HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-12-03, Page 4r
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FORTH, Friday, December 3rd
•
•
Farm News
In May of this year, at the sugges-
tion of The Expositor, Mr. W. L.
Whyte, President of the Huron Fed-
eration of Agriculture, consented to
provide a weekly farm letter for
publication in this paper. This let-
ter, under the heading, "Huron
Federation of Agriculture — Farm
News," has appeared. every week
since on the editorial page, and has
been one of the most interesting fea-
tures of The. Expositor. -.
The suggestion for such a farm
news feature was made because -we
have always believed that the farm-
ers in this district, one of the finest
agricultural districts in Ontario,
have never been articulate enough in
presenting their problems and set-
ting out their claims for recognition,
not only before the municipal gov-
ernments, but the Ontario and - Fed-
eral Governments as. well.
The first intention (Was to have.
these weekly farm letters compiled
and edited by different officials of
the Federation of Agriculture, but
to date Mr. Whyte has assumed com-
plete responsibility for them and the
„work has been entirely his. Many
`times that work was completed only
through great sacrifice of time on
his part, but that his letters have
been successful and appreciated, is
amply evidenced not only by letters
and comments received from this
district, but from other points in On-
tario and even from the West.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Huron Federation, however, Mr.
Whyte, because of other pressing
duties, which would necessitate long
absence from his home,. felt compel-
led to refuse 'a second term as Fed-
eration President, although his de-
cision was contrary to the very de-
cided opinion expressed by the mem-
bers. "-' Forthe same reasons Mr.
Whyte will now be unable to furnish
his ' weekly letter to The Expositor.
We know that this, Farm News
letter has not only been of great in-
terest, but of great educational value
to this and other farm communities,.
and we believe the • Huron Federa-
tion, at its next meeting, -should take
the necessary measures to have it -
continued and even enlarged. Its
place in the columns of The Exposi-
tor is still available, and we know of
`no more easy or complete way of
dealing with the problems of the
farm; their discussion and solution
from the standpoint of "°'practical ,
farmers, than by such a news letter.
And, au - assistance ,that this of-
fice can give, in furthe-ring the ob-
jects of the Federation, will be cheer-
fully forthcoming.
•
Asked For It
A terribly grim - newspaper de-
"-spatch from Zurich, in Neutral Swit-
zerland, said last week that 1,200,000
German civilians had been killed or
were missing since the Allied air
raids started, and 'that nearly 7,000,-
000
,000;000 had been compelled to leave their
homes.
That kind of warfare does not
make pleasant, reading. War, : how-
ever, is like that. But Hitler want-
ed war and he wanted that kind -of
war. He asked for it when he over-
ran. the Czechs in 1938, and he did
not get it. He asked for it in Poland
the following year, and didn't get it.
e asked for it again in Norway,
ollandd Belgium and France in
040, and -Still didn't get it.
T1it ;when the Nazis asked for it
en they bombed. London, Covers
ind hther British country, they
hat they asked for..They
r� And what a;-. witch's
lis have cooked . for
Steffi %il
in& of Warfare Fiber
N
taught/ the 'Ger 'ans 6o In ct on
Other eountriel and Other people.
Now WS country is having, that k`uid
of warfare inflicted on it, and, per-
haps, it will have some educational
value.
It may teach Hitler and his Nazi
followers that the way to preserve
the lives of his own people, as well
as preserve his own country, is to
have some regard for other people's
lives and other countries.
•
Not Proud Of Canada
There is one 'Canadian, and a
prominent member of his party too,
who is not proud of Canada, and he
makes no bones about it. The man
is Mr. Bert Leavens, recently elected
C.C.F. Member of Toronto -Wood-
bine constituency. Addressing a pub-
lic meeting in Orillia recently, Mr.
Leavens is reported in Times -Packet
of that town, as saying:
"He was not proud of Canada."
"The capitalists were a common
group of exploiters. He would take
their leaders and dump them in the
lake."
"Democracy meant -scarcity. Dem-
ocracy meant a jobless world."
"The ruthless war at present was
the result of competitive,system, and
Hitler was not all to blame. ere
were nations of haves and lave
nots."
"Farmers could stay on their
farms as long as they wished, but
they could not will the property on
their death to anyone else."
