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The Huron Expositor, 1948-03-05, Page 1.l.,a;a"a'aralae "aa.„:".••""„ as• ,ssn',„":„74 .•„'s:"...,•,,"•il„.• • 4k Elkiltiaftlath Tear' Whale fatipaber 4186 ONTARIO MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE INSPECTS S.• H. S. Col. Kennedy Congratulate Board On Agricultural Course. Col. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minis- ter of Agriculture, was in Seaforth, on Friday when he inspected the See forth District High School, and fel- lowing a tour of the building address- ed the students. • ' Col. Kennedy at a meeting wt members of the board, expressed kee interest le the agricultural depart ment of the school and was favorably impressed be the extent and scope c! the curriculum. Speaking to the students, he recall- ed that his int visit to Seaforth had been as a member of the Parkdale Collegiate football team, who was de feated by Seaforth. The speaker was introduced by W. J. Duncan, of the district school board. • • Ask Hullett Twp. For Fire Protection The regular meeting of the Hallett Township Council was held Monday in the Community Hall, Londesboro. The reeve .and three members of the council ,were present, WM. J. Dale being absentaaa account of eicknees. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing of Feb. 2 -and special meetings of Feb. 12 and 20 were read. Oliver Anderson interviewed the council requesting a grant for the Huron County Seed Fair, which is being held in"Clinton this year. A delegation interviewed the coun- cil requesting information on the in- stallation of some form of fire pro- tection for the Village of Londesboro. The council, after discussing the question, requested the Clerk to write the Department of Municipal Affairs for further information on this question. Motions which were approved in- cluded: By Geo. C. Brown and W. R. Jewitt: Tliatawe abreaasgrant of $25 to the Hatea 'Counta• Seed Fair this year. By Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson: That we have the reading of the engineer's report on the Dodds drain on March 25 at 2 p.m. and the Clerk send the proper notifications. • Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson: That the Clerk call for tenders on the digging of Branch 'B' of the Kinburn. Swamp Drain and Branch 'A' of the Flynn Drain, tendera to be opened on April 5. By J. Ira Reason knd W. R. Jewitt: That we advertise for tenders for crushing and hauling gravel, the work to commence on or about Sept_ 1, 1948, tenders to be opened April 5. Accounts approved for payment in- cluded: Ben Riley fox bounty, $3; Robt. Johnston, fox bounty, $3; Gor- don Beadle, fox botmte, $3; Huron Expositor, advertising, $2.28; Munici- pal World, suppliee, $13.19; Dr. P. L. Brady, compensation., $14; Seaforth Clinic, compensation, $5; George W. Cowan, part salary, $75; Clarence Ball, sheep valuator, $2.50; Blyth Standard, printing and supplies, :$181.50; James Medd, sheep killed, $127.00; James Neilans, catch basin, $2; Geo. Radford, snow, $87a.75; Lavis Construetion Co., snow, $669.75; Geo. Elliott, snow, $1,019.25; Gordon Radford, snow, $9; Geo. C. Brown, convention, $20; W. R. Jewitt, oon- vefltion, $20; Wm. J. Dale, conven- tion, $20; J. Ira Rapson, convention, $20; Len Caldwell, convention, $20; LeRoy Brown, Huron County Seed Fair, $26; Department of Health, in- sulin, $4.97, AnnoultriOpeiv-Season For -Tiling Muskrat Instructionreceived by Game War - Ten K. Stick, of Goderich, provide an open season for the taking of muskrat from Match 20 to April 21, inclUsive. The open season applies throughout numbef of CoUnties in Ontario, in- cluding Huron, Grey and Bruce. • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth arid District Minister- ial Association met on Monday after- noon at the Manse of First Presby- terian Chureh, with 'the' following inerabers present: Revs. C. F. L. Cillbbat, H. ValiVorkinan, A. W. Gardi -lige, R. G. IlatteWOod and R, H. e Mr,„ titolfrey, of the Cu- te lei 4004:VW* Church, Clinton, preamited Vet* intereStitig . liapet entitled, alitiesa orPraphet,', and a very iitortiiividle Plans were ti,PproVed for the Holy Week servioes, March .22-26, and are as follows: Mottday—'The•Salvatioirlirtny: Rev. C. P. 'L.