The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-13, Page 1•
lreaX
W#01,,,• ilii' 4'1'18,'
GIVES ADVA.NCE
DECONTROL NEWS:
TO EJNSALL FAIR
Rt. Hon. Jas. G.: Gardiner
Opens Annual Stock
Show..
Predioting action taken by the
Government this week in :the remote
al of .controls .on a• wide range of
products, Hon. • Jas. G. Gardiner told
Reese ll Spring Show , audience at
Hensall Friday that they "would be
. surprised how soon all the remain-
ing controls would be lifted by the
Government:
Opening' the annual spring show,'
Mr. Gardiner sympathized. with the
strict 'farmerswho attended the
show oyer the seeding gondatioes pre-
vailing in Ontario, and said thesame
- conditions prevailed do the West of -
Canada, but fortunatele for the. East-
ern farmers who buy a large quan-
tity of their winter teed from the
Western farmers, the late seeding
had not •affected the feed grain they
tivili buy.
Although the seeding was two to
three weeks late en Western Canada,
he said. there has been a greater
proportion of acreage sown' this year
than in the past few years.
Agreeing with Dr. Hobbs Taylor,
M.L.A. for South Huron, who' intro-
duced him, Mr. Gardiner said that the
particular part of Ontario• around
Hensall, was .the finest, agricultural
area in the 'world. He said he had
travelled through the United States
and Europe and' had see- no finer
farming land than that part of On-
tario, •
, A4Vin, Kerslake, Reeve of Hensall,
.-welcomed.'the large attendance to the
fair. Reeve George Armstrong, presi-
dent of the South Huron Agricultural
.Society; also spoke_.
• Below are the -results' of the . judg-
ing for the stock entries in the fair:
Horses
Percheron or Belgian, brood ` mare
-�-in- ea1F—• `Fed- re -Gregg,. Sa:herd.; .1111.Y...
or gelding, three years old, Leland
Dunsmore, Stratford; Roy Fadeii., St.'
feetarys. Team; Fred J. Gregg, Salford,
+eavy draft team—Fred J. Gregg,
ht .draft, 'filly or gelding, three
'd —E. J•. Atwell, Belton, lst
''.nued'on Page 4)
•
•
•
• tiny, .1 t,..., `ks Over
Two Are ' Injured
When the car in whieh they were
driving went out of control and som-
ersaulted on the boundary road south
of Dublin„ late Thursday eight, Mrs.
K. Knight and Miss Blanche Green,
Seaforth, 'were thrown. out, suffering
injuries which .necessitated their re-
▪ moval to Scott Memorial Hospital.
They were attended by Dr. M. W.
ti Stapleton and the `accident was in-
vestigated by County Constable Hel-
mar Snell. '
- x
Confirmation -'at
St James Church
The Most Reverend John 0. Cody,
D.D., of London, paid his first visit
to Sgt. James' Church on Tuesday eve-
ning, dame 2, when he adm-inistered Lions. Hold
the Sacrament of to a
class. of 38 children and eight adults.
His examination of the candidates
brought forth some very intelligent
answers which reflected creilit on
a
the children; their •pastor, their Members of the Seaforth Lions Club
teachers and parents. Benediction held their annual Ladies' Night at
closed the service. Present in the the Stratford Golf and Country Club
Sanctuary were Bishop Cody and Rev, Tuesday, evening. Following dinnuer
Father Laverty, London; Dr. Ffoulkes, a. short program was enjoyed. The
Dublin; 11ev, Father O'DroWski, St, chairmen was W. T. 'Teall. Dancing
Coitrmban, and Rev. T -,];'..-.Hussey. • and cards concluded the evening.
e
Worn. Seaforth Woen s Institute
Records... Pioneer History
s
MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE OPENS HENSALL SHOW
•
•
Rt. Hon. James G. Gardiner, hi mself a practical farmer, showed great interest in the erehibits at the -..