'Of' course those • may be only one
man's opinions, 'but he is' a promin-
ent member of a new political party,
and to date we have seen no contra-
diction of those ideas coming from
the leader of -that party; or any
other member in it.
The last of Mr. Leaven's quoted
opinions, but by no means the least,
should be of particular interest to -
the people of this agricultural dis-
trict. We have always believed that
one of the most pressing problems of
the days" was not only how to keep
the farmer on the farm, but how to
make farming profitable enough to
encourage his ,sons to stay on the
farm, as well as toattract others to
that profession, We• believe, too,
that that is one of the chief prob-
lems that will engage the post-war
governments of the Allied Nations.
But, apparently, Mr. Leavens has
already solved it. According to him,
if and when his party assumes
power, any farmer, who by his own
efforts or with the assistance of his
-. sons, makes a success of farming,
should be thrown into the lee. And
his land ,be taken over for the benefit
. of the 'government.
We ~'think that Mr. Leavens, like
'his fellow political portlier, Mr.
Winch, in British Columbia, and
numerous others in his party, should
be encouraged to tack and keep on
talking. And newspapers should
quote and keep on quoting their re-
marks, because of the valuable infor-
mation these remarks afford the
general pu:bW, and particularly, in
this instance, the well meaning farm-
ers who have been imagining that
the C.C.F. -was the solution of their
problems.
s
No Broadcast
1r m.yr v mr„
The ' English publication, Punch,
says that Christmas is coming and -
it will _be the fourth one on which
-Hitler hasn't broadcast from Buck-
ingham Palace.
No doubt that has been pretty
galling to Mr. Hitler's callosal van-
ity, but far worse is still to come.
Given 'a 'few more weeks' favorable
Weather, or even without it, Allied
bombers will have made such a mess
of Berlin and other German cities,
that there will not be many places
left in his own, or rather we should
say, his adopted country, from which
the Fuhrer will be able to make a
Christmas broadcast.
But, perhaps, he doesn't intend to
keep Christmas this year!
0
High Prices For Cattle -
(Globe and Mail)
High prices paid for Ayrshire cattle at a re-
eent sale in Oakville indicate the great itlaprove-
ment there has been in, this class of farm Itve
stock; also deterinination to continue the -Im-
provement. It is significattt that 'United Btatea
breeder!, are among the highest biddej'a . at
Ontario dazes.
trereas ltd pI*ed; Brom
' )of tli'ty and
t1„into ago.
From The Huron Expositor
December 6, 1918
Mr, Roy Bennett, of Walton, has
been laid up with an attack of pneu-
:monia and Foster -is also on the sick
list.
Mr. J. Pocock, who has been on the
staff of the Dominica Bank here, has
been transferred. to Guelph. "
Mr. W. Habkirk, who has been in.
the Bank of Commerce here, left for
Dunnville where he has accepted a
position.
Mr. William Rinn, of Hullett, re-
cently sold five' two-year-old heavy
colts. Mr. Robert Wright also sold
a two-year-old to Mr. john, Bell, of
Stratford. ,.
Cadet Claude Wilson, who landed
in an aeroplane in one -of Mr. Gar -
row's fields last year, was killed in
the last week of the war. He was a
grandson ..of the late W. R. Wilson,
of Brussels.
Reeves Harburn of Seaforth, Gov-
enlock of M•gKillop, Armstrong of
Hullett, and Crich of Tuckersmith are
in Goderich this week attending the
December session of the county coun-
cil. -
Miss Greta Thompson,, librarian, is
ill with a serious attack of influenza.
Mr. Peterson has purchased the
residence of 'Mr. Robert Sleeth.
Mr. Harry Ford and family, of Ifs -
borne, moved Iast week to ,the pro-
perty recently purchased from Mrs.
George Kerslake.
Es -Warden Robert McKay, of Tuck-
ersmith, returned from a trip to the
West last week.
Jack Hinchley, of Long Branch
Aviation Camp,. and Archie Hays, of
Toronto,, are home on leave.
At a well -attended regular meeting
of Britannia Lodge held on Monday
evening, the officers were elected as
follows: I.P.M., C. Aberhart; w.M„
J. R. Archibald; S.W., W. Bristow;
J.W-, C. A. Barber; chaplain, Wm.
