Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-01-31, Page 6PAGE 6 Timely { .,r V i fol"' • Busy Frmer ° I 'urnishEd by the'"lDep`artalert of Agriculture THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WPPENINGST.,Of INTEREST TITIJRS.,JAN. 31, 195', FRPMEfls p " 4 `Clovernment iCarried The 'County of Huron would have corn -borer in cents•per hour while en toy. on 'this recommen-'ty receive^a grant 'of $25. ^Carried 'n ' U a30 hiSC S . stenograph-, i ra a shortstei o e 1 ai'orie I1OnS i,' la the clause was referred back ; That 1\2 1 ler, le appointed 'by 0 bylaw to make to the grnitss of The grants of $GDO to the'office, n. I'the payment' -of 'her Salary legal. g this That I$200 'for, junior' extension -work -workanti Carried.main- I e granted :Lot• the 115' to •each school "Fou heldheld'$20 b • year he rade carded that a $50 tenance of flower 'beds :at the court grant bo made. o to cultural Council to' help carry on 1.6, That no action be taken on the - 'inflows •ane I ' ming -way be a 'delegate. to 't'he an Alfalfa maintenance. However, 'fish meal nual•meeting of tha`Ontarlo Agricnl-'i Inoculate A advanla iinithcl ried. - rnigyDbe; inert{Bed to total 'C'oundil, 'Gar dation 'of alfailfa 'leas •always • 3.1 aintenance ration of b taxe ding ani- mmgttoe Inoculation "Educational 'Co sp dUo• rat a salary of i0 i'a , i 't After That all ]iliraries of Huron Conn- the 1'i'ovinre of Ontario, "instead of i charrtered banks,. supply its money needs on debenture account "at actual ce t;" This was made known on'Fii- day when a resolution of the united comities oC Prescott and Russell, in- endor, ed ; idea, was s •• m the ul corporal g , and ordered 'forwarded to Queen's Park. t the Ontario p g1e ']louse 'Carfied. 'work be made carried; that 0. Ilene'matter of •caulking the w been _regarded as an aid„to •a •`good mals, but the percentage used should L'duca ncl. But it is' even more 'CdTam,'tb'at, be lower' than that „normally 'indlndetl The educational committee repots Bstaensable , for' Besides being nidila in the growing ration. I read cl'ause'iby clause recommended: proves yields inoculation 11110'irn-, + l That no action be taken regarding Hay from 'in-' +} ++Y proves the quality., Im lements •the letter froln'the'London Board of oculated .pliants contains more Petro- -Repairing Tillage p Education aaking'that an agreement r ton than that from -Petits.- ostia of tillage m,~ 1 be signed covering a period of five 1 re • testi per• refu g ' a P C repairing ion 'ifrust ewe, of the . not use lir a if Inoculate p gi years for 90 per cent. the soil needs it. Llnnery each winter or earlys tin with replacement of 'doubtfltll 'or, lees of Huron 'County students 'at- ndai s'cltools. ,.,, * *.* worn•patts'ltas been proven in expel -1 lending London sec y Goose Raising `iments•on-eost•of operating -farm ono - Carried• took ehinery to pay large dividends by -rather lengthy ,discussion to ofa flock of geese 'is'• reventin major costlyrepairs. place after the reading of this clause, The` raising, p ,ver simple and eflers.the farmer an: i,Tillage implements generally re.- :and 'tho'followi 'following one. y :excellent opportunity tor a p'•refctable; ciye'1ess -care and more hard knocks 'That Iiuron County enter don into ::side line. than any other Class ..of -farm ma- 'agreement with t of Education in whiC the a -which county Chinet essentials t success.are free y•lenient can 'agvees'to pay 50 per cent. of the 90 The'The-value •of any imp :mange' and an abundance of tender onl be measured bp'its usefulness;in per cent. requested, the' -parents, or stat to aye about The geesd dle of, acres •covered, •quality of work done guardiens 'to -pay the -balance. Ca. start 'to lay g the middle of anti freedom from the necessity .of ried. March and ths,dvs set as soon as. ' costl repairs and 'delays. Delays due Reeve R'1eNal1 stated that other thetosi eggs It is advisablem .w wsater to'b 'breakdowns during 'the rush tillage counties were paying the full 90 -per i with lukewarm water her: season of spring and summer are cent. If these erupts went to uni- gooswhen set under • the mother costly •and easily prevented if the goose or ander hens, and twice y versifies or - to cortmrerCial schools; when