The Huron Expositor, 1946-10-11, Page 3•
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Z13-' Mrs, INTM.P., A04,41i14, in, .0e
Loop* *fie 140,01,
getintIt's (out -Reuse -which
.`r.dt. /tars been. decided ,by.'„,the County
,
BACKACHE//T
Rheumatic and
Sciatic Pains
Quickly Relieved 11;
RUMACAPS
KEATIisiq'B DRUG STORE
ta -reglOP:Vthlr" ,tO00.Orn,
110 had 0; lettig and:" *op,:
Trathig eglOte.,nee. WithiA tf. w4110,,
Portant' legisiatimi his been eU4cte4
inatlee eXpofinded, salvationr prearehOd:
and coMPty ' welfare in.ait its
„pbegea!disensed and proinated.
Two grand juries baVe reported:to
the Supreme Cort the ,00 -Year-old
building as "ebeolete." Situated. in
'the midst of a beautifully wooded
park in he centre of the 'husineas
section of GaIderich, • the brick and
stone structure has won the approval
of handreds of tourists who admire
it from the outside for.lta "antiquity":,
and old world arclaiteeture.
Ontario Royal Commission- on Forestry ,
PUBLIC HEARINGS
' NOTICE IS HEREBY qIVEN,, in confirmation of the Advance
Notice and Tentative Schedule which appeared in the press in the
early part of September, that Public Hearings of the Ontario Royal
Commission on Forestry will be held at the folfowing times and places:
Sault Ste. Marie
Port Arthur
Kenora
-Fort Frances
Geraldton
London
Cochrane
North Bay
Pembroke
Ottawa
Toronto
Oct. 28-29 Courthouse
Nov. 1 - 2 Courthouse
Nov. 5- 6 ,Courthouse
Nov. 8- 9 Courthouse •
Nov. 12-13 - Ukrainian Hall -,
Nov. 18.19 County Council
Chamber'
N ov.0 25 - 26 High School
Assembly Hall
Nov. 28-29 Courthouse
bec. 2- 3 -Town Hall
Dec. 5-6-7 Courthouse
Dec. 9-10-11 University of ,
Toronto Senate
Chamber .
. ,
:The Commission was appointed to investigate and report upon the
forest respurces of Ontario and their conservation, management and
beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation to
other basic industries, particularly 'farming and their relation to
recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water power.
10 a.m.
10 am.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a,m.
10
10
10
10
10
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
•
Submissions are invited from persons or organizations who may
with to present relevant material at any ,of the above hearings. Such,
evidence may be presented orally, Initthe-Cammissianer_would-prefer
same in the form of written briefs. It is. 'desirable but not essential
• that such: briefs be forwarded to the Secretary for study well in;
adVance of .the hearing at which they are for be presented. ,
it is requested -that persops or organizationswishing to present
oral evidence ,at any of the above hearings, submit their names to the
Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration
Building, Long Branch SrnaJl Arms Plant, Toronto 14,, Ontario, prior
to such hearing.
W. H. HEW'SON,
Secretary.
OCTOBER 6th to 12th
Rif PIE
Don t Let This.
Happen To You
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by -Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire !
1—Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them
,away. Keep matches where small children cannot reach, them. Never
smokein the garagevbarn,.. or; attic, nor in. bed.,
• 2—Remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary .combus-
tible materials. Provide. metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish
only in a safety covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the -fire.
"I 3—Examine all stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes' to make sure
they are safe and well away from woodwork or ether burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs made at once.
' ' 4—Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires
are caused by dirty'or defective ohiinneys. HaVe. the Chimneys clean-
ed. regularly, and have all defects repaired.
5—Escape the .danger of inflamable liquid fires and, explosions by
keepingne gasolin in the house. DO dry cleaning with safe liquids.
or send the work' to the cleaner." Never start,fires with kerosene.