Ballantyne; secretary, J. H. Reid;
treasurer, J. Rankin;. S.D., J. F. Ross;
J.D., J. G. Mullen I.G., Geo. Hilts;
tyler, H. Jeffrey.
Mrs. Sam Smith, of McKillop, un-
derwent a critical operation in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,_ and is
making a satisfactory recovery,,
Mr. James ,Devereaux, of the Hur-
on Road, east• of Seaforth, this week
sold a 15 -months -old Shorthorn calf
which weighed 1,100 pounds, and for
which he received a cheque for $238.
Mr- Henry Dougall, of Hensall, has
purchased the adjoining farm of Mr.
William White, which will give him a,
fine farm property and will take pos-
session in the spring.
The Bank of Commerce has open-
ed a branch in Walton,- starting busi-
ness in. Mr. L. Blake's store.
From The Huron Expositor
December 8,'-1893
Mr. Wm. MoKay, of the 10th con-
cession of Stanley, who has been
prospecting in Algoma for three or
four weeks, has taken up 750 acres -of
land intends to remove to that part
of the province in the near future.
Mr. Bauslaugh, of town; has on
exhibition in his window this week,
two most -,excellent group photos, one
of the lacrosse club and the other of
the McKillop township council. They
have- to be seen to be -appreciated.
Dr. Charles Mackay was present at
the seventeenth annual dinner of
Trinity Medical College, Toronto, held
on 'Friday evening last, and 'was one
of those who replied to the toast- of
the graduates.
Broadfoot & Box, Seaforth, receiv-
ed a $700 order from Galt the other
day for the furnishing of a private
residence, "
One afternoon recently .,Mr. Jas. A.
Anderton, who is nothing if not a
sport, shot tor'o foxes and two musk-
rats in a swamp in MoKiliop.
Mr. A. Cardno received a car load
of oranges this week.
Mr. James Cowan and Mr. John
Govenlock, of Winthrop, have pur=
chased a considerable quantity of
hay in this section for shipment.
An Epworth League has been, form-
ed in the village of Constance. Offi-
cers nominated were as follows': Pres-
ident, R. B. Rogerson; vice-president,
Miss Ida Britton; secretary, Miss
Mary McCully. ,
Mr. Thos. Vivian, of Staffa, had a
bee drawing"bbricks from Crediton this
week. He intends putting up a large
barn next summer.
Mr. Wm. Foster, of Brucefield, left
on Tuesday last for Bradford, 'Eng-
land, where he intends spending the
winter in 'his bid home. -
Mr. Robert Ross, of Brucefield, had
his foot badly bruised a few days ago
1n -taking out stone for a barn; founda-
tion..
oundation.
Mr. Cameron, of Staffa, has moved
into his new blacksmith shop and is
doing a large business.
The annul meeting of the Wo-
men's,. Foreign Missionary Society in
connection With•• -First Presbyterian
Church, was held on Monday. • Mrs.
A. D. McDonald declined re-election
for the presidency, and Mrs. B. Kirk-
man was unanimously chosen to fill
the positi‘n. ' The following officers
were also elected: let vice -pros., Mrs.
A. D. McDonald; 2nd Vice-pres., Mrs,
S. Dickson;. 2rd vice -Pres., Mrs. A.
Young; -see., Mrs. J: R. Lyon.. assist.
see., Miffs. J. 0. Wilson; treesMiss
Tend Wilso. A Vocal solo by Mrs.
R. Logan end an Iii truhbntal dtiet by
Misses Kate 'ilutican add Ploggie
Welt' we're Mireh on3oy'etl. • •
We bad one of those unusual. fall
gales last week. It started to blow
when I was coming back from the
village and for a -tithe it looked as if
the brown mare, the buggy and my-
self would be picked up bodily to go
treading the clouds. In fact; the idea
.so appealed to me that the first thing
I knew I was dreaming of strange
things. I became a ghostly appari-
tion riding up through the skies,
whipping along ,past the place where.
Old Man . Weather was stirring up the
wind and getting his lightning bolts
ready to start throwing about. •
The brown mare mistaking my in-
difference suddenly began to tear
along the road at aterrific pace. The
side' curtains of the buggy were flap-
ping; the mare was lathered up and
1 was leaning forward in the buggy.
Actually I was lost in my thoughts of
becoming a legend ' of the skies.
