Ontario, street. .
Mrs. William Cooper • received a Miss Anna Racey, widely known
cablegram on Tuesday from China nurse, and eldest daughter of Mrs. E'.•
announcing that her daughter, Mrs. D. Racey, St. Loraine, passed away
(Dr.) Struthers, and little daughter at the home Friday evening from
had arrived safely at their home in Spanish influenza which developed
North Honan. into pneumonia. Miss Racey was
Dr. Richard A. Reeve, Toronto, born in Clinton, Ontario in 1873, and
dropped dead Monday night, as he her death carne as a shock to all who
was walking along the avenue. He knew her.
was one of the most prominent doctors A meeting i called for Thursday
in Canada, and was a specialist in eye evening next at eight o'clock in the
and ear diseases. Deceased was a Council Chamber to consider the ques-
brother of Dr. John Reeve, so long tion of a public reception to all ret-
a practitioner in Clinton: urned soldiers, also the ,natter of
Mrs. Caroline Blackstock Duer died establishing some suitable recog-
suddenly last week at Rageen, Burma, nition of those who have died in active
India. Her husband was Lieut. Col. service.
Duer of the Indian Medical Service. When the Present Century
Prior to her marriage she had resided
in Toronto for a number of years, Was Yolinl:'
being a sister of the well known law-'
yer, George Tate Blackstock,, and THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
daughter of the late Rev. S. S. Black- January 28th, 1904.
stock, at one time pastor. of the old
Rattenbury street church. • The members of the fire brigade
The Khaki Club is now open and met Monday evening and elected the
all returned soldiers will be heartily following officers for : 1904. The
welcomed and made to feel that they list is subject to ratification by the
have -a home to go to where the at-, town' council: Chief, Joseph Wheat
-
=sphere will be full of reminiscences ley; Captain, Charles. Helyar; Lieut.
of the past war, where' they will feel Bert Kerr; Sec., Harry ' Glazier;
everything is harmonious, Treas., Albert Seeley.
George, Hill, whose death at Ench Mrs. Maggie Eagleson, eldest
ant, Alta, took place on Jan. 22nd. daughter of Mr. Alex Mackenzie,
came. to Huron county from Ganan- died on Friday- evening last, aged
aqua as a young man and settled at 36 years. She had been . in poor
Federation Prepares
solutions for Ontario
Re= I very nice ;billets, clean, bright and
Agri -;'roomy, but the marble floor is"not, a
f bd
Ivory sot e .
cultural committee ' I am more tired tri the morning
(Intended for last week) then when 1 go to bed.
I can't tell you where I am, but
A special meeting of the Huron yOu can guess. There is so much I'
Federation of Agriculture was held could write about, but yet you are
Monday, January 24th, afternoon in not allowed too, so it makes letter
the agricultural board ' room for the writing rather difficult.
purpose of outlining' resolutions to At the present'time we are right
be submitted at the sitting of the
livestock committee of the Ontario in the midst of orange season and
their is any amount of them, also al
Agricultural Commission of Enquiry mends, walnuts, brazil nuts are plen-
to be held here on Thursday, Jail. 27
The president, Harry Sturdy, Auburn, tiful, also pomagrante and lemons.
was,in the chair and there were 35 bananas,, figs,,and dates will :be
ready in about a month, so we have
members un attendance.
V
The question of a 1-5' mill levy on the advantage over you in some re-
form assessments of the county for speets.
Federation financing was freely The habits of the people are very
discussed. Owing, however, to' the queer to us. But you can soon get
importance of the proposal and the used to them. In one block you may
limited time for full discussion until see oxen, donkeys, asses; burrows
next regular meeting. ' or'horses hitched to carts, wagons or
g with packs. They have what you
The attending members were form- might call a barter systems of dealing
ed into five separate groups for the They give you a price, you argue a-
purpos'e of formulating resolutions while then they give you another
to be submitted at Thursday's meet-; price and you argue a while longer,
ing. The groups and chairmen of then the third price asked is about
each were: Beef, Wm. Oestricher, one half the original, then you, buy'.