• 6—Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and the gas
company of gas leaks. Replace "blown" fuses with new ones—not
pennies. Avoid home-made Wiring jobs. Don't took for gas leaks
with a match.
• r
7 -Tech everyone' in th's fanfily to be careful of fire, to watch.
stoves, fireplaces, electric irons and all other possible fire causes, and
every..d,ary to remove old rags,, papers and other .rubbish.
3—Fireproof your home 'es far as possible .by'.fire-safe roOfing,
fire stopping in .hallow walls and partitions to stop the. spread of flame
:and a non-reombustible basement ceiling,
9,—Inquire of your firechief, when buYirIg afire extinguisher, to
be sure of getting the right kind. Don't hesitate to ask your fireman
Whenever you have questions on fire prevention.
ID—Remember always where the nearest fire alarm box is and
how to,,send an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address, is clearly
understood,: Use a i/eighbor's phone rather than bne in the burning
.
11—Explain. to 'everyone in the house What to do in case of fire,
low to put diit fire in clothing by wrapping in a rug or blanket, what
to. de wEen"grease catches fire in the kitchen.
12—Sae 'life and property froin needless destructicin by fire bY
keening the principles of fire prevention. always in mind and never
taking a chance with fire. .
ALLAN-REIDy
FIRE 611EF,. TOWN OF SEAFORTH
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tely...tePeirs: 04..c.l'Ulteretie4a submitte0
'Or itlogif corotalttee 0.„eeatied to have
heft Vel.eeted 'tor--ti,?0 rafted Connell
proceeded: 1,0 • reeelye -plans for tho.
nelootiozi.. of a' site and 'the .erection.
of a. new., .imilding. An offer on May
6,' 1853-, to , erect a two-storey StriM'
ture witli court room to be 63 feet by
37 feet and 14. feet nigh. eVidenVY
was. not accepted as in July, 1853, a
motiou was carried that £3,00,0 be
raised for the -btilIding of a Court'
House .and anitable .Offices,„ and that
two .1cits, the sum ter Which was -riat
tot -Weed £15a be purchased in a
central location. , -
Evidently itwasnot all armooth s.ail-
ing as the • following motion brought
in on the same day by the Finance
Committee show a the ' "ruffled" feel-
ings of the thee legislators.. ."That
we consider the present 'court room
suitabfo and, quite -sufficient for the
business of these counties."
To obtain a loan for the' . building
it ,was found necessary to -get the.
approval •of the municipalitigs.. This
was clone., the following voting for the
by-law: Ashfield, .Colhorne, Goderich
(towny,- Hullett, McKillop, Kincar-
dine, Stanley, Wawanoth' 8'; Against
Biddulph, Goderich .(township), . Mc-
Oillivraar, Stephen; 'Tuckersmith,. Us -
borne, Hay, 7. A majority of one car-
ried the project.
At the. December Meeting, 1853, a
Motion was' • carried that the court
hese be erected, in Goderich on land
givenby the Canada Company for a
jail and court house, •or a more suit-
able site selected by the committee. -
Two other sites .were_offered, one
from Alexander M. Rog, at the cor-
ner of St. Vincent and North Streets,
and another by William Wallace. at
the corner of Victoria and • St. Vin-
cent Streets. Finally the offer of the
Town of... Goderich ' of a ' deed of the'
land giVen -by .the Canada Company in.
the market . scitiare, and approaches
thereto, was accepted: . .
= Construction ' was - commenced 'in
May, 1854,, the contractors heing„...Mel,
list, Morrell,. Russell & Co., and the
contract price was £4,000, and the
building was to be completed that
year, but it was not until 1856 that it
was 'finished.