When I came to the realization of
what was happening the mare had
transplanted herself from the road to
the bumpy ditch and were were dodg-
ing telephone poles in a perilous sort
of way: For days the party line buz-
zed with stories. My malicious neigh-'
hors were certain that I had a load
of whiskey aboard and was quite
drunk. Others felt that I must be
dashing home with the doctor. Sev-
eral were certain that I had turned
mad. One fellow told everybody that
our best steer was dying and that I
was rushing hpme with the veterin-
ary.
The wind was in quite a lather ,by
the time I turned in the front gate.
The barn doors were flapping and
'the hens in the barnyard were scud -
By Ifarry J; Boyle ,•
ding along with, their tail feathers -up,
looking like little sailboats,being
pushed along the harbor ba• stiff
breeze. Collie •came ,dashing out of
the straw shed to welcome ,us, but
gave up in the faee of the wind which'
was beginning to be tinged with icy
rain and went back to his retreat.
I had quite a job' with ,to brown
mare. She was a .little- terrified by
the persistent slapping of the barn
doors and started to do a little dance
when I went to unhitch her. It was
getting dark and I wanted to get to
the house before a lantern would be
-needed." Persistently, the wind kept
slamming the driving shed doors
closed on me, just as I would get the
buggy up to them. Determined to
prop them den securely I forgot
about the .buggy and it rolled down
to a - collision with the barnyard
fence.
The jar of molasses had cracked
open and the thick, black gooey mass
had run all over the groceries. Go-
ing up the laneway the wind took a
mean advantage and whipped my Sun-
day best hat off into a hop -skip -and -
jump over several mud puddles. By
this time the rain was sluicing down
and that didn't help the molasses drip-
ping parcels of grocerie3, which I set
down while attempting to rescue my
hat.
I collapsed in through the kitchen
door and Patricia Ann„looked up from
her comfortable playing on the couch
and asked gently, "Is it going to
storm, Daddy?" She was quite hurt
when- I glowered at-li'er and Mrs. Phil
still can't understand how the jar of
molasses could possibly have been
broken. e' ;
:JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
The landlady of a popular boarding
house in the mountains made a point
of asking her departing guests to
write something in her visitor's book.
She was very 'proud of some of the
names of the people inscribed in it,
and of the nice things ;that they
wrote.
"But there is ,one thing I can't un-
derstand," she confided -to a friend,
"and that is what a sour -looking man
put in the book after stopping here.
People always smile when they read
it!"
"What •was it?" queried the other.
The landlady replied, "He • wrote
only the -words, `Quoth the raven'."
A party of tourists came upon an
Indian brave riding a pony. A heav-
ily burdened squaw walked beside
him.
"Why doesn't the squaw ride?" ask-
ed the tourist.
"Ugh," said the Indian, "she's got
no pony!"
Old Lady: "Now, James, are you
sure you've got your license, insur-
ance certificate,,. driving license, and
that you know all the stop Iights,
pedestrian crossings, cattle crossings,
and all the -other things?"
Chauffeur: "Then we will proceed
at fifteen miles an hour."
Huron Federation Of
Agriculture --Farm News
Report on Proceedings of Ontario son, M. B. Cochran, W. E. Breckon
Agricultural Commission of inquiry and W. Montgomery.
The Ontario Agricultural Commis- Livestock Committee—w. A. Dry-
sion of Inquiry, at a two-day meeting den, chairman; Harry Wilson, S.
held at the Parliament Buildings last Brown, G. Mitchell, C. B. Boynton, H.
week, adopted a statement setting. Huffman, - James Henderson, W. L.
forth the aims and purposes of the Whyte, Harry Scott and Alex Pope.
Commission as a guide to its future Grain Committee—W. E. Breckoa,
activities and also to organizations chairman; A. McKinney, M. C. Allen,
and individuals wishing to present . B. Cochran, N. A. Fletcher and R.
briefs. The -statement is as follows: J. Scott.
(1) To review all phases of exist- Fruit, Vegetable and Special Crops
ing methods of .production and mar-
keting of farm products in Ontario, in-
cluding soil conservation,
(2) To survey the present systems
of youth and adult education, with
particular emphasis on their suitabil;
ity to the ndeds of farm life in On-
tario and 'to study ways and means
whereby health and living conditions
in rural Ontario may be improved.
