The Seaforth News, 1939-06-08, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1439
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
PAGE SEVEN
Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for
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The Secrets
O
Good Looks
N za
,r..i..
IS 310OUR PROBLEM DEALT
WITH BELOW ?
"My legs are rough .and ,discolored
lodlcing. How can I .make ithem
smo'o'th?"
Scnulb your legs every day with
soap and water, mien massage with
hand Lotion. This treatment will
quickly make the skin white and
.smooth.
'I have little time for makeup, and
(find my skin getting dryer. Is there a
makeup that is simple and yet ef-
fective?"•
The -very (thing for you is the new
s:dx minute make-up" with Three -
Purpose dream, and powder, rouge
and lipstick 'to match. The cream
serves 'three purposes — cleansing,
foundation base and tissue cream. At
night, smooth some of this cream
into your skin and .leave it on over-
night,
'My feet are very uncomfortable;
they get 'hat and perspire easily. I
also have corns. How shall I 'remedy
these troubles?"
Prepare a loot 'bath with hot water
to which you've added a handful of
ordinary salt. Bathe your feet frequ-
ently in this. After thoroughly dry-
ing, massage with eau -de -Cologne,
then dust with talcum, You can
quickly banish your corns .by using a
good corn :plaster.
If your problem ie not among these,
write me, confidentially, enclosing a
3c stamp. Detailed leaflets on various
beauty subjects are available for 3c
stamp each.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, P.O.
Bbx 715, Station B, Montreal, Q•ue.
"So you've got rid of that pretty
staid of yours?"
"Yes, I found that she approved of
sty taste in 'face •powder, jewelry,
cigarettes and husband."
Send us the names of your visitors.
Jell
• Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain
... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex-
perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines
and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you
readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!"
ALL -FAMILY OFFER
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PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED
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• American Fruit Grower, I Yr.
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Name+
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Town and Province
SEAFORTH. ONTARIO,
HURON 'COUNTY COUNCIL
(Continued from Paige 3)
,purpose of 'equalization is to insure
that •each municipality pays a fair
share of taxes—no more and no less.
We moist realize the •difference in
measuring rural and urban mutticipal-
•ities with the same yardstick,
"To Goderich it :means an increase
of 41,360,000 or an increase of from
$42 to $99 on every i$1,000; or an in-
crease of $3;000 a year bo our assess-
ment, or 11% mills on the dohlar. How
are we (going to justify'bhat to our al-
ready overburdened 'taaapayers? If the
town 'had grown it would be only
right, but as everyone knows, no
town in the •county has grown. Only
twelve houses have been erected in
.Goderich in several years and four of
those were !bungalows. Our old es-
tablished industries were 'working'
'overtime and paying dividends in
1927; in ;119319 they are on short time
and paying no dividends, We have
'been paying $39,010113 'to the county
and what 'have we got for it?"
In the 11957 'equ•a'lization assessment,
Goderich compromised and still paid
$3,000, the speaker said, and now an-
other i$3,000 is to be tacked on.
'Gentlemen, it ca'n't the done;" em-
phatically .declared Mr. Brown. These
Inert, he said, have used too rigid a
yardstick on :building lots. Some lots
put 'up at a tax sale did not 'bring a
dollar, but are assessed at $300 by
the new equalization. The municipal-
ity has not one foot O1 county road of
the 420 utiles ;in the county. If the re-
port is adopted, 'Mr. Brown intimated
the local council would 'appea'l as a
matter of duty to the citizens,
"British men know how to take
a loss. It would certainly 'be .better
for the county to take the loss rather
than eater into long litigation."
Reeve Mawhinney, of Stephen
Township, rose to speak to the
amendment, He claimed Stephen had
been penalized more than any other
township. He could not understand
why farm property should be valued
today at a higher •figure than it was
ten years ago. The people of the
township are up in arms, he said
'.`Some say why throw away the $7, -
WO? I claim it is not a true picture."
He was strongly supported by
Deputy -reeve Lamport, who felt that
the increases were not justified, in.
Stephen. °'I would like to ask them
on what merits they sent the land up
in Stephen."
