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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-11-30, Page 2,VAGE TWO The Quality Tia BAYFIELD Mr, James Mose of Ripey visited Ms daughter, Mrs. Carl Houston, over the week end. Mr. Mose was also visiting his son at Milverton. DUBLIN Keen interest ,is shown in the pre- parations for the Sodality girls' big party which will be put on Friday, Dec, 1st, featuring the drawing for the hope chest and e10. BEECHWOOD D1r. and Mr-. John Moylan spent unday in Kitchener. Miss Catherine Lane visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Moylan The C.W.L. are holdink acard ; n arty•ad social evenin in. the hall em Friday night. KIPPEN Messrs, Janes and John Dal- rymple of - Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart during fhe week, Mr. Andrew Bell is spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Bell and Master Jackie ,re. vieii.ing relatives in Toronto. • BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Andrew Davidson has gone to live with her daughter. Miss Helen Davidson, in Toronto, for the winter. bit•. Scott Davidson has sold his faro north of the village to Mr, John McCowan• Mr. Basil O'Rourke had his ton- siis • removed iu Seaforth last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and Jean of Toronto visited with Mrs. Sielntosh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, over the week end. The United Farm - Women held !heir monthly meeting on Wednes- day. Nov. 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright. The meeting :opened by singing "Peace Perfect Peace." followed by the Lord's pray er. After the minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. roll call was answered with a suggestion. "How To Promote Peace." The sec- retary read letters from Mr's, J. Sni• der and Mrs. L. Taylor, Letters from head office were read by Mrs. W. Douglas and Mrs. A. Wright. A dis- cussion followed, also 9 dieeueSion on - Red Cross work. The topic. "World Peace." was taken by Mrs. C. Haugh. We were then favored with a solo. "Just a wearying for you," by Mr's. J. ('alms. The Decem- ber meeting will be held on Thurs- day, Dec. 14t11, instead of Wednes- day. Dec. 20th, at the home of Mr. and ?,lrs. C. Haugh. The meeting cosed with singing, Lunch was serv- ed by hostess. and friends. HARLOCK Wedding Bells— At the parsonage. Londesboro, on Saturday. Nov. llth, at high noon, Beth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook, Londesboro, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest Knox, son of Mrs. Knox and the late Mr. George Knox, of Harlock, Hal- lett township, Rev. B. Menzies offic- iating. The popular young couple were attended by the groom's sister. Mrs, Graydon Neal, as matron of honor, and Mr. Leonard Shobbrook, brother of the bride. as best man. The bride was becomingly attired in a floor length gown of sahara brown with hat to match. and wore corsage of talisman roses. Following the ser. emony a dainty luncheon was served at the bride's home to 25 guests. Miss Edith Beacom and Miss Thel- ma Caldwell, friends of the bride, TRAFFIC CLERKS WANTED ! Oftice jobs for y,;+ _ n -n aril women handling the nter,ment of Freight will be created as a result of the war. The movement of Freight is the biggest uttsinjess in Canada. Freight busbies has in- creased 36% in the last 2 weeks, .Here's your chance to perform a national service by either training for Clerk or Traffic Stenographer. Our Shorthand is written in abo characters, and can be learned in- side of 3 months. Don't hesitate—write for free folder TODAY Cassaia Systems 9 ADELAIDE E., Dept. 55, TORONTO :�amxt, Mei FREE rJT ki HvL i I C OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CANTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" Io WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL PHONE 219 MIl'iftELL assisting. The taole was decorated in rink and white, the three tier wedding cake, and tall white tapers c,ecupying the centre of the table. Atter receiving the best wishes of their friends. and amid' showers of confetti. the happy couple lett on an extended motor trip to London, Windsor and other points south, the bride travelling iu a chic brown dress and coat with hat and acces- sories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Harlock. The bride and groom bove mentioned returned from their ttoneyntoolt trip Thursday even- ing of last week and some of their L,» tdeshorn friends gave them a cltarivari welcome on Friday night. We join in wishing the young couple many years of health, happiness