Hensall Stock Show which he opehed Friday. After officially opening 'the show; the Minister paid an ,in-
formal visit to the beef cattle judging ring. Sizing up a class of•Shorthorn heifers, -he is seen third from
left with, left to right, Dr, R. Hobbs Taylor, M..L:A, for Huron; Lyle Cundick and Russell Parker, stock -
handlers, of Watford.
LEGION TO HOLD
DECORATION DAY_
SERVICE 'SUNDAY
•
Visits To Cemeteries Will
Follow Ceremony At
Victoria Park. '' -
Decoration Day, to which the .pub-
lic,is invited, will be observed on
Sunday by the' Seaforth branch, of the
v
'Canadian Legion. Graves of s ervi ce
agent and women in local cemeteries
will lye suitably decorated.
A short service will. take place, :at
the :tic ar memorial in Victoria Park in
memory of those who gave their lives
in World Wars I and 11. Flowers
will .be placed on the .monument and
Seaforth Highlanders Band will play
appropriate hymns.' The prestdent of
the local branch, C. P. Bills, will speak
rbriefly. Thi.§ will be followed by the
sounding of "The Last Post" by
Bandmaster E. H. -Close, and -benedic-
tion by one of i the local chanlain.s
will complete the ceremony.
• The parade forms .at 1.30 p.m., DS.
T., in front of 'the Post Office, •and
will march to •Highway No. 8; east to
Victoria Street, and to the Cenotaph.
Those in charge df arrangements
for decorating at each of the o,aceme-
teries are: St. James', C. P. Sills.;
Egmondville, John Earle; b. ih-n ,and
St. Oolumban, Pat . McGrath; Malt -
landbank, ,„-George
alt-landbank,,,.George Hays; Harpurhey,
T. A Beattie: .
•
Ladies' Night
(19th in a Series)
TFhE CARNOCHANS
In 1832 there arrived in the Huron
Tract from KJ,rkbrightshire, " in
Scotland, one of first, if not the
very first, of tliat -great influx of ,pio-
neers from 'Grey Galloway,' whose in-
dustry and foresight was- to make
liuront County the -'garden of Canada.'
This was Samuel Carnochan, son of
James Carnochan and 'Sarah Huston,
from the Waters o'• Fleet,.,parish of
Girtbon. Mr. Careochan vbes- forty-
seven years of age when: he left his
'melte .home Tai Scotland to a place for
himself in "the C'anedian wilderness,
whiigh is some indication of the dtuff
that was in shim. '
Samuel 0arnocban was twice mar-
ried. His first Wolfe" was Mary Halli-
day, by, whom he had seven, children:
Sarah (Mrs;• Adam Black, 1807; Mar-
garet ('Mrs. Mee Broadfoot), 1810;
Robert He 1811; James, 1814; Jean
(MPs: einei'illGkson 1S'15; Isa"Tr•elled;
• 1818; Mary, 1820. Isabella and Mar?
did not accompany the family to Can-
ada tmt stayed' on In Scotland. His
eecond Wife was Jane Hawthorne, by
Whom he hid five children: Grace
(Mrs, Wm. McGeoch), John, Samuel,
Eliza (Mrs. 11oneFergurson), slid Wil-
liam. '
When Samuel Carnochan first came
to Canada in: 1842 to look the land
ever, he was accompa.#iied by +itis eld-
est son, Robert J#hlliday, Carnoehan.,
a young apart'21.,, 'They) came to
Barilhon an. ceb'y ox cart to
Colonel Anthony VanEgmond'e inn on
the Huron Road. The Carnochans,
father and son, were the firrst settlers
to venture inland from the Huron and
London: Roads. They had to cut a
path with axes through virgin bush
for a Mile and a, half, wide enough
for thee' ex cart to travel through.