Crediton; hogs, W. J. Turnbull, Brus- We have a lot of fun talking by signs.
cels; poultry, Bert Irwin,Seaforth; A few words we have picked up, and
cash crops, Thoe. Steinback, Zurich; it is surprising liow well you can get
dairy, Hume Clutton, Goderich. From along.
the - reports submitted by these
groups a brief will be prepared by a
committee composed. of W. Oest-
richer, Theo. Steinback, W. J. Turn
bull, Bert Irwin„ W. L. Whyte and
J. C. Shearer.
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Financial reports of the Units of
Bayfield Red Cross Society.
Blue Water Highway Unit:
Cach valance on hand Jan. 2 1943.
$41.11. •
Receipts:
Collection at meetings 20.81 Car-
nival Booth 19.77, Draw on quilt,
Fair Night 75.00, Bayfield Fair
booth 37.03, Total of $193.72.
Expenditures
Material 28.47, Tickets for Draw on
Quilt 2.5,0, Carnival Expenses 1.65,
Carnival Booth Receipts -to Bay-
field Financial Com. to include in
Carnival proceeds 16.77, Fair Booth
9.90, Proceeds of Fund -Raising Ev-
ents given to Bayfield Branch 126.11
Cash balance on hand Dec. 31 1943
$8.42 Total of 193.72
Bronson Line Unit:
Cash balance on hand Jan. 2 1943
$18.16.
Receipts:
Collection ate meetings 26.32,, Re-
fund front Batons' 1.28, Total $40.76.
Expenditures:
Aid -to -Russia. Fund, Clinton 4.20, Club for their part in making the
Material 21.83, Fund raising Events evening of December 29th a financial
Pot Luck Supper .35 Hallowe'en party success.
.75 total 1.10. Cash balance on hand • Dr. 3. W. Shaw in reporting for
Dec. 31, 1943, $13.63. Total 40.'76. the Recreation Committee stated that
The Annual meeting of the Bay- the Recreation rooms were being well
field and Community Active Service cared for, and open each night until
Club was held in conjunction with the 11.00 o'clock, and later for evenings
annual meeting of the Red Cross o
Society' last week, the same officers
standing for both. The Annual fin-
ancial report was as follows.
Receipts:
Cash donations- L.O.L. No. 24
$30.56„ L. 0. L. No. 24 $14.20. 8
donations, $48.07. Total 92.63.
Fund raising events Collection at
Dedication and.concerts 121.94, 5'
dances and euchres 225.33, Collection,
stores, '8.54, 50 per cent Carnival,
V
You never see a store unless a
pharmacy, and their isn't anything
in them. A few wine shops, some of
them have ice cream, pressedfruit
bars, and nut brittle, but they are
not safe to eat as you never know
what sanitation was employed in the
Officers Elected at War
making.
The scenery is beautiful. The
mountains are all terraced, some of
the terraced flats are only wide
enough° for one row of orange or
lemon trees. Then from the level' of
one terrace to. the level of another is.
evening at 8.00 o'clock January 13th. a stone wall. The height depending
Four members of the Executive en the steepness of the hill.. On top
and eight members of the association of the wall is a trough, or rather
were present.
built 'into the wall, and this carries
Minutes of the last meeting held water for irrigation. These terraces
November 25th, 1943 were read and reach from the sea right up to the
approved. top of the mountain.
Mr. Gordon Miller, Treasurer, gave Marty of the houses are of rock,:
the financial report covering the re -
cave
carved out of the- rock like a
ceipts of the December 29th attrac- cave others are of a very aristocra-
tion as follows: tic design and are owned by the large
from, Dance $23.75; Bingo $105.11; baud owners, and worked by pea -
from,
Lions Draw $reasur; Expenditures The' city streets are of it granite -
Yarn ittee$12.00;Treasurer of Reception stone,cut into - squares about two
Committee 100.00 -leaving a balance feet by eighteen inches and laid in
at this date of $276.57. a diamond design. The streets are
Mr. F. Fingland. Treasurer of the fairs wide some of them were beauti-
Recreation Committee, •reported as ; y,
follows; January 1, 1943 to December ful wide avenues, with palms on
31, 1943 total receipts $323.56, Ex-
penditures $243.17 --leaving a 'balance
as at January 1 1944 of $80.39.