and prosperity. VARNA THE ONE WHO STAYS AT HOME The family grows and some must go Far from the sheltering roof \\•here high suns burn. or cold winds blow. To hold the foe aloof. But while the many forward ruts, And great ships go and come. Yet let ute think of one— The one that stays at home; Stout hearts have they who cross the seas And distant perils face Who wish to 'scape from deadening ease, Or scale to higher place, But valiant. too, is he whose heart, Like theirs, would breast the foam. Yet at the old hearth keeps his part -- The one who stays at home. Sew countries have great ;folds to reap, Need young and vigorous brains, But motherland swine sone mast keep To sow and bind her grain. The old folks. too. need some one thei e— They can uo farther roam— of ull tate flock there's .one to share --- The one who stays at home. — From The Varna Scrap Book. HURON NEWS Turner-Harburn.— 'file home of Mr. and Mr-. Leslie Harburn, Staffa, ...vas the setting for a late - aatunin wedding Wednesday n'•.en, when their only daughter, Beatrice Florence, -became the bride of M'. Frank L. Turner, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mitch- ell. Pink and •white were in profu- sion throughout the house. The mar- riage took place against a background ,,f •, reen foliage. a white arch and white hells. The ceremony was per- forated by Rev. Aldworth of Staffs. Miss Beth Turner. sister of the groom. played the wedding music, The bride, given in marriage :by her father, wore a beconming gown f a,trvest ,vine transparent velvet, fashioned on Empire lines, with the a• f s rant slightly shirred. The -all skirt fell in -deep fold: to the floor. :'t shirred -bolero jacket c.ettpletrd the costume. She carried a shower -bouquet of white Sweet- heart roses. !illy -of -the -valley and mail nitair fern. The pride and vomit -,sere unattended '1':in bride's mother was attired in a gown of snack satin -hack crepe, rut ve et trim and wore a corsage of w roses and maidenhair fern and r l a':cessories. The mother (-Al the groan" was ge.c.vned in t black triple :rene enseinhie awl v ors a- corsage white roses and naidenitair fern t`d ti k acs,ssories. \fter the _erem.tiy the wedding :ar1•. -a• down t ; the vtr'rhm break- fast. the tat,'e to-ettliy dot 'rat.d int Alin,. centred by thy Bride's houyaet and ihree,,tory wed-ImG rain. The ;..t n elle-es. \•een.. 1,eriele '-+,1 !?.:r-; ,t, at,d .\rte: I miner. ..t , t- ca- th .5 11 mirror and to thewait crystal •ra. :n• rlishe . • I . !old \I--. I ru r left , . „ 1 -ant t , , e1', 1 ;at 1hem) '•.•L'.s throe; tire: a t_Or,•. 1'1111-.! Stat:'.. tr,utJ.n_ ,. ••.r ..tt:o;,•- ,iie l: for . awl acces.,-tri - told wearin a„r • 1,TIS afei THE SEAFORTH NEWS trip. The theory that the money, con- tained in a wooden ibex, witliout a lid, had -bounced out oh the road when ?he trunk compartment's cover \vas sprang open by rough roads was :en- tertained •for a time, leading to the search of rota' and dstcltes. The empty stoney box_wus still in: the trunk com- partment t\ihkh q•as open, when pol- ice arrived. The it'll -eft theory is that su nteone who',knew .the car, what it contained, and its eni5'S100, stole the anotey when the •car was unguarded. •—tGoderiolt Signal -Star. Inquest In 'Russell Currie Death.— On Saturdaymorning at Clinton a coroner's jury composed of \V, L, Hawkins i(foreman), C. G. Labrb, R. B, Fitzsimmons, Reginald Shipley and Douglas Thorndyke, with Coron- er Dr. 3. W. Shan 'presiding, were selected to enquire into the cause of the death Oif Rtt•sell Currie who died in Clinton hospital on Friday evening 'front injuries received when struck 'froth his ibictvcle. 'After viewing the remains the jury adjourned to meet 011 Tuesday, Nov. aSth, in the town hall, Clinton. Russell Cnree succumb- ed one hour after •being admitted to Clinton hospital, to injuries he receiv- ed when he ,was hurled against the windshield of a car driven by Billy .Holland of No. '8 Highway fax (farm as it struck the 'bicycle on tyhich he was rirlinti allegedly wro•n;gly in line of westbound traffic. Russell Currie, :,vas in his rdth Tear. He \vas a son of the late \Viliiain Currie and ijanlet. Russel ,and was !horn in Goderich township, 7th concession, in 11933. 