set in an incubator. Goslings farmer, with a few toolg and a little they would have to pay the whole nth after hatching and .time. will cheek over ,carefully'eve1el require was thing themselves, said Mr. ArchiUald. tvorlding or -wearing part long -before R. E.' Turner stated that there should be 'left under the goose or p17 he is going to use the maclt'ine, the incubator for about two days. were many patents wishing to send Check over every machine careful- their children to London schools 'Who; When the ;goslings are ready for ly for loose, worn or stripped bdlts; could not pay the amount and . rte; g feedin • place. a green sod near the relpace broken spring washers and felt that these schools were_ most' 'brooder for them •to pull the tender check all power lift bearings, dis•Tc .valuable to any boy or girl. "I con-, shoots. For the first few days they boxings and all moving parts should shier that we always get value for should bb fed bread crumbs moisten- be adjusted for wear. Clean all work- money spent in education,” tie said: • ,ed with milk. When about a -week old ing parts of old grease, pi1, dirt ane Other members of the council 'took give them a moist mash composed of steel particles with kerosene and re- part in the discussion until an a - equal 'weights of cornmeal, barley place with plenty of fresh 'lubricants. d byM Pr d meal, 'bran and shorts, feeding three' Plough shares, cultivator shovels, or four times a day for •sbout two disk "blades and all cutting edges weeks. should be sharpened well in advance Give the goslings a good start then of spring. Have all spare sets sharp - turn them out en good fasture and ened as well, Check the alignment of discontinue the feeding of mash. brace arms, besins, hitches, land - They should be protected from cdld slides'and mouldboards. flarroav teeth rains, confined at night until the and cultivator shanks generally need ,i,44;4:Ather gets warm, and always have straightening after every season's plenty of shade and fresh water. run. * * * ;Harte a -list of all new parts need- ed,' secure these during the whiter Fattening Poultry and replete the old parts before In orate -feeding poultry .particular spring 'work starts, care should be to feed a ration • which will produce the white fat and County the milk -fed quality. The following y Council ration has been tested and found (Continued from page'3) suitable for crate feeding: Equal ty matters as they related to ieccht( spring shows, plowmen's association; parte ; Middlings, ground oats and l fall fairs and Hensell seed show re, barley; equal parts of 'middlings. changes at queen's niiui, Toronto. Finance Committee ceive the same grants as.last year 'round oats and ground' new pota 1 Committee and that Kirkton, Clifford and Ludt - now of the Finance Coi ltepott amount of hu s receive half the of middlings, now fturs 1e. e e a ....arts g + equal A I t toes; q 1 ground oats: and mashed potatoes; tee Township resident fairs. Carried, • equal parts •of middlings, ground ,Scotland d That no action be taken with re. oats and cornmeal; equal parts of i• II gard to the 1934 fair grant which shorts, ground oats and ground was $18 and for the Court -House barley; equal parts of low grade T° p $110, this meaning -every door and flour,ground barley and ground h tat window in the buildings. hOlE e a for ground v3 h rle ob its n M D A •ts of u C a 5 R u tat al k Gats; eta.. 1..... wheat, ground whole oats and ground whole barley;. equal parts of ground - barley,, ground buckwheat and bran, back, through the bush. "Today," said Mr. Scott, oft h"we have the: best inthe n countyprovince.' roads ol. a y Reeves Cacditf and McNo11 favored'' with two vocal numbers, Mr. Car- diff's song' explaining why a possum has no hair on its tail and Mr. 1Vtc- Noll's, telling of the experiences of a person born 10,000 seal's ago: 'y • e olution, sin the 3 s , Before discus g council' heard the report of Harvey doors of the court house and Shelter I Crsltine, county treasurer, that ' he a potthe county Is at present unnecessarynot and the warden had been to confer n l a position to make anywills 'rho, manager of the 'bank 1.0, - expenditure. ,Craried• ear ding•]ower interest rates on ceun, The Legislative Committee ty deans. The manager tees = that -no municipalities were receiving mended: any 'lower rates on loans but that he That the committee strongly ap- proves of the"resolution -of Perth 'County .