HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-08-25, Page 6orae Council to Proceed
With Reforestation Project
Uaborne council met in regular
Monthly session on Monday after-
noon, August 14, with Reeve Wel-
lington Brock presiding and Coun-
riilors Verne Pincombe, Harold
Jeffery, Harald Hern and Earl Mit-
chell in attendance, Minutes of
the last regular meeting, held on
July 10, were confirmed as print-
ed
rint:ed on motion of Councillors Pin-
' combe and Mitchell.
•
In a discussion of business aris-
ing from the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, it was found that
J. A. Howes had made no reply to
a letter advising him that he had
been appointed a drainage en-
gineer for the township, council
instructed that be be requested to
confirm acceptance of appointment
and early attention to work sub-
naitted to him. Confirmation of ap-
p.1fe'ation for grant under the War-
ble Fly Control Act was received
from the Ontario Livestock Com-
missioner and promising early pay-
ment as soon as he had received
all the anulications. Correspond-
ence from the Zone Forester, W.
A. G. Thurston in connection with
the township reforestation project
and letter of approval of By-law
No. 7, 1950, pursuant to Section 4
of the Municipal Reforestation Act
from H. R. Scott, Minister of the
Department of Lands and Forests,
were tabled. Council agreed that
the way was now open to proceed
with the project and instructed
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• TRE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 .
Tuckersmith Couple To
Make Home in Norwich
AUGUST,4,
,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las McKay was the scene of a
very pretty wedding recently,
when their daughter, Eleanor Iso-
bel, and Elmer Norman Byers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byers, of
Tuckersmith, were united in mar-
riage by Rev. Walter Kiteley. Giv-
en in marriage by her father, the
bride took her place .before a bank
of pink and white gladioli, potted
ferns and palms, and was charm-
ing in a gown of white bridal sat-
in, with Chantilly lace with point-
ed sleeves and sweetheart neck-
line, She wore the groom's gift, a
string of matched pearls, and car-
ried a bouquet of Better Time ros-
es, gladioli and fleur-de-lis. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Elaine Rich-
mond, of Simcoe, who wore a
floor -length dress of pale green
•
organza' and carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow roses and glad-
ioli. Marilyn Pellow, of Wood-
stock, was the winsome flower
girl, in yellow nylon, and carried
a nosegay of sweetheart roses.
Donald Pellow, in page -boy cos-
tume, was ring -bearer. Elgin Byers
was his brother's groomsman.
Miss Norma Potters, of Woodstock,
played the wedding music and ac-
companied Miss 'Marjorie Noak
when she sang "The Wedding
Prayer." Following the wedding a
reception was held for the guests.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Byers left on a trip.to North-
ern Ontario, the bride travelling
in a grey gabardine suit with green
accessories. On their return they
will reside in Norwich.
that the township solicitor be em-!
ployed to draw up a proper agree-
ment form for submission to in-
terested ratepayers.
Council instructed that the local
provincial police be notified of a
complaint by Wilbert Herdman
that someone had been shooting
at his livestock.
The road superintendent submit-
ted his report, advising council
that the Lavis Contracting Co. was:
making good progress with the:
gravelling contract. Council in-'
structed him to include a payment,
on contract to the Lavis Construct-'
ing Co. of $4,600 making a total
road voucher of $6,159.02, passed
an motion of Councillors Mitchell
Ind Jeffery.
The' treasurer presented his re-
port showing receipts since July 10
of $1,385.84, including grant from
Ile Department of Welfare to-
.vards the township's share of the
051 of maintaining the County
Home for the Aged. The treasurer
;'sported a cash balance of $2,-
150.27 as of July 31.
On motion of •Councillors Jeffery
and Hern, the Clerk was instruct-
ed to rebate the outstanding hal-
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Correspondence was tabled and
disposed of as follows: From the
County Clerk, advising of appeals
to tht county judge against the
county equalized assessment for
1951 by the Township of Grey and
the 'Town of Goderich, to be beard
on September 18, the township as-
sessor was instructed to attend.
From A. Y. McLean, M.F.. promis-
ing attention to the matter of
heavy traffic of gravel trucks on
the south boundary road hauling
gravel to the Centralia Air Ser-
vice Station.
Council discussed the matter of
the renewal of the fire insurance
on the power maintainer and• in-
. strutted that the coverage should
, be maintained at the $4,000 level.
Current accounts to the amount
of $443.84 were passed for pay -
i went on motion of Jeffery and Pin-
i combs, and council adjourned to
meet again in regular monthly
session on Monday afternoon, Sep-
ttmtier 11 next.
DUBLIN.
(Continued from Page 3)
Mrs. Morris Melady; Harry I.
.Dingeman, Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. D. McConnell; Mrs. Dinge-
man and sons, Jack and Paul, re-
turned home with him; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McAleer and two chil-
dren, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan; Mr. .and Mrs. Leo
Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Flyinn; Tom McIver,
Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McIver; Mrs. M. J.