(3) To inquire into all the possibili-
ties for strengthening the et;onomic
position of Ontario farmers that exist
in the realm of farmer and comtiiun-
ity organization for orderly market-
ing, for intelligently directing the in-
evitable increase in mechanization of
farms,- for the supply sof improved
credit facilities in agriculture and for
the introduction of stability in farm
prices.
(4) To make recommendations bas-
ed on findings from the •above inquir-
ies to "appropriate governmental bod-
ies and agencies, farm organizations
and committees charged• with the re-
sponsibility of giving effect to plans
for the betterment of agriculture.
(5) For the duration of the -war to
further the greatest possible produc-
tion of needed foods; to ensure as ad-
equate a supply of farm labour and
machinery. as conditions will permit;
to promote the finest understanding
among producers of the workings of
wartime controls and to assist the •ad-
ministrators thereof in making appro-
priate and necessary workable modifi-
cations. - -
Toward accomplishing these aims
and purposes, Committees have beet
formed and various phases .of the pro-
gram above indicated have been hand-
ed these committees and in respect to
some of these matters a plan for or-
ganizing inquiries had' been ado$ted.
The Committees of the Commission;
es appointed at a'session held, earlier
111 the' month. are as follows:
Dairy Committee—Roy Lick, chair
than; N. A. l leteher, KAM Scott,.
Alex McKinney, Jr., 3atbtee Render-
Committee—H. Craise, chairman; M.
M. Robinson, H. Hhffman, H. Wilson,
G. Mitchell and F. F. Griesbach.
Education and Health Committee—
Mrs. C. Holmes, chairman; M. M:
Robinson, F. F. Griesbach, N. A. Flet-
cher, W. L. Whyte, R. J., Scott And
W. E. Breckon.
Farm Credit, Finance and' Organiza-
tion Committee—M, B. Cochrane,
chairman; R., J. Scott, 'Alex Pope, F.
F. Griesbach, Mrs. C. Holmes, H.
Craise, M. M. Robinson and Alex Mc-
Kinney.
Marketing and Distribution. Com-
mittee—M. M. Robinson, chairman ;
Alex Pope, W. A. Dryden, 1VI. C. Al-
len, R. J. Scott, H. Craise,. Huff-
man, W: L. Whyte, " G. Mitchell, R.
Lick, W. Montgomery, H. Scott and
S. grown.
Soil Improvement and Conservation
Committee — N. A. Fletcher, chair-
man; H. Huffman, M. B. Cochran,
Alex McKinney, W. E. Breckon, F. F.
Griesbach and Mrs. C. Holmes.
Several of these committees :have
already met and have presented re-
ports and recommendations - to the
commission. The Livestock Commit-
tee brought in a recommendation that
the services . of vaccination of heifer
calves against Bang's disease be ex-
tended and made available to larger
numbers of farmers and that an edu-
cational campaign be inaugurated to
:acquaint fanners of the advantages
of this vaccination. This recommen-
dation was adopted and will be pre-
sented to the Minister of Agriculture
for his consideratinn and action.
The necessity of speedy action with
reference to fixing the price for the
1944 sugar. beet crop was discussed
at the meeting.&nd it was decided to
hold an immediate meeting of the
Ftuit, Vegetable and Special Crops
Committee which Willbe attended by
the Sugar Administrator; Officials- of
the Donainion''`rid Canada •Stigar•.'C'om�
,panY, the Ontario atigar 'Beet Gro'ivv-
'teouttailetl 'on Page 3)
ers
G. G. I. Student Burned
While refilling an' alcohol lamp it
the Collegiate Institute iaberatory
during chemistry glass on. Mgndaraf-
ternoon, 'Ross Sparks, 'a 15 -year-old
student, was liainfully burned when
the filmes suddenly eaugtlit \fire front
a nearby lighted lamp, flaring up and'
burning his face and ,hands an tnge-
ing his hair. The prompt a ti n of
G. E. Payne, teacher, in •bringing a
fire extinguisher into immediate •play'
saved the boy from more serious in-
jury.