It was moved by F. Fingland, Sec-
onded by Dr. Shaw that this Associa-
tion tender a vote of. appreciation to
the Firemen, the Legion and Lions
Services Association
The president called a meeting of
the ,Clinton War Services Association
in the Council Chamber Thursday
221.67, Fair; tags, Fortune telling tary and J. C. Shearer Associate
24.93 Tea and exhibit 26.50 Bronson Secretary. Carried.
Line, Fund raising 40.25• Refund- Moved by A. J. McMurray seconded
cigarettes, '1.0'0 total - 836.82, All to- by M. T. Corless that Gordon Millet
gether 968.55 be Treasurer. Carried.
Expenditures: Moved by M. T. Corless,' seconded
182 Overseas orders cigarettes $182. by Gordon Miller that Frank ring -
15 pen and pencil sets 43.50 2 leave land be Treasurer, of the Reception
and 6 embarkation boxes 16.15, ad- Committee. ,Carried.
ministration,' stamps etc. 1.84 tea, - Mrs. G. M. Counter, reporting for
exhibit and women's toilet kit, 16.99, the Red Cross stated the Society hop -
Victory sale, 1.80, dedication service ed to plan for_ their campaign Fund
3.50, 5 dances and euchres, 101.67,' 1 Drive about the first three weeks of
movie and bingo 15.88, 1 bridge .30 March, and it was moved' by` F.
52 Overseas . boxes 267.39 Christmas Fingland, Seconded by F. Ford that.
boxes 5 navy, 12 Canadian camps W. S. A. conduct the drive.
35.08. Moved by Mrs: G. M. Counter
Seaforth, where he'married Miss health for several years,' and an ex-, Cash balance on hand Dee. 31 1943 seconded by Dr. J. W. Shaw that A.
Collins. Later . they settled on a cident on Thursday,. when she fell and $282.45• J. McMurray • •be chairman of the
farm on the 16th, of Goderich town- fractured her shoulder blade, was too /
Wenn
Canadian
Certified
Seed Potatoes
Should be ordered
AT ONCE
rsssao� r...e..o■� �.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, while supplies. are
'
still available. Seed potatoes are being withheld from export
to meet the requirements of Canadian growers; but the de-
iiands from outside Canada are very strong and supplies' not
needed for planting in Canada should be released for export
in March before the season in the U.S:A. is too fax advanced
for planting.
ORDER " CERTIFIED" for Table Stock Production,
Larger crops are needed in 1944. ,Obtain a heavier yield from
each acre by planting Canadian certified Seed Potatoes.
ORDER " FOUNDATION" and "FOUNDATION A"
for Certified Seed Production. All fields entered for certifica-
tion in 1944.must be planted with either "Foundation " or
"foundation A" seed potatoes.
DISTRICT INSPECTOR FOR
ONTARIO -Seed Potato Certification,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.
For lists of growers having "Certified",
"Palmdale?: A", or "Foundation" seed
potatoes for sale, apply to the local
District Inspector, Seed Potato Certif-
cation or to the Plant Protection Divi-
sion, Department ofAgricultur , Ottawa.
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister
119
Blood Donors Quiz.
Here are questions commonly as-
ked regarding blood donations, and
the. answers:
Why Does the Canadian Red
Cress Need Blood? •
Dried serum can only be made from
human blood. This serum is needed
in very large quantities for the treat-
ment of 'members of our armed forces
as well as civilians who are war cas-
ualties. Canadian ,Dried blood serum
is now being used on all fighting
fronts.
either side, some sidewalks that I saw Who Are Eligible to Donate
were finished in blue tile, almost like Blood?
a bathroom floor Also some build- All men and women in good health
ing fronts, The buildings in the between the ages of 18 and 60.
better part of the town I believe
very beautiful. In some parts that How Do I Know Whether 1 Aon
are not damaged, you can see mar, physically Fit to Donate My Blood?
vellous work, both in architecture and
carvings, but the most of the build- When prospective donors arrive at
ings are damaged so badly it is hard a Blood Donor Clinic they are inter -
to imagine just what it was like in viewed by a physician. If the donors
peace time. are found to he under par they are
advised to consult their family doctor.