„ Gilbert Tuesday—St. Thomas' Church: Rev. II. V. WOrkinati. Wednesday—Egmondville: Rev. R. II. TI1IIaO1B. , Thursday blorthside United Church: SalVatititi,..Astnt PridaY--lairat Prey:lilt-0Jan Church: Rev. A: W. Garditidef It Wes decided 'that the offerings reeeited at thiite. 00J:'0;104be dented. 816 Work Ai: the X400. a. 7` ,• ,,'; •••:• "r-ep who waselected to represent Huron in the Pro- vincial Legislature at the February 16th by-elect'on, was sworn in at a ceremony at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, on Friday. On Wednesday, as the House opened, he was welcomed as the newest Member. Reduction in Power Cut -Offs Possible as Quota Raise • . • • • • • IT'S. A WISE . . C. 'M. Smitty Smith and .Eric Munroe were selling tickets at the hockey game Wednesday night when a long distance call game triathe rink for Crawford "Who is Crawford Sinith?" Munro, who took the call, asked Smitty. Busy making change, Smitty said he didn't know. Ask for him over the loud speaker, he said. So out over the speakers went the call for Crawford Smith. It was not until the third or fourth call that the pair realized C.' M., Smitty and Crawford were one and the same person. "Hey! Shut that thing off!' Smitty yell- ed. ''It's me they want." • One -Hour Disruption For Domestic Consumers To Continue; Voluntary Sav- ing Essential. SEAFORTH TWO STRAIGHT IN GROUP FINALS Defeats Mitchell 11-3, 8-4; Play Deciding'Game On Fridq. Seaforth Bosharts won two straight games, from MitcheILLegion in their best three -of -five seeiee,,, when they, defeated Mitchell 11-3, In Stratford Monday night and 8-4,• in Seaforth Wednesday. The opening game in the series, played in Seaforth Friday, ended in a 2-2 tie, after .10 minutes' ov ertime. • '1 In the Wednesday „ 'gilt game Bosharts came throueb, in, the last five minutes of play to cinch the game. The first period opened fast with Seaforth scoring the first marker of the game at 9.30, when Roberts beat Rowland on a pass fromaecLean. Mit- chell came right back ata0.23, Wright scoring from Walther, while Boussey was serving a penalty:. McFadden. and Shaw combined for Seaforth at the 14.10 mark, only to have McNairn tie it up from Powell Mid :Pearce at 16.05. The second stanza opened with both teams fighting to take the lead, and both goalies made some brilliant saves. Three penalties were handed out, two to .Seaforth and one to Mit- chell. Both teams scored twice and the period ended 4 -all. It wasn't until the last four min- utes of play that Seafarth put the game on ice when they scored four quick goals. Their first came while playing short-handed, with Boussey' serving time, and before he returned Gatenby was penalized. Boussey no sooner hit the ice When Mitchell seemed to wilt under Pressure and Seaforth scored three fast goals in the last minute, McLean getting two to add to an earlier one; to complete the hat trick. SEAFORTH — Goal, MeNab; de- fence,- O'Shea, Woods; ,centre, Rob- erts; wings, Kennedy, McLean; alter- nates, McFadden: Ellwood, Shaw. Boussey, Labute, Hildebrand. MITCHELL—Goal, Rowland; de- fence, Patterson, Stock; ;centre, Pow - 'ell; wings, Walther, Wright; alter - Interruptions of service to nates, Gatenby, Houze aaaNaira, Hen- _ sgeaforth, eorasemers were 'reduced- en nick Weber. paaacaamaeasaaya Wednesday from three hours a day to Referee—McQuaid. Stratford; lines - one hour. The change was made pos- man, Baird, Stratford. • si'ble as a result of an increased con- Summary First Period—Robert, McLean, 9.30, Seaforth; Wright, Walther, 10.23, Mit- chell; McFadden, Shaw, 14.10, Sea - forth; McNairn, Powell, Pearce, 16.05, Mitchell, Penalties—Boussey, Second Period—McLean, Robert, Seaforth; Gatenby, Stock, Mitchell; Ellwood, McFadden, Seaforth; Mc - Nairn, Mitchell. Penalties—Roberts, McLean, Houze, Third Period — McLean, Roberts. 18.00, Seaforth; Kennedy, Roberts, 19.10, Seaforth; McFadden; 19.30, Sea - forth; McLean, Kennedy, 19.40, Sea - forth. Penalties—Woods, Patterson, Boussey, Gatenby. Seaforth 2, Mitchell 2 power • • • • • • COMMITTEE REVIEWS COLLECTION SCHEME Council Postpones Propos- ed Garbage' Collection Decision. A special meeting of the Seaforth Town Council Thursday evening call- ed to take action regarding the set- ting up of a municipal garbage col- lection scheme, arrived at no decision, but referred the matter to a commit-. tee of Councillors W. T. Teali and E. A. McMaster, for a report. The committee is to ascertain arrange- ments in existence in other