Reeve Saunders thought Council
would be well advised to wait a year
to offset any litigation in view of the
fact that legislation is likely to be
Drought down by the government
dealing with equalization. While there
had been increases in his'tnunicipal-
ity, they were not as great as some
others, and he had entered the de-
bate, he said, because he felt some of
the municipalities had not received
fair play.
When the debate was resumed af-
ter the noon recess a motion to have
Nogg and Quinlan present was dis-
carded, the warden giving the infor-
mation that they would appear if
needed,
Though Wingham is not affected,
Reeve Hetherington thought the re-
port was premature in view of the
proposed legislation and there would
be no harm done in leaving the mat-
ter over. He would not scrap the re-
port.
Reeve Cardiff felt sorry for those
municipalities which had been raised.
He considered the equalization a fair
one,
Reeve Haacke, Goderich Township,
told of the equalization committee ap-
pointed by Council going out with
the valuators and viewing property.
each member placing his value on it
and then taking the average, which
was not far from the t'alnamrs'. The
committee was composed of Reeves
Cardiff, Turner, Leiper, Armstront
and Davidson.
Every member of the Coancil took
part in the debate for or against
adopting the report.
Warden Turner, in addressing the
members, said:
"I have heard a great deal of dis-
cussion and atm pleased everyone kept
his . head." In comparing the large
amounts spent in the 'county he felt
the utban centres do not get nearly
the amount spent in the rural one,.
He challenged any member to say
that Gad..eIich had received a fair
deal. I am nut satisfied with the deal
Goderich •got. 'Other counties have
had a,great Ileal of ht1.4'ai;Atl which
required a tat of money. 'We" should
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electra Therapist — Massage.
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons anw by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat -
rent.
Phone 227.
legislate for the county- as a whole. It
is only fair we should oonsider this in
a lair way." ,
Council voted on the amendment
which was dost on the following
•division:
Yeas 'Armstrong, Brown,
Haaoke, Hetherington, Kerr, Lam-
port, Mawhinney, Saunders, Shad -
dick, "rewarhka Turner, .
d 1 Watson
Nays—Cardiff, Dorrance, Frayne,
Feagan, Grain, Keys, Leiper, Mac-
Donald, McNeil, Passmore, Red-
mond, Soott, Webster, Weir, Whit-
more, Wilson—LT.
The motion adopting the report
was voted on as follows:
Yeas—Cardiff, Dorrance, Frayne,
Feagan, Grain, Keyd, Leiper, Mac-
Donald, McNa1i, Passmore, Redmond,
Scott, Webster, Weir, 'Whitmore,
Wlls'oh-1117,
Nays --Armstrong, Brown, Hether-
ington, Haacke, Kerr, Lamport, 'Ma-
whinney, Saunders, Shaddic'k, Tre-
wartha, Turner, Watson -42.
A recom'metudati•on was sent down
to the 1191410 !council that the grant to
the agricultural representative's worilc
be increased from $2100 to $31010.
No action was ta'keu in a grant to
the Sink Children's Hospital at Tor-
onto as ten to one .patients from
Huron are sent to London.
Council concurred in the resolution
from London in an effort to obtain a
full ;grant frons the province For the
London college, A grant of $200 was
given the City of Strabfo•r'd re the
royal visit.
Council endorsed the recormen•da
trots that Mrs, J. Jacobs he retained
as matron of the County Home for
the balance of the year and that she
be allowed to send an application as
manager and matron at the January
session.
The cows at the County Home will
be sold and replaced with an accred-
ited herd. The purchase of a new
electric fire alarm for the I-fone
was left with the County Home com-
mittee.
FRIDAY'S MEETING
With the parsing of confirming by-
laws, making legal the new equalized
assessment, a reforestation program,
the dismissal of 29 of the county's
32 policemen, and other legislation
enacted, Huron County Coutacil, in
session four days, concluded its mid-
year session late Friday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the criminal audit
board was instructed to hold up the
fees due to constables wbo have been
operating against council's wishes,.
until an order for their dismissal is
issued .by the county judge. These 29
constables twice ignored council's re-
quest that they resign and turn • in
their equipment. The 29 part-time
constable: ]having twice ignored an
invitation to resign following the
reorganization of county police the
council Friday morning unanimously
passed a resobrti,ut akin; Jtnkge T.