• Council eonoernina 'increased taxation :pf excessive profits, in - a d dividends go- inglardes n ,.e salaries tom s,, 'out of C'a'nada Carried. That mothers' allowance be given to mothers with one child. 'Carried. That the government be petitioned; to continue the unemployment relief grants to rural •ni:un'idipa'15ties. 'Car- ried. - Motions Presented Moved by Haaciee • and Stewart report 'lead told them takers -up Clause 'by -Clauseto MISS ven by Deputy Sheriff Wi1`son: of Oak land County; Mieh„ on the Burger Nine Mile 'Road, Detroit. .Miss Ell- • tier's skull' was fractured and Mr,'. con.. - clition; serious ' 'L be:in.a ib sold o Filson dition; NEWS OF HAPPENINGS; IN THE COUNTY. ANDA URON TABES GORERICH' DISTRICT let but rete dou--• u Y ZURICH; A P ZUR q X3Y STORM Ole wedding was solemnized at the• Juvcnile Court Officials and Others ''Lutheran' parsonage, London, , on Payiliig Her Attentions. Tfiursd`ay, January 17th at 3 o'clock' CHILD p.m., when Rev. C. Killinger of that A T OVELY city officiated at the wedding of Little Miss Huron, the Wingham Miss Verl.ynThiel, eldest slaughter' of would write' to the -head office regard -;'babe of whom Reeve Davidson told Mr. and' Mrs; William' Thiel of ing the -' matter. 'The .present rate is 1 so pitiful a tale to County Council Zurich who was united to Mr.. "Obi percent. last month, is now a resident of God-, Raymond Fisher, son of Mr. and M s.•. report of the, it ishardlytoo much to Oswald; Fisher 'also of Zurich. The • The supplentvelittlrj. p , erich .and Agricultural Advisory Committee re- sa has captured the town. other contraeting parties. were, Miss: g y, and Mlrs." Stephan, d au deter • of Mrs:. Johnston o• Mx a Elda g 'Ross bthe tate of P commended that She is In late Jahn i the hon ai d appdii ted corn borer 'inspector adhere. Cam. Stewart, but practically. all the Mary Step ing to their original reconintendation, !. 'uvenile Court and Children's Aid; Stephan, was united in marriage to The Property Committee report , officials are taking a, more than fath- l Mr. Leonard Wagner, son of Mr. recommended•: ' ells interest in her. Thatthe matter of fire. extinguish-' On Thursday afternoon she visited ers and a fire escape at the Children's; the court and proved to be a lovely Shelter 'be referred. to the Children's child with golden hair and blue eyes. 'Shelter Committee; That tenders be Although two years old last Nevem- asked for the ' redecorating of the that rho. Warden; and Clerk be sorbs-. main hall, stairway, witness room" orized- to sign and subiiit to the and lavatory in the court 'house, also Minister of Public Highways the Pe`: that the flag pole be painted and the .tition of the Corporation of the. cannon bases in the park be repairer::' County of Huron, showing that there' that the magistrate's office be tent - was •expended during the year 1934, ed on. a monthly basis and that ` the on ,the. County Road Ssytem, the rental be 'left with the warden and sura of 3131,120.44 and requesting' clerk; that the county insurance the statutory grants thereon. -'Car- policies have been examined and ried. found to be in order. The report Moved by Bryans and Lovell that carried. • the County reimburse the Township in the of taxes on L. Bennett Salaries Fixed property paid by the Township of The salaries of county officials Howiek through an error of the were .fixed at the following for the former County Treasurer. Lot 16-17, year 1935 by a by-law passed in coon- Committee. user, m ,• m tress , Finance Co .76 nn en Corrie; 339.00; I'i til. Friday: ward S , Moved 'by E vans that we ask the 31,600; clerk, $11600; county engin, Good Roads Committee to- purchase eer, 32,300;'gaoler, with fuel, light, a snow fence to be placed on County etc., $900; matron of the gaol, $225; gaol physician, 3100; manager off House or Refuge, $700; matron o the House of Refuge, 3700; assistant matron of the House of Refuge, 3360; physician of the House of Refuge, 3360; inspector of the House of. Re- fuge, 3260; Chaplain of the Heine of Refuge, 3200; auditors, the