'On the dth of December, 11521 he was marrier to Ruth Darnell who survives. For the past 118 years they had resided in Clinton Besides his vei•fe there sur- vives a young ;family of two sons: and two daughters. Two sisters Mrs. C. McGregor, Detroit Mich„ and Mrs. Samuel Emmerson, Goderich twp., al- so survive. Interment was in the Bayfield -cemetery. Reckless Driving Charge Dismissed— Magistrate '1. A. Makitts •dismissed a reckless itiriVing charge tugainist 'Ca- meron Rintoul; of Seaforth, when Ore appeared in court in Wingham Fri- day in connection with the motor ac- cident last ':Tune in !which ex -Reeve Peter W. Scott, Of East Wawanosh, is killed. Rint.rmi was driving a car in which his ,father, Jack Rintoul, 'was a pa tenger. They were on the ,10th ,.tut e. Sion of East Wawanosh pro- ceeding toward. No. 4 bi'ghnvaiy ;when they collided ;with a car driven thy Orville Taylor of Bel rave. .which was coming up a side road to cross the intersection. Scott was a passen- ger with Orville Taylor. Scott was killed and both Jack Riatotd and Or- ville Taylor were confined to Wing - ham hospital for over two months. Mr. and Mrs. George Coultcs, eye- witnesses of the accident testified that Riutoul meas not driving over 30 mile.: an hour at the time of the accident, Magistrate Makins declared that the man who has the right Of say must 'he !protected and he dis- niseed the charge against Rintoul; Fatal Accident While Hunting.— Si•r, Amos \\'iklfong and •son Frank o1 Hay tawnhip had a harrowing ex- perience while deer hunting in the Bruce Peninsuia Wednesday of last week ;viten one of their companions was fatally shot, Alfred Moore. of Lion's Head, aged 34, father of two children, was the victim of the acci- dent, \Vith hint was this father, Geo. Moore, Glen Davidson, Frank and Amos \\ ildfong. -They had motored in the morning' from Lion's Head to Pine Tree Bay on the • east ,shore of Lake Huron a distance -of about 20 miles, Leaving their car at Pine Tree Rely they started north through the hutll and hast tramped a distance of ie or eight miles .when they came tipon the tracks of a deer as there was about two inches of snow on ,t'he ground. Amos '\Vvldfong had remain- ed a short distance behind and the other four had gone on ahead. They were -travelling through some heavy underbrush when lfoore started off to tine left and eviclentic efrelect around the underbrush on the heels of the deer it. one of the ,hunters spotted the deer and fired. Venlig Moore came into the fine of fire and died almost instantly. The accident happened just at noon. Clotting down a couple of poles and by using two smocks a stretcher was made to carry the vic- tiI11 of the accident •10 the shore of the lake near \\'att Bay, as the loca- tion of the .pot where lee died- would he difficult to Lind tta,d he been left le -hind while Ohne- for the coroner. Tramping the several miles hack nret,:it the woods to I'iuc 'lire Bay they then motored to the nearest iel- l.oae and called Coroner Dr. I). E. anri I r•ritefal Constable 1. E. 1.)1tnatos. front Lion's Head. At St I e s Hat several miles south of Pine Tres bay they ;enured a 35 -foot motor boat anal although the lake was rough made tite trip 'hack to N‘Ia•tt's Bay and recovered the hotly. It was In the early hours of the •,ni,rning be- fore the party reached Itnne in in ly , re wa•ley uuest 0as •considered not necessary. -- Guests were tivesent from hillnheil. Exeter Times Advocate. Seaforth. 'Nirkton. F !l,rtrttt, Jt�ruro, 1'r ut i 1• rtn t Stratford. $2.500 Bank Funds Missing.-- el r -t- 1 Vit1t ' ir- clt , t, t '' road !mei ,lit!! nctu e•;, • :,rhe., :11 .. nig-tn' '.1 F sari 1,)ter \..t.tt .: last week tit wee ot•• to 1,..., i'•tes. !!e tt of i::r r.. , , i T, tl•' A e� t Fire Destroys Usborne Barn.— The arn—The lint Marti of Roland Squires. lot ,23. cnnre-.':ioit 2. Usborne, vms to- atiy destroyed by tire early bast Tee- -fay morning •t wether with sante live stock attd the easnn': crop of grain. tt;1 Iii' ami •contents ,were :partially insured-. Foot Injured.— 1--;„, .. { .Arthur K,•rsla-tie i',ilnruc• ittjur- n+ 4 1.01 thou a licit inns .! front •« s'”' I t • tt. •.tial ,t a tr.,n..,.,r, r,.t.hon, •t vt+l Ir t 1 1,:m n1. to thetra0- l^ . getiitin at,.,r1 ,cite, „ tantt 'r• re t! , r... ,,-1 -1 •''fire at, [...a., w., rlwt cit:' •a: a-, elven 111 then f , i el• then i.t'vt••- t.igatten cwt!: ton detrl, .that the jrrh vas 1 robber) nod 11111 the ntr cy was stolen on the twenty -hour toile ALL A -B -O -A -R -D: SEE THE UNITED STATES WITH JIGGS Join Jigg- and Maggie; that fttutou.e t tnitr pair': int to tnnr of Unit ed States with their :on•itriaw and daughter, Lord .arid Lady Worthnotten. Have the tip of your life. See America trim your easy chair, by following "Bringing Up Father," in the color Comic Weekly of The Detroit Sunday Times, every . Sunday, Starting with the December 3 issue. . Huron County Council Hold Fall