communi- ties and the manner the scheme is financed. With this report before it council will then arrive at a decision. Difficulty of using the existing' dump grounds in Tuckersmith was cited. as a reason why introduction of a collection scheme should be pro- ceeded with ,slowly. The anticipated volume in the event of a town -wide scheme was proceeded with, would, it was suggested, tax the capacity of the present site. a— FALLS IN GREASE PIT SUFFERS INJURIES When he slipped and fell into a grease pit in a Seaforth garage last week, Chester Lee, Seaforth, suffer- ed injuries, that resulted in his being confined to his residence ,for a week. Iii addition- ter•broken ribs, Mr. Lee received a: badly braised leg. CYCLE CCOIVERSiON AFFECTS SEAFORTH *1•••••••000.1.0.• sumption quota agreed on by H.E.P.C. officials when members of the Sea - forth Commission consulted them in Toronto this week. While the domes- tic consumer is the only class now affected with a cut-off from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. from Tuesday to Friday, in- clusive, it is pointed out by the PALO that this is possible only through the full co-operation of all consumers in voluntarily reducing consumption at all times. If the consumption in any 24-hour period tends to rise above the quota, there can be no alternative to resuming the cut-offs previously in effect. Records maintained at the sub -sta- tion indicate that consumption during the past ten days has remained at the same level—abo'4t 2500 W.W.H. be- low the normal business day usage. This was the result of the cut-offs and. voluntary savings effected by CO11511111- ers. Should It be necessary to reimpose .cut-offs, every effort will be made to give notice to consumers, but the Commission points out that under the circumstances this may not be pos- sible. Decision of the Ontafki Government tO tonvert from to 60 eyele" fre- quency throughout the Niagara 'Sys- tem.will have a major affect on Sea- forth,"a'ell as- on alt other Munici- palities in tile system, it was reveal- ed at the meeting of the britario Mun- icipal Electric Association ift 'Potent() this veeek. The conversion, to take place &Vet a' period of ..Years, tsutails• rebuilding of existing lines Mid sub- station and replacing of exlating Met - arta the cost of ie to be borne by the 1.editt COMIIMIS1011, according to • • School Team Defeats Grads At Basketball Last Thursday night the S.H.S. Sen- iors and the 'Grade" again met in a basketball ,game, and the school team emerged the victorsby a score of 54-44. The High School team had the edge in play throughout most of the game, although, Ray Boussey, of the "Grads" was the highest scorer, with 25 points, and also the mainstay of the "Grads." Don Stewart was next with 20 points for the High Sebool, Play was fairly even in the first quarter as it ended with the High School leading 12-8. The axe fell on the "Grads" in the second quarter when the high schoolers piled up an- other 21, and the best the "Grads" could do was six, leaving the High School with a wide margin, 33-14, at the half -way mark. The third quarter was again even, each team netted 11 pointe, to leave the score at three-quarter time, 44-25. In the final quarter the High Scheol team waited along and picked up 10 points, enough to hold their lead, but the "Grade" apparently had some life left in them, and they picked up 19 points, to cut the school's lead con- tilderably. The game, refereed by Archie Mul- ford and F. A. Dobson, was unusually clean and only 12 foals were *had out. The smooth passing plays WOrk- ed by the School Oath were knit too mueh for the Sharp-Shboting and blaz- ing breakaways of 13oussey. HIGH SCHOOL—Ilabert 9, Huisser 7, Stewart 20, Laudernbach 12, Sias 6. Total 54. GRADS--Bousey 25, McIver 6, Wilson 3, Smith 2, Wigg 2, McSpad- den 0, Brightiall 0, Southgate 6. Definition: Imagination is stone. Seaforth Bosharts and Mitchell Leg- ion battled to a two -all deadlock here after 10 minutes of overtime Friday night 'in the opening game of their Intermediate "B" group finals. The first period went scoreless, with only one penalty, Bousey of Sea - forth serving the time in the box. In the second period Mitchell took the lead when Walther scored the op- ening counter at the 14 -minute mark. One minute later McLean tied the count for the Seaforth Bosharts. In the third period Seaforth