criminal justice accounts each per day 34.50, and 10c per mile one way; caretaker court house and registry offices, $900; county councilors per session of four days 325 and 10c per mile one way; committees $4.26 per clay and lOe per mile nearest or most conven ient way; H. T. Edwards, manager of .Children's Shelter, 3600; Mrs, OR - ver, matron of -Children's Shelter, 3684; stenographer; police magis- trate's office, $600. Motions Presented That reeve a get in Elliott -Keys: Th g touch with the clerks of their muni- cipalities and inform the county clerk as' to whore libraries are installed, so that no library shall be denied its grant. Laid over until June. Prdde-Lovell: That the clerk for- ward ward to Mr. Corbett, trusteeof t Farmers' Creditors' Arrangement Act, the names and addresses of all members of this council requesting. that he forward . them a copy of the regulations referred to by 511?. Bryan in his address. Grain -Lovell; That the county road commission ' give consideration to the purchase of Snow fences for roads Nos. 31. and 38. Carried. Resolution from the ,council of Hay township petitioning the county council to repeal the bylaw whereby they shall collect their own unpaid taxes and that the powers granted. he placed in the hands of the county treasurer, was tabled. Eckert -Bowman: That department. of education reimburse the ceunty'of mendtnent was move r• Ptyde Road leading into Forthwith and also and Mr. aid,all•ehvethe full 90 per-leadin to Iiarriston; Good Roads. cent b'e paid• 'Reeve Eckert demand, g tl d Moved by Cardiff and Scott that I ed t ed the Seas' and nays on to amend - and it lost 20 to 4. this county council pass a vseolution drafted to the Minister of Public The educational conunittee further, Welfave that so far as the children's recommended that in view of the fact; shelter in the county of Huron is' that commercial education. is of grow -concerned that we are perfectly sat - Ing importance in this county, that isfied with the creditable manage - the council suggest •to the secondary ment of our County .Shelter as at school boards throughout the county present administered and ask that that a dinmrreill course be included we alight be exempt from any new In their curriculum. 'Carried. regulations. That since the account with the Moyed by Turner and Bowman that Board of Education of Stratford is we call for tender for painting the in accordance with the act it should main hall in the court house, the be paid. Carried. stairway leading upstairs to the court The executive committee report, room and also the witness room end clause by clause recommended that the toilet room and that. this work is to be completed before the June Session; Property Conine Moved by Archibald and Turner Treasurer surer that the Warden and in- terview the Manager of the Bank of Commerce and other banns if neces- sary to procure a reduction in the interest .rate paid by the County.— il2otion carried. Moved by Hanley and Melick that from the County take over the road xNo. 33 Goderich• Township south, through Stanley and Hay Townships, to the Zurich Road; Good Roads. Moyed by 'Wesbcott and Archibald ion 8 that the remainder of concess • Vsborne, from the point of contact with the Comity Road 23 at the Thames road, to Whalen, linking With the Provincial Highway. there, be placed on the County System;. Good Roads. Moved by Matheson and Lovell, that a resolution requesting the High - Way Department to take over Coun- u- omntend•ed no action on the resolu- tion of the councilofHey ow regardinggthe return to co an ofa family at present residing in • ay wnshi Quite along discussion family, place with regard to this f i Y, took g Reeve Melick of Hay township s - inq that 'this family might -cost the + " rim of i North Iluron, very kindly addressed county quite a considerable s the council on the request of Warden thanes if it were not sent away and Sweitzer. Mr. Robertson responded that railway authorities state she family can be removed to Scotland to several inquiries Made on behalf for 3250. of council in respect to certain emu: - Reeve Davidson 'said that the au- Lucknow did not receive. Carried. thorities in Scotland might return That the salaries of all county