O'Rourke and son, Joseph, Detroit,
with Miss Kate Burns; Mrs. Nel-
lie Kelly, Windsor, v'ith Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McLaughlin; Harvey
Aslin, Toronto, with his mother,
Mrs. Aslin; Mrs. Longeway, Strat-
ford, with her sister, Mrs. F. Ken-
ny; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue
and two sons, Zurich, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Mrs.
Joseph Dill at Simcoe; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Melady and children at-
tended the Melady family reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Malone, Seaforth; Mrs. M.
Simpson and Miss Joyce Henry,
Toronto, with Miss Mary Beale;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tyers, George-
town, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans; A.B.N.A.S. William Costel-
lo and A.B.N.A.S. Frank Rowland,
Dartmouth, N.S., are vacationing
at their respective homes here;
Miss Mary Stapleton and Miss
Margaret Flanagan have complet-
ed their summer courses at Toron-
to Normal School; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Groshok, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello; Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Feeney, Windsor, Mr.
Bader, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hub-
ert Feeney, Martin and Victor
Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Feeney; Mr. and Mrs.
Denis Walsh, London, with Louis
O'Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Simp-
son, Kitchener, and Ms. and Mrs.
E. H. Sippel, Waterloo, with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stewart; Mr. and
Mrs. McKay, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Miss Kath-
arine Ryan, Chicago, and Mrs.
Jean Fortune, Seaforth, with Mrs.
Mary McGrath and Mrs. Katharine
Byrne.
At 92, South Huron Resident
Recalls His First Journey
•
(k: .11rs. T. 0. Lavender in the
London Free Press)
Al: interesting picture of life in
South Huron 70 years ago is re-
vealed in a -conversation with one
u; Hensall's oldest. residents.
George Gram. narrator and hero
of the story,. will be 92 years old
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TIME
this month. The story is told as
much as possible in Mr. Gram's
own words.
"The year I was 22 I made my
first trip to Michigan. It was on
June 1, 1880. My brother, sister
and I drove from our farm on the
Parr Line in Hay Township,
through the Pinery to Sarnia and
across the river to Michigan.
"Travelling by horse and buggy
we 'left home about four in the
morning and we reached Sarnia
about 6 p.m. When we reached
Sarnia the horse was done in com-
pletely. To look at her you would
think she was as fresh as in the
morning, but she could go no fur-
ther.
"My father did not want me to
take the horse. He wanted me to
go myself and leave the other two
at home. It was my first trip away
from home.
"We had our eatables with us
in a basket and when we got down
just below the Pinery we came to
a farmhouse and asked the man
where Roy lived. This Roy used
to live on the Parr Line on a farm
a half mile north of Hillsgreen.
He had moved down and bought
200 or 300 acres in the Pinery.
"However, the stranger invited
us to put our horse in his barn
and his wife insisted we eat break-
fast there. You would think we
had been friends 40 years.
"When we neared Sarnia we did
not know which way to go. The
roads were just trails. We met an
old Irishwoman and asked the
way.
"Just go as straight. as a die af-
ter your nose and you'll be there
before sundown," she told us.
"We spent the night in Sarnia,
after putting the horse in a hotel
stable and going to the river to
make arrangements for crossing
to Port Huron.
"Our friend in Michigan, -with
whom we were to visit at his home
six miles from Port Huron, came
to Sarnia that night and arranged
to escort us to this place.
"The next morning we crossed.
horse and buggy and all, on a ferry
boat. It cost us 50 cents for the
horse, 25 cents each for the three
of us. The night's lodging at Sar-
nia cost us each 25 cents for a bed
and 25 cents for a meal.
"People told us we could not
make the trip with a horse and
buggy, that it was. much too far, I
wonder at it myself now; they say
it is 75 miles.
"!tor all his opposition, when
father heard of our trip he made
it himself a few months later."
FALL FAIR DATES
Arthur
Atwood
Aylmer
Blyth
Sept. 26, 27
Oct. 5,. 6
Sept. 25 - 27
Sept. 22, 23
Brussels Sept. 27, 28
Dungannon Oct. 6
Durham Sept. 12,-13i
Elmira Sept. 1, 2 and 4
Embro Sept. 27
Exeter Sept. 20, 21
Fordwich Oct. 6, 7
Forest Sept. 18, 19
Hanover Sept. 13, 14
Harriston Sept. 28, 29
Kincardine Sept. 14, 15
Kirkton Sept. 28, 29
Listowel Sept. 25, 26
London (Western Fair) Sept, 11-16
Lucknow Sept. 26, 27
Mildmay Sept. 18, 19
Milverton Sept. 5, 6
Mitchell Sept. 26, 27
Mount Forest Sept. 16 & 18
New fanrburg Sept. 15, 16
Ottawa Winter Fair Oct. 23-27
Palmerston Oct 2, 3
Port Elgin Sept. 6 7
itipley - Sent 21., x2,
Seaf itrtii , . , . Sept. 21, 22
et, a,„4
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