They arrived in' the autumn of 1832,
and until they had their log arouse
Built the wagon box of their ox cart
was their only shelter from the ele-
ments. But it must have been a dry
year, because -•'Robert H. Carnochan
declared that he never saw the Bar'
field river as low again as it was in
that year of 1832. -
Mr. Carnochan took up a block of
500 acres which was subsequently di-
vided between his two sons, •R'obert
H. and James. • They, first settled on
the farm known as 'the Largies,"
now owned by Mr, John aVisC'owan.
Like many, of the p b eery .who.
twee to Dant da, Mr. 'Oarnochan and
Oils son knew nothing of wood -cutting.
They story goes 'that 'their first tree
was almost their last. They chopped
all around it like a beaver, with the
result that when it did come crashing
down it fell :towards them instead of
away from them. Only the, fact, that
a large fallen log lacy near beside,
"which they -Were able to drop, saved
their lives. As it vete told later to
the wid>e-eyed Welly listening around
the open ihearth, Samuel Carnochan
"'raised hit ,lt'ead and looked •across the
(OJolntinued on Page 6)
HuronCounty Will Lease
Portion , Sky Harbour Plant
• • •' • "' • • Tree Cutting Bylaw under
_-_ _Fired Deputation ' Asks
Revision.:
Provincials 1
Appointment of Huron'" County
Constables Helmer Snell, Sea -
forth; John Ferguson; Exeter, and
Charles Salter, Blyth, to the On-
tario Provincial Police, was an.„
nounoed last week by District In-
spector J. A. B. Craik; of Kitch-
ener.The r5 i i '
a ins b lit for polic-
ing
Y P
ing Huron County becomes that"
of the provincial., force as of
August 1.
• • • • • •
CHURCH MARKS
79th ANNIVERSARY
St. Mary's Church, Dublin,
Observes Special
Services.
NEWS OF DUBLIN
The 79th anniversary of the open-
ing ' of St. Mary's • Anglican 'Church,
Dublin, Was celebrated on Sunday
with a capacity eongregation: in at
tendance•. This anniversary celebra-
tion, which has become an annual
event, has been; found to be very
helpful in the life of the church. at
this season. -
The special guest preacher was
Rev. Canon A. A. Trumper, London:
The choir rendered special appropri-
ate anthems.. Contributions towards
the "Church Family. Reunion" were
very generous. The Rector, Rey, C.
F, L. Gilbert,. Seaforth, was in charge,
of the service,
- A large cohgregation attended the
services on Sunday. night in connec-
tion with the' Forty Hours' devotion
=at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Fol
lowing the recitation of the rosary by
'Rev. Arthur Looley,.. ,C.S.B., Torohto"
Rev. Father O'Donnell, C.tS.S.R., Lon-
don, gave a very impressive sermon
on the Holy Eucharist; exhorting the
parishioners to .,attend all the servic-
es regnlarlye .Solemn, Benediction
was celebrated by Rev. Father :Mac-
Donald,
Mac=Donald, Clinton, assisted • by Rev.
Father O'Donnell and,. Rev. Father
Veitenhelp er,, Logan, '
Holy Name 'Societies in five adja-
cent parishes, Dublin, St. Colundban;
Logan, 'Seaforth• and Clinton, joined
in 'the annual 'rally services at St.
Columban church , on Sunday after-
noon. A large' representation -of Holy
Name members from each -parish was
present, and all reaffii nied their
pledge.. An appropriate sermon was
preached by Rev, Father Edwards,
C.S.S.R., London. Solemn Benedic-
tion concluded ,;the services. -
Personals: Rev. Arthur '.Looby,
0.S•$., Toronto, •Mrt C. , Trplth, !Sea -
forth; and ;Miss Allly Looby, Kitchen-
er, with their mother, Mrs. A.
Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meagher,
Miss 'Marion Meagher and• Mies Atte
emise. Lasailine, London, Sohn i1Vleagh-
•er; Gcd(r1Martin Stock," Kin-
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i �nntn5)- -
PROPERTY CHANGES
Recent sales through dile office of
M. A. Reid include: Fitt eacre grass.
farm, south of Dublin, owned by Mrs.