M. Costello to tlisniiss these officers
and asking them to hand in their
badge,, revolvers a't,l all equipment.
This action was taken after discussion
of the police committee report. Dur-
ing the debate L was Stated that in
the first three months of this year
Huron County had saved $l,.l01) in
constables' fres as compared with the
sante period one year ago. Only three
constables remain on the force—Fer-
guson and Jennings, Mull -tune on
monthly salary, and Pease, a part-
time officer. It is expected that the
29 constables will be dismissed at
next week's sessions court. The plan
has the approval of Attorney -General
Conant, who was waited upon by a
delegation. Reeve N. W. Trewartha
advocated adoption of the plan of In-
spector Oliver. of tine provincial sol
ice, to place a second provincial offic-
er in Huron County, the two provinc-
ials to train and co-operate with four
'Salaried county constables. He com-
plained that at present all :constables
were centred in Goderich and that
outlying parts were unprotected. Hie
also charged that at present 'there was
lack of co-operation between pro-
vincial and ,county police, !because
the county constables already ap-
pointed do not meet with the ap-
proval of the provincial inspector.
Reeve 'MdNall said ".the attorney
general told .us that we were a re-
sponsilble legislative 'body. We know'
our minds and are quite capable of
snaking our own appointments.
County road Icommtssion 1939 esti-
mates of $h1160,000:were passed.
The road commission asked th
expenditures not eligible dor pray'
ial subsidy, such as ,bao'k mete
($4,200 annually), county traffic
fiver, insurance, etc., be charged
the general, instead of 'hghways'
count. The council agreed to the pr
.ciple, but for bhe reason that no
allowance had been made in the es
mates, it could not be done 'this year.
The acquisition of a county store-
house and machine shop for county
road machines and equipment, for
which :6:,000 Was provided, was left
to theoommission, Blyth, •Clinton,
Auburn, Goderich and Seaforth
reeves all pressed for the establish-
ment of the storehouse in their re-
spective -'towns, citing 'vacant build-
ings as suitable. Purchase of a .new
caterpillar tractor power grader at a
cost of $6,700 also was .left to com-
mittee, as was the question of larger
office and vault space ,for County
Engineer T. R Patterson.
Council decided to hold its picnic
this year on 'July 119 at Grand Bend.
The committee in charge is compos-
ed of 'Reeves Passmore and Arm-
strong. New members of 'council, who
,save not previously made the 'trip,
will go to St. Williams on 'June 19
for Norfolk County forestry ,field day
and receive a day's pay, it was decided
Members of council and their wives
will meet at Stratford City Hall at
1.30 p.m., Tuesday, from where they
will proceed to an allotted space at
the scene .of the official reception to
Their Majesties. Warden R, E. and
Mrs. Turner, who will be presented
to the King and Queen, were author-
ized to represent the county of Huron
Adopting the property committee
report, council authorized the paving
of a 30 -foot wide strip around the
court house and a 112 -foot driveway
leading to South street Details were
left with the committee.
Enlarging its reforestation program
the council will pay '51) per cent of
the purchase price of land in each
municipality up to 100 acres, the price
not .o exceed S10 an acre, the local
municipality to pay the rents ni ry 5'0
per cent, plaint and maintain trees. Iii
tfer 20 years of the township wishes
to retain the property, they must. 213,
back to the county any exnen:rs in-
curred by the ..,rutty during -,.at ti=ltc,
QUINTS BACK HOME
AFTER SEEING 3 NG
i..' let', (..t q.,.
1, titre t',= •
u..._ d, . ... tr' r
w;r'?, the nt.r zry 1 tore to
H o pi•tal is ringing a t.n t p:• ti-
tle of five little girls ta•:t, have k . - n.
and absorbing subject to di,eus
their King and Queen.
It isn't every child who :has a ai
Ring for a guardian, and the ;?';s.jit Cs
—who were five years old last. .1ve"1:
—are old enough to know^ :.. Tliei'
know, too, that they came titr' igit
their private command audien.e kith
the Sovereigns at Toronto with 'ey-
ing colors, and that everyhndy in
Callander, from their parents and
Dr. Dafoe down to the humbloo
ager, is mightily proud of them.