of - the fancily since they have been in fieials remain the same excepting this country for some time. John M. Roberts' and Harvey Era- - that the nine's, these men, clerk and treas- Reeve' McNeil suggested Short Courses Well Attended In nearly every county and district of the Province at the present time, short courses in agriculture and home economies are' being conducted under the direction of the local Agri- cultural Representative. council move carefully in the matter uret o£ the county respectively, hay- council they may have -quite a number 'At the . agricultural classes the of families who would like to return young men get instruction in respect to .Scotland on their hands. to the care and inanagotnent.of live Another ;point of discussion . with stock; the balancing, of rations, soil 'regard to the finance report was a lnautagement, 51Op0 and Cultural me- bill from C. A. Reid of the juvenile • thods essential to economical produc court' for $26.90. Reeve Davidson, ease 'tion; marketing, insect and disease control, stock and seed judging, splicing, pul>Ilie sneaking and many other subjects with wlueh the suc- cessful farmer of 1935 must be fam- iliar he other on t ladle young s, The g Y hand, receive instruction in such do- mestic arts as cookexy laundering, sewing, home nursing an firstaid d 'subjects • le other eiab d' the. innumerable an .which go towards the make-up of the efficient rural home -maker, and Mrs. William Wagner of Zurich:. After the ceremony the • two. bridal' couples returned' to Zurich to the home of Mr. and Mts. WM. Thiel', Where a.lovely wedding dinner was ' ber she is still unable to walk but1served.—Herald. knows the womanly wiles as she pro -1 EXETER: The annual meeting of seeded to put her arms around Mr. the Gaven Presbyterian Church, Exe- Chas. A. Reid and kissed Provincial ter, was held recently, - being Constable Percy McCoy without opened by a congregational .din - blushing and the big constable seem- ner. Reports were read from the or - ed to like it. ganizations of the church showing The babe bas gained in 'weight• greatly increased activity in 1934 and' lately and seems likely to grow rap -.1 substantial increases to monies rais- idly with the good care she is get- i eel. The total gain from all sources ting, that is; if Harry Edwards and , was $250, Plans were macre to have the rest of her admirers do not , a new , roof and for re -decoration of - "step out" with her too often. the church auditorium. The re - Many citizens have visited her and signation of Thomas Prdye as Bec- her foster parents are likely to have I retary treasurer after six years of • some ,competition if they decided' service was accepted. The election • eventually that they want to keep of officers resulted; board of man her permanently.—Goderich Star. management: Dr. G. S. Atkinson, W: • G. Simmons, Carmen Cann, Thomas and Nelson IPr d e W. D. Smith • Y , • The export movement has improv -1 Stanlake; secretary treasurer, Wil- ed for practically all Canadian can- liars Sillery; assistant, Jack Stan- ned fruits and vegetables. Canned bury; auditors, J. G. Cochrane and apple exports have increased over • Harvey Hyde. 200 per cent since 1931. Canned as -1 GODERICH: Mrs. William Carey, paragus has `increased frown 94 cases formerly Nancy Quaid, died last week in 1931 to 1,758 in 1983 and 4,931 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. cases during the first nine months of Frank Dunn, Elgin Avenue, in her 1934. Shipments of canned pears Nth year. She was a remarkably have moved from a reported volume active woman, but over a week ago of 46,000 cases in 1931 to 158,000 was stricken with a heart attack. She cases in 1933 and to ' over 130,000 was born in New Brunswick of Irish cases during the first nine months of parents. When ten years of age, she - 1b34. Similar proportionate 'tierces-' moved with her family to Ashfield' es have occurred in peaches, lagan-. Township and fifty-eight years ago berries,' beans, carrots, corn, spinach was married to Mr. Carey. They and tomatoes. } farmed successfully until his death. 