HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-23, Page 111.
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Ninety -Second Year
Whole Number 4377
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951
SUPREME COURT
RESERVES RULING
IN SCHOOL ACTION
Justice 11. Irving Ferguson re -
'served) judgment in a supreme
eourt hearing in Goderich this
week of an action brought by the
Board of Trustees of the Dublin
Continuation School for $4,800.00
for fees of pupils resident in the
Seaforth High School District who
attended the Dublin Continuation
School in 1948.
Section 5, of the Continuation
Schools Act, Frank Donnelly, K.C,,
submitted, permits a .Continuation
School Board to charge the board
of a high school district, for the
tuition fees of pupils resident in
• the high school district, who at-
tend a continuation school if the
latter is more accessible than the
high school.
It is over the fees of the pupils
in this category that the hearing
is about. Mother Angela Merici,
principal of Dublin Continuation
School, gave evidence regarding at-
tendance. She said Christian doc-
trine was taught from 9 to 9.30
a.m. and the school day comraenc-
ed at 9.30 a.m., with the approval
of the Department of Education.
Hugh Benninger, former secre
tary-treasurer of Dublin Continua.
tion School Board, gave evidence
as to the number of pupils living
in the Seaforth High School dis-
trict who attended Dublin Continu-
ation School in 1948. Their homes
in McKillop Township were closer
to the Dublin School than to the
Seaforth Collegiate.
Frank Donnelly, K.C., argued
that, under the statute, pupils had
a right to go to the nearest con-
tinuation school.
The continuation school was rea-
sonably accessible, Mr. Donnelly
contended, AS it was more con-
venient to the majority of the
pupile. They resided nearer Dublin
and to attend school in Seaforth
each student would have to make a
round trip of 32 miles. •
There was conclusive evidence,
Mr. Donnelly submitted, that re-
ligious instruction was' not taught
in Seaforth District High School.
'The residents 'fltd want religious
instruction for their children and
they went to Dublin school where
they could get it. The school was
open to county pupils.
G. L. Mitchell, K.C., pleaded lia-
bility in the interpretation of sec-
tions of the High School and Con-
tinuation School Acts. He sub-
mitted, bhat Dublin was carrying
on under the old •basis Mid got
money by the county, not by Sea -
forth. The agreement was between
Union Public School No. 2, Hile
bert, and Union Separate School
No. 2 to establish and maintain a
continuation school in Dublin. They
were not covered by the act and
' applied to the county for money in
1948.
He suggested the main reason
why parents sent their children
to school in Dublin was religion.
Three of the 48 students lived
closer to Seaforth. The religious
instruction provided by Dublin was
an extra -curricular subject.
•
Expect To Call Tenders
Before End Of Month
in ,recent weeks the Seaforth
Public School Board has held sev-
eral meetings to review the blue-
prints and specifications for the
new school submitted by the archi-
tects, Shore & Moffat, of Toronto.
With a few suggestions for minor
alterations, these were approved by
the board and forwarded to Inspec-
tor J. H. Kinkead for presentation
to the Department of Education.
Following the approval of the
Department, it is anticipated that
tenders will be called before the
end of the month.
Egmondville Hockey
Club Organizes
Egmondville Hockey Club met at
the home of James Brown on Fri-
day evening for the election of of-
ficers and to transact other items
of business. In the absence of the
president, Norman MacLean, Clair
Haney was in the chair.
Officers appointed are as fol-
lows: President, Roy McGeoch;
mecretary-treasurer, Norman Mac-
Lean; manager, Clair Haney;
coach, John Flannery; stick -car-
rier, Bill Flannery; timekeeper, Ed.
Brown; captain, Stanley Barry.
It was decided to hold a euchre
in Egmondville School on Monday,
.Nov. 26, coffee, sandwiches and
;pickles to be served by the club.
•
Canada has more than 630,000
farmers and stockholders.
Prince Edward Island is a pro -
wince of one city and seven towns.
MR. SKUNK
Mr. M. McKellar, C.N.R. ex-
press agent, could hardly be-
lieve his eyes early. Tuesday
doming when the saw a skunk
near the C.N.R. traeks with its
'head firmly entrenched in tV
glass sealer. According to Mr.
MeKellar, the sight can be veri-
fied by the train OreW.
TOM PRY E
1
•
HIRER IN HURON
R. S. McKercher Elected
President of Huron F. of A
NEW F. OF A. HEAD
R. S. McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin, who was elected President
of the Huron Federation of
Agriculture at its annual meet-
ing in Clinton on Wednesday.