'Want 171 For Sale ass, ' w .1 25.
BROADCASTING THE ROYAL VISIT
Day in and day out, during the
month-long visit oe Their 11sjo ties
tho King and Queen to Canada,.
Picked CBC ,nramiettta,tors are on
grand to describe the ceremonies and
festivities, wherever they may. be.
to radio audience; in Canada, the
,United States and ;Tread. The
above picture, taken on Parlia4setit
Hill, Ottawa, •during the ceremony
of
trooping the color, May 20th, is
typical of the Corporations micro-
phone positions. Three or four such
p.i itians, each with two camtnainta-
t,r: atad remote control units, are
r-quired in the ,anger cities in order
;sive :t comprehensive coverage of
+halos• events, over both French
and English networks. R. T. 'Bob"
Photo, in charge if CBCs Spec-
ial Events Department, is seen as he
.catches the first glimpse of E%.M.
tlie. Ring arriving far the ceremony.
The commentator at right. is Geo.
A. Browne, of the Corporation's
Ottawa staff:-- -
Duplicate
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It will pay you to see our samples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec-
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The Seaforth News
Phone 84
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81111
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1
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Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for
• period of
1 year $12.00 s months 60.00 3 months 63.00 1 month' $1.00
Wednesday issue, including. Magazine Section; 1 year $2.00, 6 issues 31e
Name
Address -
Sample Copy es Requasi
The Secrets
O
Good Looks
N za
,r..i..
IS 310OUR PROBLEM DEALT
WITH BELOW ?
"My legs are rough .and ,discolored
lodlcing. How can I .make ithem
smo'o'th?"
Scnulb your legs every day with
soap and water, mien massage with
hand Lotion. This treatment will
quickly make the skin white and
.smooth.
'I have little time for makeup, and
(find my skin getting dryer. Is there a
makeup that is simple and yet ef-
fective?"•
The -very (thing for you is the new
s:dx minute make-up" with Three -
Purpose dream, and powder, rouge
and lipstick 'to match. The cream
serves 'three purposes — cleansing,
foundation base and tissue cream. At
night, smooth some of this cream
into your skin and .leave it on over-
night,
'My feet are very uncomfortable;
they get 'hat and perspire easily. I
also have corns. How shall I 'remedy
these troubles?"
Prepare a loot 'bath with hot water
to which you've added a handful of
ordinary salt. Bathe your feet frequ-
ently in this. After thoroughly dry-
ing, massage with eau -de -Cologne,
then dust with talcum, You can
quickly banish your corns .by using a
good corn :plaster.
If your problem ie not among these,
write me, confidentially, enclosing a
3c stamp. Detailed leaflets on various
beauty subjects are available for 3c
stamp each.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, P.O.
Bbx 715, Station B, Montreal, Q•ue.
"So you've got rid of that pretty
staid of yours?"
"Yes, I found that she approved of
sty taste in 'face •powder, jewelry,
cigarettes and husband."
Send us the names of your visitors.
Jell
• Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain
... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex-
perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines
and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you
readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!"
ALL -FAMILY OFFER
THS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES
PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED
❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues),
I Year.
❑ National Home Monthly, I Year,
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year.
❑ Chatelaine, I Year.
❑ Canadian Horticulture and Horne
Magazine, I Year.
❑ Rod and Gun, I Year.
❑ Silver Screen,. I Year.
❑ American Fruit Grower, I Year.
❑ Parents', 6 Mos.
E( American Boy, 8 Mos.
❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos.
❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year.
ALL FOUR
Q ONLY
W
T HiS
GROUP A — SELECT 1
❑ News -Week, 6 Mos.
❑ True Story, I Yr.
❑
Screenland, I Yr.
❑ Judge, I Yr.
❑ McCall's, I Yr.
❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos.
• Parents', I Yr.
❑ Christian Herald, I Yr.
❑ Woman's Home Companion, I Yr.
❑ Collier's, 1 Yr.
❑ American Boy, I Yr.