Meeting Presentation Made To The Re- -tiring Warden, ,Hear Public Speaking. Contest Huron County Council opened its fall session at Goderich on Monday of lasf week, Nov, 20th. ,Warden it, E. Turner, in address- ing council referring to the visits of Their Majesties to Canada said it had proved a line gesture in bring- ing about a united people. Since then war had been declared, and the peo- ple were united in their efforts to assist Britain, and her ally, France, to create a lasting peace. He believed the roads of the county would compare favorably with those of any in the province. The pm'chase of a caterpillar tractor was a good expenditure as he felt roads could not be kept up without machinery. Consideration should be given to the erection of a suitable building to house the machinery, so that it would not be scattered in dif- ferent parts of the system, and would protide ft place for repairs. New stabling had been built at the county home, his worship continued. A .herd of Shorthorn cows, and four brood sows had been purchased. The reforestation committee had been given authority to spend 35,- 000. 5;000. As war was declared at time of the meeting, nothing wes done but a report will be brought in at this session and discussed. Warden Turner told of the change of offices in the court house made by the property committee, and of the pavement around the building con- structed jointly by the county and the town of Goderich. The grant to the children's shelter has been reduced by the province from 3500 to $100 es the shelter is now placed iii "D" class. Warden Turner also expressed the opinion that the method of proced- ure of the sessions could be improv- ed mproved by leaving all business introduced at the afternoon or the morning ses- sion. "This would give the committees time to consider' more fully valuable resolutions and with this proced- ure more time could be given to dealing with reports," the warden added. With Canada the centre of avia- tion, Warden Turner urged that the claims of sky harbor airport as a suitable one for training should be presented to the federal government in a resolution front the bouncil, "The debenture cigbt or the coun- ty has one more payment, $12,950.40, which represents the only debt of the county and will be paid off in 1940," A H. Erskine, county treas- urer, announced after giving his re- port, Mr. Erskine advocated the continu- ance of the pay-as-you-go policy be- cause of the demands due tp the war, which it necessary will mean a raising of tae rate to meet all oblig- ations: He asked the co-operation of all committees in dealing with new business in any demands, so that they may be included in the estint• u nos. The county highways committee were well within their estimates. "Add to this the amount of capi- tal expenditures such as new filing, new stoker and foundation stock at the county hone, and I would pre- dict a surplus on the year," Mr. Ers- kine declared. "It has been a very successful year considering the ex- penditures which had to be made after the estimates had been struck," A letter was read from Herb Hart- man, Mount Carmel, requesting that Reeve,Ed Lamport of Stephen town- ship be reimbursed for damages to his car received when "he distingu- ished himself and liberated human- ity from the clutches of a dangerous criminal single-handed." It was sent to the executive. Eleven applications for the posi- tion of superintendent and matron of the county home were received and referred to the county home committee. The county of Ontario asked con- currence in a resolution urging that the provincial government abolish the grand jury system, and a reduc- tion in the' panel of the petit jury from twelve to eight members. and the number of jurors summonsed from 48 to 36.. The request was re- ferred to the legislative committee, Frank Donnelly, barrister. of God- erich, applied to council to pass a bylaw granting franchise to the God ericb Rural Telephone Company per - milting them to erect .and ntaintaln lines on concession 8, Colborne; Nile to Carlow; northboundary of Col- borne from the provincial highway to Auburn: from Auburn north to the 9th concession of Wawanosh; 9th concession of Ashtleld and 'West Wawanosh. "The telephone company was granted tt franchise thirty years ago o -ver these roads by the respective townships," Mr, • Donnelly wrote. "There roads have been taken over by the county and the extension Is asked as the franchise expires this year." The letter was sent to the road committee. "That the Ontario Legislature be requested to amend