broke the one -all tie when O'Shea's long shot found the Mitchell net. The shot was made from the blue line through a maze of playees. Seaforth was put- ting on an. attacking burst and near- ly every player on, the ice was inside the Mitchell blue line when the puck sailed out from a scrimmage. Mitchell staged a comeback which was rewarded with the tying goal, with one minute to play. Webber Scored when be intercepted a passout from Kennedy, who was behind his own net and was clearing the puck to his own blue line. There was only one penalty la the entire 60 minutes of regulation time and two penalties in the 10 -minute overtime period. The two penalties in overtime were served by McFadden of Seaforth and Webber of Mitchell. Neither team could take advantage of the shortage in manpower. SEAFORTH — Goal, McNab; de- fence, O'Shea, Woods; centre, Rob- erts; wings, Kennedy, McLean; alter- nates, McFadden, Ellwood, Shaw, Boussey, Labute, Hildebrand. MITCHELL—Goal, • Rowland; de- fence, Houze, Webber; centre, 'Pow- ell; wings, Walter, Wright; alter- nates, McNrcirn, Gatenby, Stock, Pat- terson, Pearce: Referee—Stan Smith, Stratford, Seaforth 11, Miteberat • Seaforth Bosharts defeated•MitChell Legion 11-3, is an Interniediate "B" group playoff game, at thte Classic City Arena, Stratford, Monday night. It was an entirely different Wiry -ham the 'first game in the series as Sea - forth colitgamed MItchell, althotigh for the that periled it looked like a 'real tussle when the acore was tied 1-1. Early its the Middle Period gertforth started to apply pressure and out- elaased Mitchell, giving Frank Rose- land, who had a bad night of it gilard- big the Mitchell goal, a „litits ;ante. George Shaw- and "Farmers°. 'Mara& dee teamed tip With 1311weadatti teetcli fiVe or the asafOrth goals, *Cie Shaw gattbig, three tonnters, Mitt USOatl- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong, well-known Hullett residents, on Tuesday will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding. In the above picture they are surrounded by their great grandehildren: (from left to right), Gordon Dale, Harvey Dale, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, Hullett Township; Shirley Bolger, Jean Bolger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger, Morris Township; Jinimie, Marjiirie and Bruce Papple, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple, Tuckersmith. Well-KnownSullett Couple To Mark Diamond Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Arm- strong Were Married At Londesboro in 1888. On Tuesday, March 9, a unique and unusual event will be observed at Londesboro, when Mr. and • Mrs. Matthew Armstrong will observe the Diamond Jubilee of their marriage. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will be at home to their friends from two until five o'clock at the home of their son, Reeve John Armstrong and Mrs. Arm- strong, Londesboro. At six o'clock a family dinner will be served in the Community Hall, which will be at- tended by the members of their fam- ily, grandchildren, great grandchil- dren and other relatives. This will be followed by a public reception in the hall. " Mr. and Mrs. Arinstrang wefe unit- ed in marriage on March 9, 18S8, at the Methodist Parsonage, Londesboro. by Rev. David Rogers, and following their marriage took up housekeeping on the Armstrong homestead, Lot 2, Concession 8, Hullett, where they re- sided continuously until a year ago, when they removed to Londesboro to make their home with their son. Mrs, Armstrong is the former Arm Elizabeth Rogerson, of Hullett, and for some years in her early life she was the organist of Constance Church. Mr. Armstrong is a son of the late William Armstrong, one of the early, pioneers of Hullett, where he was born and where the whole of his ac- tive life has been spent. They have a family of four sons and three daugh- ters: Howard, of Kinburn; Mrs. Thomas Pryce, of McKillop; Mrs. Percy Cole. Stratford; John, Londes- boro; Fred, Hamilton; James, of To- ronto. and Ella, of Seaforth. They aim have 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Both are in the enjoyment of ex- cellent health and Mr. Armstrong still takes an active part in public life, being chairman of the McKillop Municipal Telephone System, a posi- tion he has held for many years. He also served for some years as coun- cillor for Hullett, and