Before I left England I hada nine
day' leave, so went to Editiborough, How Much Blood Do 1 Donate?
Glasgow and Lock Lomand I visited 450 c.c. which equals about % of a
most every place of interest, John
n which there were dances. liners home built some time before
At thish juncture pre id was cafe, 1.490, St. Giles Cathedral where John
led too the chair to preside for the Knox preached, I•Iollyrood Castle, the
Moved Uy of soFred Ford Ford dna home of. Mary Queen of Scots, also
GordonbMy seconded the old Cathedral built to the back
A oeller that Mayor 1,/. 3. of the palace, which was built in 990
Agnew be president- Carried: h't t
Moved by Gordon Miller, seconded
by Dr. J. W. Shaw that Fred Ford be
vice president. Carried.
Moved by Fred Ford seconded by
Dr. Shaw that M. T. Corless be secre-
it is of Norman Architec ure and notfoods is supplied to donors by th
gothic like most of the Cathedrals. Blood Donor Clinics,
pint. -
Do 1 Hare to Go on a Special
Diet Before Donations?
Only for the meal immediately pre
ceding the donation which must be
free from fats. A list of suggested
and after the necessary tests are
made, is pooled and dried. It is the
dried serum, packed and hermetically -.
sealed in tins, which is sent overseas.
When Did This Service Commence?
The Canadian Red Cross Blood
Donor Service was instituted in Jan-
uary, 1940.
Has An Objective Been Set
Yes, because of anticipated needs
the Red Cross is asking the people
of Canada to provide 20,000 donations
each week,
Is Dried Serum as Good as a
Direct Transfusion?
I In many eases it is much better,
No blood typing is necessary, and
since it will keep•for many years it
can be stored until required. Distill-
ed water is all that is required to be
added to the dried serum to bring it
back to the equivalent of whole blood
It can be used in places such as bomb-
ed areas and near the front line, where
it would be imposible to give a direct
transfusion.
I have snaps of these places which I
will sena you, Do I Have to Undress at the
There isn't much in Glasgow ex- Clinic?
dept the Art Gallery which is one of
the best in the world. They had
several exhibits of old Grecian art.
proved from Greece before the war.
Some of there old carvings, Statues
ate. are in marble and the faces are
as smooth and perfect as the day
they were finished. They are 3000
years old.
Lock Lomand is all they'say it is,
Natural beauty unspoiled by build-
ings, fences, or anything else. The
mountains around the Lock are bar-
ren and rough covered with bracken
(fern) and heather. The front had
colored the bracken and the moun-
tain side was all colors of the rain-
bow. There was a slight fog and it
was a mauve color' I believe it was
the most magnificent beauty I have
ever seen.
You asked what you. could send
me? There is so much I could make
use of that anything you wish to
send will be very much appreciated.
The weather here is lovely and•
after the first of- the year it will be
getting hot. I will be thinking of you
on Christmas and wish I were with
you. Eat an e.ctra leg of turkey for
me, and don't worry about me as I
have enough to eat, Well clothed, not
in need of anything essential and in
the best of health. My work is easy
g
clean good hours, and very interest-
ing.
ships where they remained for a
couple of years before moving to the
farm on the Base Line, north of SSZm-
merhili, the farm now occupied by Mr.
Robt. Smith. Seven years ago Mr.
Hill went west, his sons having set-
tled out there., He is survived by
his wife and family of three, two sons
John and Goldie of Enchant, Mrs.
Norman Ball of the Base Line.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
• V
great,a'shock for her system to with-
stand.