During the building operations, the
council met a snag. _While it.,. was
being .roofed an action., was brought
against' the councils, of the United
Counties of Huron and Bruce, and .of
the Town of . Goderich by four citi-
zens of Goderich,' John Galt,Daniel
Lizars, .Christopher Crabb and:, Wil-
liam G.' Smith, who asked .for. an in-
junction restraining the. erection of
the building. The plaintiffs claimed
that the erection of. the court house
obstructed thefree us.e of the mar-
ket square and ,retidered it, unfit for
the purposes of a. market square.
Dismay was rife when it. Was. learn -
0 that the court had decided in favor
of the' four plaintiffs, and ruled that
the site of court house building be,
come. the property •of the Town of
Goderich ordering that the new .build-
ing be, dmitolished .within six months.
Immediately the counties and the
town petitioned the' Government of
:Upper Canada. Warden John „I-1431111es.
great-grandfather of Huron's present
Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes, was
responsible. for having a special act of
Parliament passed giving the land to
the Vnited Counties. . -
The present tewn council has been
advised that a special Act of Parlia-
ment will be required to deed addi-
tional land to the county for the site
of the new court house.
William Chalk, of Tuckers -milli,
was the Warden when negotiations
first started and was 'succeeded by
Jehii Holmea. D. H. Ritchie was the
'clerk in 102-3 and wollowed by
iPeter Adamson, who s ved for 36
years. An elaborate .eer ificate of the
' 1.7
latter's appointment hangs in the
present clerk's office.
.The United Counties were separ-
aled- in the year ..ef Cdnfederatiou,
1867. Up to the present time seventy-
five wardenshave occupied the chair.
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AitstWiniTHENEiVS
40;1000'..0*.
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:ill a: ,44:4:1:- ::;114:tellltreg i;:c t4- C"'4ce. 1:1:1 400:
to tke at.40. ttnal. 4440,'011tOr boll,: -444
eaOe fro ti re
the attic f,fit0174024f*e° or O.°rts•
t 411,1400';:f$400,040061q
"90- arli-1**Alt W4nalifeil41' The
tOPAl,P, rae0M4*10.‘4,40;•;:001',04
ssertx,.. Autir'en Wihr,'04re
oulactIM pr 14y. #4, the Alaivers,
JO 0 Weateria Qip;
The eouvt ream bugibeen the scene
'of
many and variexperieaceal: 13„
aidebeing the eettilig, for the en-
fercement of law and -Order, huainesa
Of the County pertaliiipg tr5" the wer-
fare 'of little children' and the aged,
education and agrienitnre and other
activities of the cop, is transacted
in the building.
• It has been sthe.---nlage of meetings
of inUtdoinai,and national interest; it
was here the congregatioa of St.
George' t Church worshipped whew.
their church was burned in 1879. Is
The passing of time for more than
three-quarters of a century has been
marked by a bell ringing out the
hours. This bell has two hammers,
ane on the inside for time, and that
on the outside is used, as a fire alarm
and is rung by rnotbk
Otte of the fust .qiiestions when
plans of tle.neW building were shown
was, "where is the town clock?" The
question would be In -the minds of
many for the round lower of the
clock on the roof of the present Wild-
ing can be seen, in winter at least,
from every. part , of the town. The
clock tower has four sides and each
•side has a cock, tbe face of which
measures six feet in diameter.
The old court house has been ,the
centre of much of the charm of Gode-
rich. It stands almost four-square
with approaches from every part of
the town in its lovely park. Even the
trees are a memorial to the pioneers
who planted, -them.
eipg4t
Extp04,04 to W1$*
Drain,
•The regular PIQfirit4.1:7i4e1;4#40,44 tba
1.1101ett 'TowtiOip gentien, Wae- bi4dr
liOndaY,-j the Qraintounr.,,gall„
LrondOstioro, at":7,30 p.m.,1111.p. Reeve
and a1l..41cmp,orp of thor..00lmoil, Were
present. The 3arinittes of the last
vg-
ui4r meeting of, S.W. 5 _Were read,
On naotioa of W., R. Jewitt and W03,1,
J. Dale, Thomas Corbett `vies paid $0,
for cleaning •Ont sewer au ,diteh ott"
the old- railWay-rtra:,ok,
i. delegation 0f1 -Otepayers eoneern,
ing an extension of, the rim DOM,
wag then heard. „Ag'.'bvief discussion
took place, and all parties present be-
ing agreeable to deeision•raade.' • - .