14 years ago. Sometime later, Mrs. , Carey moved to Goderiich to live with ACCIDENT VICTIM IS BURIED AT her slaughter. She was an interested" CREDITON member of Victoria Street United Church and until a few years ago, I rt of The funeral of Miss Esther Eilber i tools an active part in the work aged 27, graduate nurse .of Grace . the W. M. S. and Ladies Aid. She children, Mrs. Hospital, Detroit, who lost her life in; is survived kis five c , a traffic accident, in Detroit, on Dunn, Mrs. T. J. Richardson, Eg- Thursday last, January 24th, was held ` mondville; Mrs. G. Carey, eley • front the home of her parents, Mr., Sask.; Harry C., Exeter; and William and Mrs. H. S. Eilber, Crediton. The , A. C., Norge, Sask. Also surviving • private service was conducted by Rev,' are three sisters, Mrs. W. Vrooman A. E. Pietch of the Evangelical, and Mrs. Mathilda Quaid, of Go of ich church. Interment was made in' and Its. Malcolm Macdonald 0 - Crediton cemetery. lynlpia} Wiashi tglton. Four siaugh- oi ht ters predeceased her. The funeral ' The pallbiearet•s were: L. V g > s: , 11i''orloek, H. Deaver, B. Bow- i service was 'conducted at Mrs. W, tan H Zwicker and K. Lillow. (Dunn's home on Thursday atVietor a tt !Miss Eilber was killed instantly m. by Rev. F. VP. tent in Dungy :• when the ear in which 'she was riding Street church. Was involved in a crash with one dri- gannon cemetery. dug been deprived of remuneration from Old Age Pension and Mothers' Allowance, it is recommended that their salaries be raised to 31,600 each. Carried unaninrotisly.: - Mr. ' Roberts and Mr. Erskine thanked., the county for this favor in' their and promised to continue giving said that this bill had been refused best to their. wotlt.. The committee also. recomnended that bread for the gaol be 'supplied by F. U. Cleveland at 11, tents per 8 lb. loaf, meat be supplied by Adolf Kibler .et 71-2 scents per lb., and gro- uts. Calvin C J. v a'supplied C be b c r les lv Carried. t as hospital grants the same g That p 7.ha Carried. ' en: Ca in 1934 be' given. ' lie .0 d milk' sapplied a tenrizedb p t•t s That P to the Shelter by the Goderich Dairy, Carried, That a grant of $100 be given to the Canadian National Institute' for the Blind Carried. That a grant of 3150 be given to the Salvatilon Army Rescue Home. Carried. That J. W. Monteith of Stratford be appointed atid'itor' for 1935,at it salary of 3275, to include expenses. Carried. That the'printing of the County Council minutes be given to the I-Zti-1 roti Expositor at 65 cents per page, also that their* tender for receipts and forms be accepted according to the price on ilio list Carried. That no action be, taken on, the Matter of insuring county officials:. Carried. 'That iso actiiin be taken. regarding: the from for *grant, f. n request the Aged h A ft f Managers •ers o e g ino..M R 'to Associa ,., and Infirm Carried t no rant b given;.„the Sick.• ,. Tha g o„ Children's Hospital els th;d' because the soimnittee felt that Mr. Reid had no claire. to the money. The Report of the County Item! Commission was taken up clause by clause. It recommended: That the highways be cleared of snow in a. baffle would • the sleigh •tat 'er h mariner arried. •ed. C be b enefitt i bylaw for v That the appropriation Aa5 ed ore bep expenditure count road p Y this session authorizing an expendi- ture of $150,000.. --'Carried, That the fee: of . 315 be. paid to the Ontario Road Association . --Carried. Re mo- tion of Reeves Pryde and Iifelick.that the Department of Highways tie petitioned to take over as a provin- cial highway the road from Grand Bend through ,Exeter to Russelvale,. we recommend -that the notion be carried. On motion of Reeves Mc- Neil and Davidson, this matter was left Oval` until the June sessions. , The, matter' of the purchase of sate/ fencing will be considered, in time for the -year's requirements. That the request ' from Goderich Township for additions to the county road system; ••also for grading, work to bh done, west of Wiinghani and motion' of Reeves„Scott and Melick that no construction . work be done, action be di,elerted until the Commis- sion has had an oppottunty of to 'r the requirements.