the administra- tion of justice act regarding the levying of costs so that the costs municipality committed tate crime of a reso- or Elgin. legislative luuications es. e.umtirte Tnrttberry, nt''s t .011 could be borne by the t where the crime was and in civil cases where originated." was the text lotion from the county which wee sent to the committee. Several other te11111 wore referred to contmitte 'Coder the heading of Reeve eve 'Roland Grain. of .Led about the ted cross Council adjourned to '1ueaclay morning. - The item eial stat.eoen' pieseltted by the county treasurer covered the period January 1 to Oct „1. Total receipts, $106,627.63, and disburse- ments of 3100,035.83, leaving a bal- ance of 30,791.20. Estimated, rec- eipts for the year were placed at 3113,160.87 and estimated expendit- tire at $113,130. The statement of the county. road THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1939 voaranaressmosansesgm ZONE' FOR WINTER FEEDING. Are you considering the possibility of bigger returns from your farm? One way to make the coming months a source o f later profit is to winter - feed good cattle. If you need money to do this or to improve your stock, consult our Branch Manager. This Bank is interested in helping progressive farmers to succeed. Applications for loans are invited. Bates are moderate. THE OMINIOIf' II BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - Manager Nsinissmisi committee on October 81, had a bal- ance of 312,173.54 an hand. Public Speaking Contest Huron County Council chamber took on a new atmosphere on Wed- nesday afternoon when the first pub- lin speaking contest in the council's history was held. Six young contestants, all champ- ions of their respective school fairs, ably contended for the Huron Coun- ty championship in public speaking under the direction of the agricult- ural representative, J, C. Shearer. Besides the children, who ranged in age from eleven to thirteen years, parents and friends were interested spectators, and the clever addresses installation an the gravel trucks. It were listend to with marked atter- Stanley T-Iorsbm•gh, con of W. is expected that this additional tion. equipment will permit of better ser- Horsburgh, S. S. No. 6. Howick, vice. whose teacher is Miss Norma Mc- Action was deferred regarding the Kee, of Ciorrie, was declared the application for renewal of franchise champion. His subject was 'IThe to the Goderich Rural telephone cm. Secret of Leadership"—for which patty courage, initiative, resaurc+efuhtess i E. D. Brown, deputy -reeve of Gode- and a well=trained nliucl are noses- rich, thanked council for co-operation sary. in paving the driveway around hte Lorraine Heroin, S. S. No. 16, Ash- Court House, "a Uig improvement on Dungan - field, taught by Ivan Montgomery, , the stud walks of the past years." and daughter of 0, Dm•tiin, Dpugan- Reeve Hawke inquired who75 owns non, was awarded second place. Her the roadway and was informed that subject was "The Visit of the King the county has the title tor 66 feet and Queen to Canada." right-of-way around the Court House, The third award went to Clete Bylaws were passed authorizing Potter, of Holmesville, daughter of grants to any school section of fifty Fred Potter, winner of the Goderich per cent of the purchase price of lots Township School Fair, taught by for reforestation providing it does Charles C, Pearce. Her subject was not exceed 350; appointing Miss Eve - "Om' Musical Heritage." lyn Cooper court reporter at a salary The other contestants were, John I of 3800 and reimbursement for neces- Beer, son of Fred Beer, Heusall, and ' sary expenses. taught by Claude Blowes, who gavel John Ferguson. A. h. Jennings and a fine oration on "Swimming and !William Gardiner. county constables, Life Saving." were appointed to enforce the L.C.A. Dorothy Webb, daughter of - Me- Endorsation was given a resolu- Kenzie Webb, Lucknow, S.S. No. 4, tion petitioning the government to mately: Mill Road, Tuokersntith, 34,- 500; No. 12, Howick and Turnberry, 35,100; No. 32, Tuckersmith, $600; No. 36, Usborne, 31,200; No. 4, Ste- phen, $2.500, Concrete bridges have been built on No, 23, Ashfield; No, 27, Ashfield and W. Wawanosh; No. 0, Stanley; No, 2, Tnekersmith: No. 6, -Os- borne: No, 12, Howick attd Turn - berry. It was decided to erect a new building for the housing of equip- ment es none in the county is suit- able. uitable. A snow plow has been bought for use with the crawler tractor, and three plows have been bought for West Wawanosh, taught by Thomas 5, Wilson, spoke on "The Romance of