Mr. D. Cantelon is. having well on
to 150 barrels of apples made into
apple butter at Andrew's Bros. mill
where a tasty, good -keeping and
much -in -demand . article. is' turned
out. Part of the supply goes. to a
county institution and part to Mani-
toba.
I 0'n Jan. 4th, Mr. William Cole of
Kinloss, father of Mrs, Shier of Clin-
ton met with an accident that'resul-
1ted in his death. He climbed up on
RETIRES FROM BOARD.AFTER
22 YEARS
Mr. Wm. May, who for twenty-
two years has been a prominent mem-
ber of the Exeter Board of .Educat-
ion, recently tendered his resignat-
ion and his position was filled at the
Huron County Council meeting in
Goderich by Dr. H. H. Cowan. Mr.
May has been an appointee of the
county. For eight' years during the
22 years on the Board he served! as
chairman and during those years he
has been faithful in. attendance'. and
gave splendid counsel and leader,
ship, --Exeter Times Advocate.
January 30th, 1919. the scaffold to throw down some hay
Mr. Thomas McMichael, Hullett's and fell through it to the barn floor,
Well-known horseman, goes to Toren- a distance of fifteen feet. Although
to next Thursdayto' attend a week's no bones were broken he suffered
session of the Ontario. Horse Breeders severe, internal injuries. He suffered,
campaign drive. Carried.
Gordon Miller moved the adjourn -
merit
V
LETTER, FROM SICILLY
This letter has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart Porters
Hill, whose son Pte. I, B. Lockhart is
in Sicily.
Dear ones back home Nov. 15/43
At last here is this long expected
letter. I received yours the day 1
left England. The same day T receiv-
ed a box from Mother, that is thest
fir one since over.We have
I came '
I
!been here only a few days, and'grad-
ually getting settled down. We have
Does the Red Cross Society Pay
Anything to Blood Donors?
No, absolutely not. Otherwise it
would not be a Voluntary Blood Donor
Service.
e Are. Blood Donors Recognized?
After the third and subsequent do-
nations you can easily spot donors bey
the badge they wear.
No. Since the blood is taken from Hew Often Are Blood Donations
the vein on the inside •of the elbow,
the donor is only required to bare Made?
the arm. Not less than every two months.
The blood given is fully replaced ist
volume and content very ,soon after
each donation. Several men in Carl -
No. The area from which the blood ada have already given 12 donations,
is drawn. is
Is it Very Painful to Donate
Blood?
• anaesthetized. while some have given 20 donations,
How Is the Blood Taken and
By Whom? V
Every clinic is equipped with beds. WINGHAN PURCHAS
The donor rests on his back with one
arm outstretched sideways. ' A nurse (. SIREN
cleans the inside ofr the elbow with
antiseptics ready for a physician who At a special meeting of the Town
first injects a small amount of anaes- Council held on Friday night, the
thetic and then intrgduces a hollow council decided to purchase from the
needle into the vein. The blood then Male -Seagrave, Limited, a 2 .horse -
flows through a tube into .a sterile power Federal Fire Siren at a price of
bottle, • When the needle is removed, $265.00. Mayor Davidson drew the
a sterile dressing is applied. 'attention of the council to the,faat
How Long Does This Take? that, the . siren was now out of order
and suggested that the matter of pug-:
It takes only a few minutes for the chasing a new one should be consider.
donation to be given, but'the person ed at this time. - -
remains on the couch for °about five Councillor D. Kennedy, chairman of
minutes afterwards. Tea or Coffee. the. Fire Committee, presented prices
is served with toast and cookies in aria description of fire siren and
the refreshment room. Usually' it is read a letter from the Bickle-Sea-
possible to 'leave the clinic within 45 grave firm recommending n 2 h.p.
NEW FIRE
Wishing you all a Merry Christ-
mas and a Happy New Year.
Ivan.
minutes.
What Is,Done With My Blood
e
Aft rwards?
siren. Following discussion it was
decided to purchase the above named
siren on motion of Councillor
The blood is processed as speedily eKenne-
dy find Reeve Evans.-Winghm Ad-
vance -Times
as possible. The serum is withdrawn