-Caliiell. rng;, over - t iiih ed a i Th•tt•road No 16 be ex Carried ” ., ail The report of khe agucultuial nittee reeommended, that Fish Meals and Live Stock In the field of live stock feeding, fish meal has proven a rich source of nutrients. It is fed particularly for its protein and mineral Content, and -the percentage of these ingred- lents 'determines its value. There are three factors which have, retarded the snore wide -spread .use of fish meal. First, there re its rather high -price in comparison with the • price of other feeds; second, the lack of definite information regarding its use; and third, a variability in .the product. The feeding of fish meal has been confined largely to swine, but it has ' also been used successfully for dairy cattle, sand in a limited :way fair othee live stock.., Growing mauler animalsnimals and milking cows seem best adet tsci to utilize efficienctly fish meal' and other high protein feeds coi`nbined with carbonaceous grains ,Fish meal ty Road No. 7 and also the resol tion requesting the paving of Prlo- vincial Road No. 4 be laid over until the June session --Carried.' Grand Jury Report - Huron '3175, being the amount o The presentnieftt of the Grand judgment against the" county handed5 ' I Sessions of the t the January session, 198 , Jul y at elle General down a •t. rr Peace held before His Honor Judge by' H,is T•Iottor the county judge, T. itf. Costello in Goderich on Decem- ber 11, was presented. The jurors found that the Gaol housed four prisoners and no com- plaints plaints of: any kind were.. received. The building is well cared for an d [i a n clean and sanitary on throughout. n Marine ` and Gen- eral ri The Alexandria a Mstn Hospital at the time of the re- port had twenty patients and every- thing was in fine condition. The Shelter had thirteen children as inmates ranging in age from ten months to 15 years.' -The children appeared to be 'well cared for and the condition of the Shelter was 'first- class. Hewever the building is in need of fire. protection and it was recommended that an adequate num- ber of fire extinguishers be placed in the building and that the Property Committee consider the advisability of installing a fire escape. This report was refered to the Property Committee. The report' of the. Gaoler, Jas. B.. Reynolds wee read and it was learned a that in the past twelve-montTts there Matheson, Bowman, Tnonet; 1f°(loll t 1 ncT Pr de 'William Young payment for traveling expenses, etc., for the. months of July and August, 1930, for Public School Inspectors Dr. J. 1Vl. Field and E. C. Beacom, and full assumed ass ' ince whereas the province responsibility for schooll inspectors' July 1, on and expenses e uses salaries a P Council 1930, we the Huron County that opinion the ]ed are of emb ass , the province pay this bill and further that copies of this resolution be foe - warded to the'minister of education, and to our local members. Carried. Bowman -Elliott: -That the , Chil- dren's Shelter Committee be given authority to purchase two fire extin- g'uishers and a fire escape for the Shelter, if they consider it necessary as recommended hi the grand jury re- port. Carried. 1TE** Warden William Sweitzer enter- tained members of the County Coun- cil Thursday evening at a party in: the'Court Room of the Court House. Speeches' of a humorous nature were Made 'by reeves Eckert, Bry- ans, •Cardiff, Elliott, Scott, Sweitzer, • N1'' committee feels that tits mstl-. is relatively more valuable for• rap}d visoty toms_ tution_should rd lio'h nroduetion than for Ross Johnson be re -appointed' as. have been 102 prisoicers committed on various rliarg es nAt present there, e are. five ptisoneis tthe Tto daily atiops cost 10 122 cents . per prisoner Oi nioiipn off; J 1 ckeri a»41 "11i'awhittneY , the report p111 go in the a Y • born township also said a, few wardsr ]\fs'. Scott in his address referred to the flays of sora when the' hard- ships •of , the people, physically, were ,011,.. ,I i7reater than. they are tocday. '1VIr, Scott recalled trines when people SJ Aeovi - ivo ,-vs When the long evenings away from home get you down ... and your favourite movie hero seems insipid . . and the sound of a familiar voice would be music .. . nearest telephone. for the 1 one folks sive chat with the h will banish the blues. • Wherever you may -be; you, can join the family et a. moment's notice. For as little ;ss30''cents,you: can talk 100 miles"or so.