SUPER -VALUE OFFER
EWSPAPEI3, 1 YEAR AND THREE j311G MAGAZINES
GROUP B — SELECT 2
• Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues,
1 Yr.
❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr..
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr,
• Chatelaine, I Yr.
❑ Rod and Gun, 1 Yr.
❑ Silver Screen, 1 Yr.
• American Fruit Grower, I Yr.
❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home
Magazine, ( Yr.
❑ Open Road (for Boys), I Yr.
ALL FOW't
ONLY
`. THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am checking below the
offer desired with a years subscription to your paper.
❑ All -Family 0 Super -Valeo
Name+
S+. or R.R
Town and Province
SEAFORTH. ONTARIO,
HURON 'COUNTY COUNCIL
(Continued from Paige 3)
,purpose of 'equalization is to insure
that •each municipality pays a fair
share of taxes—no more and no less.
We moist realize the •difference in
measuring rural and urban mutticipal-
•ities with the same yardstick,
"To Goderich it :means an increase
of 41,360,000 or an increase of from
$42 to $99 on every i$1,000; or an in-
crease of $3;000 a year bo our assess-
ment, or 11% mills on the dohlar. How
are we (going to justify'bhat to our al-
ready overburdened 'taaapayers? If the
town 'had grown it would be only
right, but as everyone knows, no
town in the •county has grown. Only
twelve houses have been erected in
.Goderich in several years and four of
those were !bungalows. Our old es-
tablished industries were 'working'
'overtime and paying dividends in
1927; in ;119319 they are on short time
and paying no dividends, We have
'been paying $39,010113 'to the county
and what 'have we got for it?"
In the 11957 'equ•a'lization assessment,
Goderich compromised and still paid
$3,000, the speaker said, and now an-
other i$3,000 is to be tacked on.
'Gentlemen, it ca'n't the done;" em-
phatically .declared Mr. Brown. These
Inert, he said, have used too rigid a
yardstick on :building lots. Some lots
put 'up at a tax sale did not 'bring a
dollar, but are assessed at $300 by
the new equalization. The municipal-
ity has not one foot O1 county road of
the 420 utiles ;in the county. If the re-
port is adopted, 'Mr. Brown intimated
the local council would 'appea'l as a
matter of duty to the citizens,
"British men know how to take
a loss. It would certainly 'be .better
for the county to take the loss rather
than eater into long litigation."
Reeve Mawhinney, of Stephen
Township, rose to speak to the
amendment, He claimed Stephen had
been penalized more than any other
township. He could not understand
why farm property should be valued
today at a higher •figure than it was
ten years ago. The people of the
township are up in arms, he said
'.`Some say why throw away the $7, -
WO? I claim it is not a true picture."
He was strongly supported by
Deputy -reeve Lamport, who felt that
the increases were not justified, in.
Stephen. °'I would like to ask them
on what merits they sent the land up
in Stephen."
Reeve Saunders thought Council
would be well advised to wait a year
to offset any litigation in view of the
fact that legislation is likely to be
Drought down by the government
dealing with equalization. While there
had been increases in his'tnunicipal-
ity, they were not as great as some
others, and he had entered the de-
bate, he said, because he felt some of
the municipalities had not received
fair play.
When the debate was resumed af-
ter the noon recess a motion to have
Nogg and Quinlan present was dis-
carded, the warden giving the infor-
mation that they would appear if
needed,
Though Wingham is not affected,
Reeve Hetherington thought the re-
port was premature in view of the
proposed legislation and there would
be no harm done in leaving the mat-
ter over. He would not scrap the re-
port.
Reeve Cardiff felt sorry for those
municipalities which had been raised.
He considered the equalization a fair
one,
Reeve Haacke, Goderich Township,
told of the equalization committee ap-
pointed by Council going out with
the valuators and viewing property.
each member placing his value on it
and then taking the average, which
was not far from the t'alnamrs'. The
committee was composed of Reeves
Cardiff, Turner, Leiper, Armstront
and Davidson.
Every member of the Coancil took
part in the debate for or against
adopting the report.