njury. Principal A. R. Scott said on
Tuesday the boy would remain in hos-
pital for a few days.—Goderich Signal -
Star. -
Bishop Seager Named Metropolitan
Rk Rev. -C. A. Seager, of London,
Anglican Bishop of 'Huron Diocese,
Wednesday was named Metropolitan+
of the church in Ontario, succeeding
the late Archbishop J. G. Anderson,
of Moosonee. Election was made at
a meeting of members of the --eccles-
iastical of the Province of -Ontario at
the Synod in Toronto.—Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
Injured -in Runaway
-Simon_ McVittie, 75, Hullett town-
ship, received severe back injuries
Wednesday when a team of horses
ran away in Londesboro. The team
struck a .parked car owned by Richard
Vodden and did $100 damage. The'
impact parted the tong and two
front wheels froth a toacrof chop and
Mr. McVittie was- thrown heavily to
the road and later was taken to a
doctor's office. The youing team was
scared by a -passing truck.—Goderich
Signal -Star.
Hunters Return With Deer and Bears
A number of hunters from Clinton
invaded the north country last week
in. search of deer. Those who went,
so far as we have heard, *ere Ell-
wood Epps, Thomas Churchill,, J.• '
Le -
Beau, Dr. J. A. Addison and Bruce
McDougall. With Mr. Epps were
Messrs. Ray Watson, of London, and
Bill Parrish, of Toronto, who bagged
three bears and two deer. Mr.
Churchill and "Jiggs" LeBeau are
both home with a deer each. Dr.
Addison failed to get one, and Mr.
McDougall'has not been heard from
as yet.—Clinton News -Record,
Trousseau Tea For Bride -Erect
Mrs, John Snell entertained at a
trousseau tea last Friday afternoon
at her home, Londesboro, in- honor of
her second daughter, Elva - Jeanr
whose marriage will take place n
Moncton,'N.B-, on Dec. 1st, to Robert
Keith Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.'
M. Peck, of Zurich. Mrs. Snell and
daughter received the guests and,
Mfrs. T. Nixon of Nile, aunt of the
bride, poured tea.'•The table was cen-
tered with the three -tiered wedding
cake and pink candles in silver holo•
ers. Serving the lunch was Mrs. H.
Pentland, of Dungannon, another aunt
of the bride, who was assisted by
Miss Maureen Lovett. The trousseau
and gifts were shown by Misses Ruth
Snell and' Ruth Vodden, • the latter
threebeing girl friegds of the bride.
--Clinton News-Rcord.
Dandelions in Bloom
Mr. C. Buschlin, section°foreman,,
reported that he saw • dandelions in:
bloom in a field of James S. Arm-
strong on Wednesday afternoon when
he was' repairing fences. We. hope
thatthis is a sign of -an open winter..
—Brussels Post.
Hold Shower For Bride -T's --Be
Mrs. Harvey Pollen was hostess on
Monday evening to `a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Vera Pol-
len, bride -elect- From . a • decorated
sprinkling®can in the centre of the;
arch, ribbon .. streamers led to the,
gifts. Vera expressed her thanks.
and appreciation. A pleasant time -
was spent in games and'c,ontests 'fol
iowed by a dainty lunch served by •
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. • W.
Tuckey.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Twelve Fine Deer
Twelve happy hunters, known lo•
cally as the Mitchell Hunt. Club, ar-
rived home this week from Maple -
Island with their' full quota of deer
and' promise of some fine venison:
feasts in the days to come. They had
a good outing of three weeks. Glea-•
son Gill had a birthday while away-
and
wayand a birthday cake, while a big,
item on the feast could - not., quite.
come up to 'the venison roast. Fred
Murray is richer by a pocket skin-
ning knife, .a prize put up by Jack
Collison, of London, for the best.
marksman.—Mitchell Advocate. •
To Have Only One Memlker in Council"
County Clerk N. W. Miller was hist -
Friday officially notified by C. E.
Donagh, clerk of Ashfield township,
that there no longer w^as sufficient
population in Ashfield to warrant the •
municipality's being represented in
county council by both a reeve and a
deputy reeve. Henceforth, therefore,
Asbiield will have, but one representa
tive—a reeve --°iii. county council in-
stead of two. The township council ,
will be coihposed of a reeve and four
councillors, instead of a reeve, deputy
reeve apd '.three councillors. There •
was no Mention •of this dev'eloument
(0011thilled Ont rage 8) `T r•
,
Yff
;y