Transportation in Canada." With natural ease, Grace Coulter, daughter of George Coulter, S.S. No. 7, Morris, whose teacher is Miss Margaret Tough, Wingham, fluently described "Our Flag." Harvey Pick- ering, son of Ebner Pickering, Ste- phen Township, taught by Miss Alma Rate, oi Dashwood, took Itis audi- stake a special color gas for use by farmers and others who get a rebate in order to avoid the payment of the Se tax and to provide penalties. R. Patterson, county engineer, at the Wednesday morning session, told council that the county now has fifty miles of bard surfaced cdunty roads. He said that no mistake had been made this year is embarking on a grading program. About fifteen miles ence on a "Trip to the World's Fair, of heavy grading had been done, op - New York." erating sixteen hours with two shifts The judges were Inspectors J. M. producing improved results. Consid- Game, Walkerton; E. C. Beacons and oration is being given, Mr. Patterson J. H. Kinkead 0f South and North said, to operating the machines 24 Huron respectively. - lsours, which would result in cheaper The winner of the contest receiv- operation. ed 35; sec•nnd place, 33; third place 32, and each of the others, $1; Reeve L. E. Cardiff made the presenta- tions. At the coin fusion, the roots fairly rang with applause and many of the reeves and the warden rose to voice their congratt.iltttions to the young people and their great pleasure its the entrrtaiument. Salaries and allowances Inc the enmity police will remain the sane until the January session, it was de - ceded. Many reeves rose to express their approval of the present set-up. Reeve McNeil stated that Provincial Constable McCoy Is well pleased with the situation. He asked Reeve Mawhinney. member of the criminal audit board, what saving had been made in the reduction to three. telt. Mawhinney replied that he estimated it would be over 34,000 before the end of the year. Reeve Trewarttna wanted to know if the police were sufficiently remu- nerated. He had no fault to find with the set-up. Reeve Cardiff: "The police are Power equipment was used almost exclusively. The township of Us- borne's grader was used in that town- ship for wider grading with satisfac- tory results. ditches were moved hack and the road now is safe, Mr. Patterson. in answer to an in- quiry from Reeve Wilson, said there are 280 miles of county roads in in Huron. TIe also said that salt stab- ilized roads were fairly satisfactory but th'.'re, is a tendency for holes to be developed in wet weather. A good quality of gravel and clay and scari- fication with grading Is the remedy for pot -holes; the engineer told Reeve Saunders. Dr. Stephens of the highways de- partment. addressed the council on weed eradieation. He said the de- partment appreciated the work being done In Huron county and township councils. 141r. Patterson had shown himself to be not only an -engineer but a chemist and weed spraying had been satisfactory. He was opposed to the use of straight ammonia sulphate for spraying weeds because It con- tained too much acid and abrasive' satisfied int the rennin nation for running material for the nee of spraying ma- in He favored a- lump stmt, 3400, chines. Hepointed nut that by using Inc' the latter. He approved of the the Stephen weed killer in the prov- iu a setup viii co-operation of the hive this year at least 375,000 had police. been saved over the chemical pt'.evi- C'hurown Shaddiek of the pollee °uqh used. rnnnittee, said that. with the co- 11 to Haacke •tIti vmcrttleratlmt of town and e0m11y office- soman°ods 1t w3iy •f1 is 11 t,not prnviscio on- o r5_ rite pr yt-t t inl cnnsttthh claimed its highways?" i•r bad o,,r ho i tt d pdr vent . co- 1l.ntber� ,f the department felt evior.i dot,. that if the highways were sprayed .ft at - There •.n•,:• .'ee caildr^.n in the might urate them brown, and less at- heiter rl'c-.icn1_ cxrn11 1 care. flu, tractive 1) tourists." he was. answ- 4tilrhru• hettrr committee. eeparted °red. - The county roads commission re-: Council Adjourns on Thursday Ported that it is their nhjeetive to Huron County Connell on Thursday keep the expenditures on highways aflernnon last reached adjournnieitt within. the estimates and expect that about four o'clodc, to meet again in the total at the end of the year will 1940 on Jauiary 16. be less titan the revenue by a ,few Harry Edwards, superintendent of toueattd dollars: the Children's Aid Society, . appeared During the year _.ng work hae, before council to answer an inquiry (Continued on Paige 31) been carried out as follows, approxi•