Ada (Spencer, to Mr. Norman gel.
Riehl, with immediate pehaeseioi ;
dwelling of the late Mrs. Caroline
Box; on John 'Street, .to John L. Hoth-
am, with possession June 15, and the
dwelling on Victoria 'Street of Mr.
Or e R. Dale, to- Miss Anna i1I,
• en, of Toronto, With immedi-
ate s A ss'eaiiion,
v•
; Huron :County Council Wedaesday
afternoon endorsed <the recommenda-
tions of the airport• cofnmittee that a
• byl'aw.'be pasaed• to enable the county
'to lease bio. 2 -hangar, the ground in-
struction school andsuPPIemeatar
supplementary
services at Sky Harbor Airport. The
council opened. its -' l e;: meeting° on
Monday with a conferehee on weed
control. •
A letter from A. D. McLean, con-
troller of Civil Aviation• e.'dvised that
the lease agreemere was almost com-
pleted' in which the crown has under-
taken to return to the county all
aerodrome lands with the exception
of those parcels, leased to the crown
for the use of the County of Huron
Flying Club.
• Reeve S. Machan, chairman, report-
ed that the airport committee • had
visited Ottawa and had . interviewee,
Mr,: McLean and the' War Aas'ets Cele
poration. "
It was .maintained at Ottawa that
Huron • Was •forturate.'in raving a
commercial operator, K. S. Hopkin-.
.son. The Huron County.. Flying Club
is not connected. with the 'county.
The enforcement of the bylaw cov-
ering., the cutting of trees, eame un -
..der -Tire when . the conservation and
reforestation committee reported that
the enforcement officers had been .in-
,structed to enforce the bylaw with-
. out', regard to whet or under what
conditions woodlota had been purchas-
ed. 1
A deputation or county lumber deal-
ers said they felt they should- receive
compensation for timber they had
'boughtand : i
askd a Clause. e ause ben -
r
oerted in tree cutting ;bylaw permit-
ting • arbitration in order to fulfil
their contracts. A motion by Reeves
Farriedr and Tuckey was adapted, de-
leting from the clause• the words
"without `f•egard to when or ander
what condition wood lots had- • been
purchased!'
' a •_
WIN PRIZES
AT I LINTON
Dr. M. W. Stapleton took first prize
at Clinton spring show 'Thursday in
the Shorthorn class for bull calved;
1945 or previous.
Roy Pepper, ;Seaforth, and John
Tremeer, Kippen, won first and third
prizes, •respectively, for best exhibits
of livestock.
•
"`MAGGIE" SCOTT
We've lost a true 'and honored friend,
We hoped, we prayed, that she wiauld
mend,-
But
Wend,But peacefully, and suddenly,
The spark of rife put out to sea.
There in her flower laden 'heir,
Those silent messengers' of cheer;
She loved them so, eaoh 'ire was rare,
They grew for her most any iehere. f
She knew the joy of honest toil,
Iger .garden.:plot, she iovedw✓theesoil;.
Her life was filled with kindly deeds,
She eacrificed-for others needs.
The home, the enrol, the lodge, the.
street, .•
'The willing hands, the hurrying feet;
She had •a word', she helped to plan;
Always --I'll do the best 1 earl. •
She loved to go the second agile, •.
eler's was a lite, a life worthwhile; •
"If there's a better land, she lives in
bliss;A 1
If there Is none, site ;made the most
of this,"
• • J01 -IN BEA'TTIE
r
DOGS ON RAMPAGE
DAG TAX' RAS
BY TUCK$RSMITg
Council Fill's Vacancies
Caused By' `Death of ,
Hugh' +Chesney.
GO IN ON REST ROOM
Because of the amount of damage
done by dogerthroughout the tows}.
ship, Tuckersmith council at its meet.
ing Monday night raised the deg tax
from $2.00 to $340 for the first dog,
and from $4 to $5 for a second dog.