for over -ten years was Reeve of the Township, during which time he was one of the most prominent and able members of the Huron County Council. A hopt of friends throughout the county will join The Expositor in ex- tending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, and in the earnest wish that they may be spared to each other, their family and the district for many years yet to come. • Hold Pre -Nuptial Shower At Cromarty A pre -nuptial shower was held at the home of Miss Annie Simpson, Far- quhar, in honor of Miss Roberta Dun- can, whose marriage took place on Saturday. After a program of read- ings by Mrs. William ,Ballantyne, Miss Helen Howitt and Mrs. Lee Weber, and a mock wedding, an address was read by Miss Annie 'Simpson and the bride-to-be was presented with a beau- tiful array of gifts. Lunch was serv- ed, LEGION NOTES News of Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion The bingo, proceeds of which were to go to the Hospital Furnishing rued, and which was to have been held Friday evening of this week, has beett postponed indefinitelY. * * The March meeting of the Legion will be held in the club rooMs rOa „`: • , P,; , „:" , „ , ' ; ". a • • • • • • • ,Leap Year ' John McClure, well-known Mc- Killop resident, marked his 21st birthday on Sunday despite the fact that on that day he was 84 years old. Mr. McClure was born on Leap Year Day in 1864. This year saw two boys make the Leap Year date in the district when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Lavery, of Hensel!, at 11.45 p.m. Sunday night, with only 15 minutes to spare. On the same day a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liebold, of Clinton, in the Saundercock Nursing Home, Hensel!. • • • • • • . . $154,751 PAID BY RIBBER T CO-OP. Dairy Association Manufac- tured 357,682 Pounds Of Butter. The annual meeting of the share- holders of the Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association was held Friday afternoon in Staffa Hall with a good attendanoe. The auditor, A. Brock Monteith, presented the financial report, which showed a very successful year. Total pounds of butter manufactured was 357,682; amount paid to patrons fleabutterfat, butterfat, $154,751.43, plus an adai- tional bonus of 3 cents peapound. The Board of Directors was return- ed to office: W. C. Dow, president; Frank Bruce, vice-president; A. Jef- fery, secretary -treasurer; Hugh Dal- ryniple, Wellington Brock, directors; Miss Hazel Hamilton, bookkeeper; 11. Leslie, manager. • Hibbert Awards Gravel Contract Hibbert Township Connell met on Monday in the Township Hall, Staffa, with all members present and Reeve Frank C. Allen presiding. Reeve Al- len was appointed a member of the Aux Sauble River Conservation Auth- ority. Kenneth Rice's requisition to have the Mah•affy drain repaired was pres- ented to council. A resolution was passed to buy 2,500 feet of snow fence and 175 posts. Five tenders were re- ceived for crushing and delivering ap- proximately 8,000 cubic yards of grav- el on township roade, and the con- tract was let to C. Smith. Other ten- derers were W. F. Jennison, Sim. Ire- land, George Radford and J. Kerr. , • Salvation Army, Welcomes New Officer This past Sunday at the local Sal- vation Army Citadel, Lieut. C. IvanY was welcomed into this district. The Lieutenant graduated from the S.A. College at Toronto in June, 1947. and since that time has commanded two S.A. Corps in Tillsonburg and Lon- don. Since coming into the Seaforth dis- trict he has been especially impress- ed with the hospitality of the Seaforth folk and has expressed the hope that be migtt in time prove of assistance to the cornieunity. It is the policy' of the Salvation Army to extend the helping band to anyene•at any time, and Lieut. Ivany has expressed the wish that he be contacted in any cir- cumstance. Daughter: "HOW oat), a girt keep her Mat?" • itetniitienther 1r1k tat Ott it*. 'ey6nng pre Walter; Never iritibilObk Mtn tO .Sent,> prOposals adVatined by the thing that sits wIti? !ablan */1,ten Sibited ons kotti tlit:01,Wgigta 611 12 0,11,!Alley $1r1" , • • • „ ' •, •• , : . • • • .