By-laws Nos. 10,. iI 13, 13, 14, 15,
16, 17 and. 18 1946, haring been read
a third, time, were finally passed,,aign-
eci: and -sealed. -
On motion .of Geo. C. Brown - and J.
Ira Rapson, the ditch debentures
were sold to J, L. Graham & Co., of
Toronto, at 3 per cent.
,Ancounta, were passed for payment
as follows;.• Cowan,, expenses
to ,Toronto, $.35;• Blyth :Standard,' sup,
plied .and advertising, • $74.48; 'CKNX.
Winghani,'aects., Sept. 25 and 20, $3;
Geo. W, Cowan, re-imburseraent-de-
benture- fees, $13; R. Redmond, clerk's
fees, Yungblutt Drain, $25; Wm...Web-
er, - severance and damage, Yungblutt
DraM, $39; Clarence Doerr, severance
The architect has given assurance
that the hew structure will enhance,
rather than mar, the beauty of .the•
town. That will be a comfort to those
who regret the deinelition of the close
to a century old building,. '
•
'
and ttaluage,
Teary. AleclinnixaY0 ,n1a3reranc0,,
damage, Yliugblutt wato,, veo;
Cowan; 'supplies, *30;•.TrWMait,
Corbett, ditobiug; $10; Alt WAIWP.44.,
grader repair, $12„30; *meg, Metal;
POIVert,r,$0,4Pq pl,Ft
don, •supplies, $937';'" Gerdou t,aacycl;,
gas and supplies, $81.70; llominton
Road 1)/lachitierxr' Co., 'grader repair,
$4; Cliff Moms, culvert, $7,20WM.
Carter, road stint; • $17.55;,- Flayold
'Beacom, culvert, $2; -.Oliver Wright,
repair bridges,,$4,90:;., 1$ert lioggar4
culverts, $8.80; Lorne Lawson, weeds,
$1.20; Geo. W. Cowan, weeds, 411.55;
Art Weymouth, grader operator,
$76.50; Wm. 4d(lisen, ditching, $14);
Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, $.175.00.
Council will hold its next meeting
on November 4 at 1.30 p.ni.
Cavan and Duff Societies
• Hold Joint Meeting
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, lield their autumn
thankoffering on Friday hi the school
room of the church. Mrs. R.'11/1cFar-
lane, presided, and the meeting open-
ed with quiet music, followed byrthe
singing of Hymn 378. The Scripture
lesson, .Psalm 21, was read by Mrs.
L. Dolmage, after which Mrs. Wm.
McSpadden led in prayer.
Mrs. McFarlane welcomedthe Duff's
ladies who were guests at the meet -
*coo&
toofc4 A70 no
,P,,a40110.:z.,r0dOnejd?'-
-4
r,,..'W44**;' .0u
the.
tlie opaileogc,„ tE
14 .c4444a.• •-
10°
a solo and tire :mooting
17037,511Ur'4'48. and prayer by the Rev.
Patton, A seoclat„",haif-hous' was
Joxed
a vote of tilanItg to the Winthrs
ladies on behalf of "Ders-r -Jr
44
MONIY4.04,0.
21C1RD FEATURE ASSORTIVIEt`r T
)0' 01F.G.W5 'Parr Fraartgd c*, Pagtanalar ;tat 0
Ofts.Sell for$0. Gram theinttiPOtit40iiig.
glerstic Canadian Scinga,air idg#Citgirdniatr.