Warden Turner, in addressing the
members, said:
"I have heard a great deal of dis-
cussion and atm pleased everyone kept
his . head." In comparing the large
amounts spent in the 'county he felt
the utban centres do not get nearly
the amount spent in the rural one,.
He challenged any member to say
that Gad..eIich had received a fair
deal. I am nut satisfied with the deal
Goderich •got. 'Other counties have
had a,great Ileal of ht1.4'ai;Atl which
required a tat of money. 'We" should
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electra Therapist — Massage.
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons anw by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat -
rent.
Phone 227.
legislate for the county- as a whole. It
is only fair we should oonsider this in
a lair way." ,
Council voted on the amendment
which was dost on the following
•division:
Yeas 'Armstrong, Brown,
Haaoke, Hetherington, Kerr, Lam-
port, Mawhinney, Saunders, Shad -
dick, "rewarhka Turner, .
d 1 Watson
Nays—Cardiff, Dorrance, Frayne,
Feagan, Grain, Keys, Leiper, Mac-
Donald, McNeil, Passmore, Red-
mond, Soott, Webster, Weir, Whit-
more, Wilson—LT.
The motion adopting the report
was voted on as follows:
Yeas—Cardiff, Dorrance, Frayne,
Feagan, Grain, Keyd, Leiper, Mac-
Donald, McNa1i, Passmore, Redmond,
Scott, Webster, Weir, 'Whitmore,
Wlls'oh-1117,
Nays --Armstrong, Brown, Hether-
ington, Haacke, Kerr, Lamport, 'Ma-
whinney, Saunders, Shaddic'k, Tre-
wartha, Turner, Watson -42.
A recom'metudati•on was sent down
to the 1191410 !council that the grant to
the agricultural representative's worilc
be increased from $2100 to $31010.
No action was ta'keu in a grant to
the Sink Children's Hospital at Tor-
onto as ten to one .patients from
Huron are sent to London.
Council concurred in the resolution
from London in an effort to obtain a
full ;grant frons the province For the
London college, A grant of $200 was
given the City of Strabfo•r'd re the
royal visit.
Council endorsed the recormen•da
trots that Mrs, J. Jacobs he retained
as matron of the County Home for
the balance of the year and that she
be allowed to send an application as
manager and matron at the January
session.
The cows at the County Home will
be sold and replaced with an accred-
ited herd. The purchase of a new
electric fire alarm for the I-fone
was left with the County Home com-
mittee.
FRIDAY'S MEETING
With the parsing of confirming by-
laws, making legal the new equalized
assessment, a reforestation program,
the dismissal of 29 of the county's
32 policemen, and other legislation
enacted, Huron County Coutacil, in
session four days, concluded its mid-
year session late Friday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the criminal audit
board was instructed to hold up the
fees due to constables wbo have been
operating against council's wishes,.
until an order for their dismissal is
issued .by the county judge. These 29
constables twice ignored council's re-
quest that they resign and turn • in
their equipment. The 29 part-time
constable: ]having twice ignored an
invitation to resign following the
reorganization of county police the
council Friday morning unanimously
passed a resobrti,ut akin; Jtnkge T.
M. Costello to tlisniiss these officers
and asking them to hand in their
badge,, revolvers a't,l all equipment.
This action was taken after discussion
of the police committee report. Dur-
ing the debate L was Stated that in
the first three months of this year
Huron County had saved $l,.l01) in
constables' fres as compared with the
sante period one year ago. Only three
constables remain on the force—Fer-
guson and Jennings, Mull -tune on
monthly salary, and Pease, a part-
time officer. It is expected that the
29 constables will be dismissed at
next week's sessions court. The plan
has the approval of Attorney -General
Conant, who was waited upon by a
delegation. Reeve N. W. Trewartha
advocated adoption of the plan of In-
spector Oliver. of tine provincial sol
ice, to place a second provincial offic-
er in Huron County, the two provinc-
ials to train and co-operate with four
'Salaried county constables. He com-
plained that at present all :constables
were centred in Goderich and that
outlying parts were unprotected. Hie
also charged that at present 'there was
lack of co-operation between pro-
vincial and ,county police, !because
the county constables already ap-
pointed do not meet with the ap-
proval of the provincial inspector.