•• - • • • A n nu al Commence.' Jeict The annual carnPaign pr all. e Sea - forth and Distaitt Branch Of the Red Cross for funds' for the Year'a aaceit will get ander way MOtalaY, „When; canvassers commence *lakete homes in the district. The; •district quota is $1,500, according to Nelson Cardno, campaign chairman. District chairmen under Mr. ;Card - no include: Seaforth, G. A. Whit- ney; Tuckersmith, Rey. A. W. Gard- iner; Egmon.dville, Harald Finnigan; Winthrop, Theron Battles; Walton, to be appointed; Conidtan,ce, airs. Earl Lawson; 2nd and 3rd, lifclaillop E., Milton „Stewart; 2nd and 3rd, McKil- lop W., John 111._ Eckert; 4th and 5th McKillop E., to be appointed; 4th and 5th, McKillop W., to be appointed; Huron Road W., Andrew Crozier; Huron Road E., Ignatius O'Leary; St. Columban, to be appointed. While it is intended to canvass the entire district in the event that any wishing to contribute are missed? donations may be handed to any of the chairmen or forwarded te the campaign treastuar, J. M. McMillan Seaforth. ' Proceeds from the drive are re- quired to assiet the Red Cross across Canada in its peace -time programa. A portion of the campaign proceeds is retained by the local branch for its work in the district, according to Rev. R. H. Williams, Seaforth Red Csss President. • MALL COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING NEWS OF HENSALL The regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening in the comma • thamber; with. all -mem- bers present except Councillor R. H. Middleton. F. Smallaeoinbe appear- • ed as a delegate from the Community Park Board, asking for the usual grant for park purposes Jones and Brown: That we grant the usual one mill to the Park Board for park ex- penses. L. Hedden reported re the snow re- Imoval fret's. King St., also the insula- tion as completed on the Hall, and the work with the catch basins lately and repairing of the chairs, and stat- ed that he had received two loads of tile for the drain; also reported on the condition of things at the rink. Fire Chief E. Fink and R. E. Shad - dick appeared as delegates from the Fire Brigade, requesting that the wa- ter be piped into the Fire Hall for use in filling the extinguishers; also some means of heating the water, and the following supplies: One lad- der, 40 -feet long; 3 smoke masks, gasoline torch, 2 rubber coats, 3 pairs 'Of fireman's rubber boots, 2 diremen's hats and a first-aid het. The sugges- tion was also made that a fee per man per year for meetings attended be paid and stated there were 14 men on the brigade. Parke and Jones: That we secure one electric pail heater, one 40 -foot aluminum ladder, 2 smoke masks, one gasoline torch, two coats, 2 pairs boots, two hats and 50 feet of garden hose and a first-aid kit. Parke and Brown: That we pre- pare a by-law setting the rate of 'pay for members of the Fire Brigade as follows,: $1.00 per meeting attended, and 50 cents per hour when on calls. The Reeve and Clerk reported, re the trip to Toronto and the meetings attended, also the information receiv- ed at the Parliament Buildings re the drain, also the formation of the School Fair. Communications were read a fol- lows: County Registrar, Novaks, On- tario Association of Rural Municipali- ties, Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, Bell Telephone Co., Dept. of Highways. Municipal World Ltd., W. E. Southgate, Returning Officer; H. Williams, Barnard Stamp and Stencil Co.. Canada Trust Co., Dept. of Agriculture, L. Brown, R. 0. Stap- les, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, E. D. Bell, C. Dunn, AuxabIe River Conservation Authority, Exeter Dis- trict High School Board, H. Birks and Sons, Mrs. Kathleen Cook—same con- sidered and filed. Brown and Jones: That we join the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario. Carried. Bills and accounts were appraised for payment as follow.s: Association of Assessing Officers, tneinbersbip, $10; Provincial Treaserer, ittaalita $1.23; County of Huron, hospitaliia- tion, $32.60; F. G. Bonthron fire in- surance, rink, $25; a Bonthron and Son, repairs chairs, Hall, $2,60: I°. Welsh and Son, wood, rink, $7; No - treks Music and Luggage, terrain. Fire Dept., $13.95; liensall Dieted Co-operative, Coal, sjiik, $210; Glad - and Coehrane, deed Prepeett $5; L. Noakes, labor, rink sad tile, $47.25;,1 a A. Paterson, eiteteliStee Tartaata, etc. $28,86; A. W. Keralake, adtPteneee To ronto, ; $20 Dell Telephotte, terviees $2.43; W H. Davidaon, $65.80; G. MtleWalks, $1:2; LaWreitOWirt1010 Th. L$40; OrtiAttle'.6'::Vrawrk eupptie3 min, 00.85 gp4i340 (00404e4 1*A" t a ,