Upgra 50% clear prat: Writ g NOW .fiti•
1946 Caudag. MAL STATKONEllYak, •tir
1,11113ratiattne.St... Toweir.OcA "
12.163 141,C011.1.r.o. S 1
w "9 -tkzelecl qe/t
•r,
• ' OkNERAL
Q What ara'Carria,d,a Savings Bonds?
A 'Canada Savings Bonds are the suc-
cessor to Victory Bonds and War Sav-
ings Certificates. They are your coun-
try's promise to return your money to
you at anytime and to pay you interest,
at an attractive rate.
Q Why are Canada Savings Bonds.„
being offered?
A Because during the war, millipns of
Canadianelearned the savings habit by
buying Victory Bonds and War Savings
Certificates. A recent survey shows that
82% of them want to keep on saving
' by a similar plan.
fa Is the Government selling Canada
Savings Bonds just to raise money?
A No. Borrowing needs of the Govern-
ment can be met by other types of loans.,
The main purpose of the Canada Sav-
ings Bond is to provide Canadians with
a convenient way to continue this kind
of saving avid investment in peacetime.
Q Is .there salty limit to the amount of
Canada Savings Bonds that -one person
may hold?? If so, why?
A Yes. There is a limit of $2,000 for
each individiml, but each member of a
family may hold bends up to the limit.
o What is the price of Canada Savings
" Bonds?
A 100%. That is, a $100 bond costs
$100. If payment is not completed on or
before November 15th, 1946, interest
will be added to the purchase price. '
o In what denominations are Canada'
Savings Bonds available?
A $50, $100, 000 and $1,000.
CASHING OF BONDS
Q Can I cash my bond at any time' -
be fo're November 1, 1956?
A Yes, any branch in Canada of any
chartered bank will cash your bond
mediately at full face valve, plus inter-
est at 23/rie.7'r, upon your identification as
the registered holder.
Q Can Canada "Savings Bonds be
assigued or transferred? •
A They can be cashed, but not assigned
or trahkferred. This is necessary to pre -
'vent any individual from acquiring
, more than the authorized limit. .
• INTEREST COUPONS
Q' What interest is paid on Canada
Savings Bonds?
A 2%%—payable yearly on November
1st from 1947 to 1956, by coupon cash -
able without charge at any branch in
Canada of any bank.
Q Are interest conpons registered?
A No. They are payable to bearer.
REGISTRATION PROTECTION
Q Why is it necessary to register Can-
ada Savings Bonds?
A Registration gives protection in case
your bond is lost, stolen .or destroyed.
It is alao the simplest way to ensure that
individual § de riot hold morel: than -the
$2,000 limit.
Q In whose name can Canada Savings
Bdnds be registered?
A They can be registered only in the
name of one individual, adult or minor,
up to the amount of the authorized limit.
out of 10
will buy again..
42 Can Canada Savings Bonds regis-
tered in the name of a child be 'cashed?
A Yes. Banks are familiar with the
necessary regulations.
o Can Canada Savings Bonds be dis-
posed of when registered in the name of
a deceased person?
A Yes, any bank will supply the neces-
sary information.
Q Can? replaoe my Canada Savings
Bonds, if they are lost, stolen or
destroyed?
A Yes. It is wise, however, to keep
Canada Savings Bonds in a safe place,
as you would any other vatuable docu-
ments. In case of loss'you should imme-
diately notify the Bank of Canada,
Ottawa, of the circumstances.
HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY
o Where 'can I buy Canada Savings
Bonds?
A At any branch of a bank or from
- an authorized „investment dealer, stock
broker, trust or loan company or
through the payroll savings plan if this
is in operation at your place of employ-
ment
12 How do I pay for Canada`Savinrge
Bonds?
AInany of the following 3 ways?.
1. By payment in full at time of'
• purchase.
2. By monthly
instalments
through a bank, trust or loan
rup
,3. By
,
ulalt d
eductions from
pay, where employers operate
the Payroll Savings Plan.,
lar
4-;
4444
.44