Reeve 'MdNall said ".the attorney
general told .us that we were a re-
sponsilble legislative 'body. We know'
our minds and are quite capable of
snaking our own appointments.
County road Icommtssion 1939 esti-
mates of $h1160,000:were passed.
The road commission asked th
expenditures not eligible dor pray'
ial subsidy, such as ,bao'k mete
($4,200 annually), county traffic
fiver, insurance, etc., be charged
the general, instead of 'hghways'
count. The council agreed to the pr
.ciple, but for bhe reason that no
allowance had been made in the es
mates, it could not be done 'this year.
The acquisition of a county store-
house and machine shop for county
road machines and equipment, for
which :6:,000 Was provided, was left
to theoommission, Blyth, •Clinton,
Auburn, Goderich and Seaforth
reeves all pressed for the establish-
ment of the storehouse in their re-
spective -'towns, citing 'vacant build-
ings as suitable. Purchase of a .new
caterpillar tractor power grader at a
cost of $6,700 also was .left to com-
mittee, as was the question of larger
office and vault space ,for County
Engineer T. R Patterson.
Council decided to hold its picnic
this year on 'July 119 at Grand Bend.
The committee in charge is compos-
ed of 'Reeves Passmore and Arm-
strong. New members of 'council, who
,save not previously made the 'trip,
will go to St. Williams on 'June 19
for Norfolk County forestry ,field day
and receive a day's pay, it was decided
Members of council and their wives
will meet at Stratford City Hall at
1.30 p.m., Tuesday, from where they
will proceed to an allotted space at
the scene .of the official reception to
Their Majesties. Warden R, E. and
Mrs. Turner, who will be presented
to the King and Queen, were author-
ized to represent the county of Huron
Adopting the property committee
report, council authorized the paving
of a 30 -foot wide strip around the
court house and a 112 -foot driveway
leading to South street Details were
left with the committee.
Enlarging its reforestation program
the council will pay '51) per cent of
the purchase price of land in each
municipality up to 100 acres, the price
not .o exceed S10 an acre, the local
municipality to pay the rents ni ry 5'0
per cent, plaint and maintain trees. Iii
tfer 20 years of the township wishes
to retain the property, they must. 213,
back to the county any exnen:rs in-
curred by the ..,rutty during -,.at ti=ltc,
QUINTS BACK HOME
AFTER SEEING 3 NG
i..' let', (..t q.,.
1, titre t',= •
u..._ d, . ... tr' r
w;r'?, the nt.r zry 1 tore to
H o pi•tal is ringing a t.n t p:• ti-
tle of five little girls ta•:t, have k . - n.
and absorbing subject to di,eus
their King and Queen.
It isn't every child who :has a ai
Ring for a guardian, and the ;?';s.jit Cs
—who were five years old last. .1ve"1:
—are old enough to know^ :.. Tliei'
know, too, that they came titr' igit
their private command audien.e kith
the Sovereigns at Toronto with 'ey-
ing colors, and that everyhndy in
Callander, from their parents and
Dr. Dafoe down to the humbloo
ager, is mightily proud of them.
'Want 171 For Sale ass, ' w .1 25.
BROADCASTING THE ROYAL VISIT
Day in and day out, during the
month-long visit oe Their 11sjo ties
tho King and Queen to Canada,.
Picked CBC ,nramiettta,tors are on
grand to describe the ceremonies and
festivities, wherever they may. be.
to radio audience; in Canada, the
,United States and ;Tread. The
above picture, taken on Parlia4setit
Hill, Ottawa, •during the ceremony
of
trooping the color, May 20th, is
typical of the Corporations micro-
phone positions. Three or four such
p.i itians, each with two camtnainta-
t,r: atad remote control units, are
r-quired in the ,anger cities in order
;sive :t comprehensive coverage of
+halos• events, over both French
and English networks. R. T. 'Bob"
Photo, in charge if CBCs Spec-
ial Events Department, is seen as he
.catches the first glimpse of E%.M.
tlie. Ring arriving far the ceremony.
The commentator at right. is Geo.
A. Browne, of the Corporation's
Ottawa staff:-- -