The' tax was also raised on a female
prom $4 to $5 on the first 'and from
$6 to $7 on the second. The Clerk
was instructed td- insert a notice in
the local papers asking ratepayers to
co-operate in curtailing damage done
by dogs. During the past -month the
township was required tp pay $472.55
as compensation for .poultry killed.
Reeve A, Nieho]son presided, and
all members were present,
Court of revision on. the 1947 -as-
sessment roll was held and appeals
were dealt with as follows: Rudolph
Etue, lot 11, con. 5, H.R.'S., five acres
land sold tq County of Huron, assess-
ment reduced $250; Alex Simpson,
lot 11, con. 7, H.R.S., flee acres land
sold to County of Huron, assessment
reduced $250; James Love, lot 11,
con. 6,' H,.R.S., five acres of land sold
to, County of Huron; assessment re-
duced x$250; Peter ISimnpson,. lot 17,
con. 1, H.R.S., 10• acres bush exemp-
tion, granted; . •Dr. M. W. Stapleton,
lot 13, con. 2, H.R:S., 10 acres. •bush.
exemption, granted. A motion was
recorded, providing that no dogs 'be
struck off assessment roll afte{- as-
•sessment is' made.
S. •M. Govenlock approached coun-
cil for grant towards' Seaforth fall
fair, and was given $14)0,00. J. M.
Scott and- P. ea McConnell,, of the
Seaforth Hospital •Board, approached
council -for .assietahce,LLtoward cost of
operating hospital,' outlining the 'fact
that it costs approximately $1.00 per
patient day over and above what is
ecei.ved -from -the patients:- Whit -
council was of the' opinion that help
should be given, the matter was laid
over until such time as' the Board
could give a definite figure as teethe
amount of cost. to the council.
Permission was •granted the Sea -
forth Lions..Club to hold a bingo p.t d
raffle at the Lion's summer' carnival"
in. July. Dr. E: • A. McMaster- and,' B.
F. Christie ,approached .council with
rd'gard to co-operation with •+Seaforth
council in building a rest room in the
town and were given a grant of $300.
The Clerk 'was instructed to notify
the township engineer,. Wallace Archi-
bald, 'to report on the Elgie Drain
and to give a preliminary report on
•the Geiger and 'Alexander Drains.
The 'Clerk" was also instructed to ask
the engineer to report on th'e Crozier
and'Forrest Award Drains ae soon as
possible.
James A. Hay was appointed asses-
sor and dog tax collector at a salary
of $275.00, and the Clerk was instruct-
ed to purchase the necessary dog
'tags. , Robert Tyndall was appointed
sheep and poultry valuator ,owing to
the vacancy caused by the death of
Hugh M. Chesney, and Arthur Nich-
olson was appointed as telephone.
conamiseioner to the Tuckersmith
Municipal Telephone System for the
same reason:
Accounts 'passed -were as foIi.ows:
Roads,' $4,78'9.30; chickens killed by'
'dogs, $472.55; fox bounty, $88; relief,
$30; grants, $•400; .sal'bfies, $100:00;
postage, $5; cement, $280.00; hospi-
talization, $44.39;. supplies, $30.35;
sundry, 49.72.
Council adjourned to meet July 5,
at 8 p.m,
•
C.B.C. Comments on
Expositor Story.
in his Neighborly News broadcast
over , C.B.G. last Sunday, morning,
Andy Clarke referred to a story zn a
recent issue, of The Huron Expositor
which told how neighbors of the late.
Hugh Chesney assisted in sowing
.crops on the Chesney farm.
••
Is Honoured at
High School
Mr. Thomas S. Smith, who some
months ago retired as caretaker of
the Seaforth High .School, was horn-
ored' at a ceremonyfin the auditoriutn
of the school Friday morning, when
he was presented with a purse oe be-
half of -the students, staff and mem-
bers of the board,
—,--•
Staffa Defeats -
Mitchell 3-2
In a close softball game at Staffa.