HURON LAD WINS
KING'S GUINEAS
AT WINTER FAIR
•
Robert Bern, 17, of Granton, Ont.,
won the King's Guineas award on
.Monday at the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto. He is a member of the
Exeter Calf Club. Reserve win-
ner in the same event was' 17 -year-
old Robert Kinsman Kipeen,
Mr. Hern's Hereford baby bccf
steer took the King's fifty guineas
and the Hon. T. L. Kennedy chal-
lenge trophy in competition vvisli
98
horns, Aberdeen -Angus and Here-
fo rds.
The fifty guineas—part of a fund
set up by the late King Edward
ell when he wee Prince of Wales
and held in trt st by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture — are
converted into Canadian money,
amounting to $250.
All exhibitors in Gib cornretition
were between the ages of 14 and 1
21 and members of Ontario's boys'
or girls' clubs.
In the King's Guineas Shorthorn
classes the second prize group in-
cluded Loie Nethercott, St. Marys;
Robert Parsons, Cromarty; Murray
Dawson, Hensall.
"Democratic Living,"
Topic of Address at
Kippen East W. I.
The Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute held their November meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre
on Wednesday, Nov, 21. Mrs. 1.
Forsyth was co -hostess. With the
president, Miss Grace Tremeer, in
the chair, the meeting opened with
the Institute Ode. followed by the
Lord's Prayer and the Mary Stew-
art Collect. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. W. Caldwell, and approv-
ed as read. "Rig -a -Jig" was sung in
unison.
Mrs. Peck, delegate to the Lon
-
eon Area Convention. gave a splere
did report on the first day of the
convention and is going to give
the remainder at the next meet-
ing. Mrs. W. Alexander and Mrs.
W. McLean moved that we con-
tinue ,the library for another year.
These books are available to the
public and are in Kyle's store in
Kippen.
Miss Tremeer then introduced
the guest speaker who is well
known to the Institute, the Rev.
Mr. Hinton, of Kippen, whose topic
was "Democratic Living." The roll
call, "An amusing incident in my
school life," was answered by 33
members. Mrs, Wilfred Coleman.
in her usual pleasing manner, gave
a reading entitled, "Calelesi Court-
ship and Wthat Came Of It."
A Christmas dance was discuss-
ed and it was decided. to hold one
on Dec. 26 in the Hensall Hall,
with Mrs. R. Upshall's group in
charge. Also the banquet, at
which the Institute members will
entertain their husbands and fam-
ilies. This is to be held In the
Legion rooms, Hensall, on Friday.
Nov. 30, supper to be served at 7
o'clock. The CKNX •Barn Dance
will be held in Hensall Hall on
Dec. 8, sponsored by the Institute.
Moved by Mrs. Alex McGregor
and Mrs. W. Kyle, that we cater
to the Oddfellows' banquet on Dec.
14, Carried. Mrs. W. Workman and
Mrs. H. Caldwell are conveners,.
The newly -formed girls' club,
"The Thrift Kippenettes," will be
sponsored by the institute on mo.
tion made by Mrs. W. Kyle and
Mrs. W. Workman. The motto,
"November IS a Month of deep sat -
• ... •.• s sees:, e: ....es 4Piii/i• s a.••s•Seissizet‘e•ii.e;
The small turnout of Huron Fed-
eration of Agriculture members
elected R. S. •McKercher, R.R. 1,
Dublin, their new president at
their annual meeting in Clinton, on
Wednesday afternoon. He succeeds
Charles Coultis, Belgrave, who held
the position the past two years.
F:rst vice-president is Wilfred
Shortreed, Walton, and second vice-
rresident, Delbert Geiger, R.R. 2,
Zurich. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale,
secretarystreasurer and fieldman, is
an appointed officer.
Guest speaker was Kingsley
Brown, of Toronto, editor of The
Rural Co -Operator, who said the
federation is attempting to main-
tain a balance within its own or-
ganization. and between its own
organization and other industries.
"The federation became organiz-
ed because the farming industry
was out of balance with other in-
dustries. No country in the world
is getting food as low in price, as
high in quality, and as plentiful as
Canada," he said.
W. V. Roy, of Clinton, a trustee
of the Goderich elevator fund, ad-
ministered by the federation for
the benefit of junior farmers in the
county, reported that financial a.s-
sistance was, given in the past year
to 65 Huron County juniors at-
tending short courses at Guelph.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Exeter,
reporting on the women's commit- 1
tee, recommended that every wo-
man director should assist the
township president in holding at
least three yearly meetings.