Monday night, Staffa were winners
over Mitchell„ 3 to 2. The game was
won in the last of the ninth with two
out, _Sy ' a' iiffieer` angle by E, -,hers
lake, scoring Houghton -with the win-
ning run. A large crowd• was in at-
tendance.
STAFFA--Houghton, 3b,; Sadler;
ib.; E. Kerslake, o; Balfour, -see
Dearing, p:; Wlhetham, 2b,; Costello,
c.f.; Alen', 1.f,; McKellar, r.f,
MITCHELL—Clarke, r.f,; Kerfny,
3b.; R. Gatenby, p.; Powell, c:; Wal-
thers, s.s,; Brown, i„f.;'Steck, 2b.;
Walters, c.f.; Myers," 3b„ ,Gatenby,
e.f. Score by innings:
R H E'
Staff?,
Mitchell
.est.
Tuckers
Will Join
• • • , •• ••..
First Hand
Seaforth council heard so mush
about the condition of Sliver
Creek—outlet for Seaforth drains ,..
—and the flooding of the south-
east corner of the town, that the
members on Wednesday afternoon
examined in a body the drains
and river to see first hand what•
the trouble was. All members of
council were present, except
Reeve F. Sills, who was attend-
ing County Council in Goderich,
and Councillor Wallace Ross.
.• • • • • • •
DOGS RAID POULTRY
IN.TUCKERSMITH
Loss Over ..$500.00 During
Past Month, Council
Learns.
Tuckersmith residents during recent
weeks have been subjected to a ser-
ies
exles of attack& by :doge on poultry
hocks; resulting' in damage in excess
of $500. In addition to an amount of
$472,55 ordered paid by the town-
ship council' at its. meeting Monday
night, as compensation to owners
.who suffered loss, . must 'be .added
losses suffered by other farmers
where the amount involved was in-
sufficient 'tat be covered by compen-
sation. „
Andrew A. Moore, of Sunnyvale
Poultry Farm •on:...threw, .successive
Sunday mornings lost 280 birds„ Dur=
ing the same period,.90 chickens from
the" -The" of'•.the•--iat-e—iZugh .Chesney
were destroyed, and 35• from 'the
flock of Nelson Riley: Compensation
is paid by the township'"onle in the
event the poultry destroyed is aver
50 pounds. -
•
GUEST . PREACHER -
.>� .
AT' •NORTHSIDE
Rev. A. H. Johnsto:n, • of Mitchell,
and Rev: W. J. Wooifrey, of Clinton,'
will conduct the services at Northside
Church on Sunday next, Rev. H. V.'
Workman will supply the pulpits of
these visiting clergymen, •
"Stewardship Sunday" is being ob-
served and aiy invitation is issued to
members and adherents to share the
services and advance the- work.
Plans are under way for the cele-
bration. of the 70th anniversary of
the work since the church was open-
ed
pened ;in 1877, These services will ,be
observed in the latter part of October,
,Baird Families
Hold Picnic
The - annual get-together of the
Baird families was. again held in the
form of a picnic at Bright's Grove, on
Saturday;,.:June 7, when, about sixty
gathered to spend the day together.
After a sumptuous dinned• the folfow-
ing sports were run off: Running rac-
es for children,• three-legged raee;
kick the slipper for both women and
men, dropping clothes pins in a, milk
bottle, guessing the beans in a jar,
whistling contest, one-miniite walk,
cake -guessing contest.
After another -bountiful meal all
left for home, well. satisfied with the
good day the family had, enjoyed -to-
gether. It was decided to meet again
in 1948, on July 10, at Bright's Grove:
J
Tai Cabe
enses.;. Cir%
Of 'Vittoria::
TAKE A•CT
HOl
*revision- of re"stt roomeer mmoda
Pion in Seaforth ea'mez step nearer'
Monday evening.e=te 'nl l„a'..grov
ell• the .,report of ,a commit -tee, leaded. •
by Councili;or E. A MieMaeter,'that
an arrangement be enter d j ,to:.wit .