G. W.- Montgomery, agriculture:
representative for Huron, who pte-i
sided for the election of officers,
led a discussion on the warble fly!
campaign conducted in Huron in
the past year.
Bob McMillan, of Seaforth, coun-
ty chairman of the farm forums,:
reported there were 31 active for-
tifs in the county.
A complete report of the nog
producers committee was submit-
ted by Orval Taylor, of Belgrave,
followed by a discussion on the
with '
Bert Lobb, Clinton, and Roy Jew-
elldirector of farm' services for
the Loudon Free Press, participat-
ing.
A resolution that farm help com-i
lug to Canada should remain two
years instead of one on the farms
was passed. It asked also that
workers should be more carefully;
screened and required to report to
the National Employment Office at
least four times a year until citi-
zenship papers were taken out.
A. Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -
Perth, in addressing the meeting,
discussed,the •problems that arise
in establieting controls ovegeimmi-
grant labor. The explanation he
said, that very few displaced per-
sons are coming to Canada now—
most of the current immigration is
of people who come of their own
free will, and not with a contract
that binds them to any particular
job after they arrive. Such new
Canadians pay their own way and
have decided, in many cases. to
come to Canada, to avold the regi-
mentation that features so many
European countries today.
TURKEY BINGO
Tbe Canadian Legion is holding
its annual turkey bingo on Tues-
day, Dec. 11. The Hospital, Aid will
make its draw for a turkey at this
event.
•
Bride Ilonored At
Gathering in Brussels
A very pleasant event was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCutcheon, Brussels, when about
25 friends gathered to honor Miss
Alma Smith, bride -elect of last
week and present her with a step-
up table in honeywood finish. Dur-
ing the evening games and the
making of a bride's book were en-
joyed.
The following is the addeess:
"Dear Alma: We, your friends,
have gathered here tonight to hon-
or you, Alma, on your approaching
marriage. We are all interested In
this one of the greatest—if not the
greatest—event of your life. And
our very best wishes go with you to
your new home near Seaforth. So
now, Alma, we ask you to accept
this gift, and maybe some times
when you use this it will remind
you of your friends here tonight."
Miss Smith made a fitting reply.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch.
isfaction," was very capably tak-
en by ,Mrs. H. McGregor. Ronald
Eyre favored with two selections
on the guitar. Mrs. R. Broadfoot
moved a vote of thanks to the hos-
tess and the guest speaker and all
those taking part in the meeting.
A contest, "Song 'titles," was con-
ducted by Mrs. W. Workman. The
meeting was brought to a close by
singing "God Save the Xing."
Lunch was served by the hostess
and tonaxoittee.
•
TOWN RATEPAYERS
TO NOMINATE ON
MONDAY NIGHT
Seaforth ratepayers will nomin-
ate on Monday night, between 7.30
and 8.30 pen., for the office of
mayor, reeve, six councillors, pub-
lic school trustees and public util-
ity commissioner.
Should an election be necessary,
it will be held on Wednesday, Dec.
12. The by-law covering the estab-
lishing of polls and appointing of
officials was passed at the coun-
cil's regular meeting en Monday
evening. All members were pres-
ent with Mayor E. A. McMaster
r resi d in g.
A letter of sympathy was sent
to the family of the late T. Roy
Patterson, Goderich, who died this
week, and another letter to M. A.
Reid, who is seriously ill in Scott
Memorial Hospital, wishing him a
speedy recovery.
Reeve F. S. Sills reported on the
county council meeting, mentioning
the fact that a tentative plan for a
60 -bed addition to the County Home
had been approved. The cost would
be about $250,000.
In his street committee report,
Councillor T. E. Daly stated that
only routine work had been car-
ried out this month. Some gravel-
ling had been done, also some snow
plowing. Catch basins had been
cleaned and drain outlets cleared
in preparation for spring. A snow-
plowing contract had been let to
C. W. Carter at the rate of $5,50
per hour, with a minimum guaran-
tee of $125.00 for the months of
December, y,
February and
March, payable in arrears.
Councillor 13. F. Christie report-!
ed on some urgent interior decor-
ating to be done to the old water -
'
works house. The painting of the
exterior has not been done as yet.