M. E. Clarke foe the rentel 'ot. lands
adijacent to his new • Service station
on Market, Street, and that the con
struction of •a rest room,' 12x14, -et .a a'.
cost of $900 ,be 'proceeded:•with.:
McMaster advised council 'that Trick-
ersmith and McKillap would ease eon -
tribute one-third the cost. Tee build-
ing will be heated by Mr. Clarke
Mayor M. A. Reid • presided, and• -alk
members, erocept Councillor E. H.
Close, who was •participating in • a
band tattoo in Clinton, were present.
The fire brigade answered two false
alarms inthe past month, Chief Al- ..
lan Reid told couneil. Chief of `Po-
lice Currie reported two charges; had
been laid. Complaints of noise hart
been investigated but no charges laid.
"When you areall, atone you' can't
be all over," connmented the Chief.
Will Hold Tax Sale
Council moved to clear up the tax
arrears situation and instructed Maya
orReid to issue a warrant. for a tax
sale.. Nine parcels of ,property are
affected, Reeve F. Sills informed
council. Other arrangements must
be made for oiling streets since the
(Continued on Page 5).
•
TERAN TEACHER
SES THIS:A [.:.
Miss ' `Maude Hartry • Con-
clude • 48'Years in Teach-
ing Profession'.
Members of .the 'Public Schon Board -
met with the -teachers 'previous to the
opening of school Wednesday after
noonded totrcrenetisseritaude lionize
Who retires 'from teaching et the close
of the term in June, . Chairman Clare
Reith presented her with a cheque on
behalf of, the Board and read, the foie
lowing address: • a
Dear Miss Hartry: On your retire-
ment from the staff, the Board can-
not let the opportunity pass of ex-
pressing
expressing to you their appreciation of
,your long and faithful service to the
school and to the community: Your
outstanding gifts in the realm of Art
have been especially enjoyed by the.
Board.
It is the sincere wish of the..Boasd
:that in, the days, to come you may
have many, and that they may be full
of peace and contentment and a full
measure of health..
As a tangible recognition of' your
long service the Board at•e, pleased to
enclose' a cheque for .five hundred dol-
lars for 1947, this to be -followed by
a airliner cheque in June, 1.948.—Signe
ed on behalf of the Board: M. 'McKei
tar, Secretary -Treasurer. •
Miss , Hartry made a very suitable '
reply. Secretary M. McKellar, Prin-'
Cipal P. B. Moffat and Miss S: I. Mc-
Lean •,each•; spoke' of the pleasant re-
lations
that had existed between Miss
Hartry and 'the 'board and staff, and
wished' her many pleasant years of
happy retirement.
;Miss Hartry conlude's• 48 years Of •
successful teaching, having commene-
ed her teaching career •at,.Broadfoot's
Bridge in January, 1900, and'.arter
three years left to attend the Last six
months • terra at -Toronto Normal
.,:;.(dontinued on. Page 5) g-•
Will Demonstrate Radar on,
Air 'Force I?ay, Saturday
Pictured above is a RFidar "Scan-
ner," -one of the modern miracles of
the last war,'*hdch will be shown to
the public 'fan "Air Farce Day" for
the first time, since the ereotion of
the R.C.A,P. Radar and Communica-
tion School at Clinton. ' This device,
rotating through 360 degrees, sends
002 000 001-3 8 4 out a.'pelee'•of radio energy which is
000 000 101-2, 6 1' reflectedheck by airerert, rairA clouds
and storms. The "Echo" or reflected,
signal is displayed' on a large fluores-
cent screen in the form of a dot, plea
ing the operator • a • picture of 'wtatt
the Radar has seen,
The •wbility of this device 'to "see"
aaiu eloude many miles- atW,y -oat
prove of speciair Interest ted .farnnerte
who Will visit the Hadar Boil col. ollt
Air Force, flay, tSaturday, June 14:
ill