Council agreed that the property*
shoulde malntcrined at easona e
cost for good living. The commit-
tee is still waiting for delivery 011
certain timbers to carry out re-
pairs to a bridge on the road lead-
ing to the town dump. The doors,
on the fire hall extension have been
put in place.
Councillor J. C. Crich, chairman
of the fire and water committee,
reported having attended a conven-
t'
Chief J. F. Scott. The convention
stressed civil defence and radio-
activity. While it was enlighten-
ing, Mr. Crich said the school held
in London was much more bene-
ficial, it being more of a practical
nature, , The town will purchase a
resuscitator for the use of the fire
brigade. Councillor Crich advised
that delivery of. the new fire truck
should be some time this week.
Mayor 'McMaster stated that. the
police have co-operated in giving
extra coverage. Councillor Close
said that the noise in the Com-
munity Centre district on dance
nights had gotten out of hand, and
suggested something be done about
it.
Snow removal was discussed and
the problem of parked C11114 was
raised. The question of a dumping
ground for snow was mentioned,
with Councillor Close objecting to
the use of Victoria Park for same.
The old recreation ground was sug-
gested, but Reeve Sills pointed out
that the distance from the Main
Street would result in considerable
extra cost. Authority was given the
Canadian Comstock Co. to use the
south side of the Park for a park-
ing area.
Councillor Sillery, chairman of
the finance committee, gave a de-
tailed report of all tax arrears, On
November 1 tax arrears amounted
to about $11,000, but during the
past two weeks as a result of
letter sent inethe taxpayers con-
cerned, the amount was reduced bY
about $2.500.00. Nearly 62.000,e0 of
the arrears is business tax, and
$4,225.00 is eligible for tax sale.
Councillor Sillery says that lie will
follow up his report with another
letter. stating what action will be
taken.
Council will request the Huron
County Municipal Officers' Associa-
tion to discuss the observance of
Remembrance Day at its next meet-
ing. It is the wish of the council
to have it put in line with other
legal holidays, Some of the coun-
cil] members were of the opinion
that the Canadian Legion should
initiate the necessary legislation.
Building permits to Dr. M. W.
Stapleton for $500 and to Gordon
Horner for $5,000, were approved.
The option of the Public School
F3pard on the purchase of the west
end survey was renewed.
Council gave its annual grant of
$100.00 to the Seaforth Lions Club
for park maintenance.
The Chamber of Commerce pre-
sented a petition requesting the
rescinding of the store -closing by-
law now in force. The legality of
it was discussed and the petition
Passed to the town solicitor for his
consideration.
•
Frost Government Is Returned
As Conservatives Sweep Province
• Mclean firOL,.
e2.51) a Year 1n 4,4.efestifte,
FIRST CHURCH HAS
84th ANNIVERSARY
The congregation of First Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday ob-
served the eighty-fourth annivers-
ary of the formation of the congre-
gation, the one hundredth and six-
teenth anniversary of the Presby-
terian Church in this community.
Despite inclement weather, both
cervices were well attended. The
Rev. W. A. Jones, of St– Thomas'
Anglican Church, and the Rev. D.
' A. MacMillan. of Northside United
Church, assisted at the evening
service.
The service of praise was led by
the choir, the members of the Sea -
forth male quartette, and Mrs.
Frank Novak, organist and choir
loader.
Two anthems were sung by the
choir, "King All Glorious," by Vail,
, in the morning, and "The Radiant
, Morn Hath Passed away," by
I Woodward, in the evening.
I The quartette, composed of J. T.
1 Scott, fe, E. Willis, D. L. Reid and
M. R. Rennie, sang one number in
the morniug, "Bid the Din of Bat-
tle Cease,'' by Herbert, and two
:numbers in the evening, "The
Night of Rest,') by Parks. and "Be-
hold! 1 Show You a Mystery," by
Herbert.
The guest speaker was the Rev.
F. G. Stewart, of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church. Kitchener. His
theme .for the day hinged upon the
importance of what Christian peo-
ple ,believe.At the evening ser-
vice he dealt with a few of the
more relevant doctrines of the
church, such as the attitude of the;
church to civil g,overnment, the
sovereignty of God. and the judg-
•
Since 1945 new power develop-
ment in Quebec amounts to 1,500,-
000 horsepower.
ing Christ
W.I. SEES ROYAL
WINTER FAIR
•
Thirty-five members mid friends
of the Seaforth Women's Institete
enjoyed a bus trip to the Roy -al
Winter Fair, Toronto, on Thursday
of last week.
Besides seeing the Fair, some
attended the Happy GRIM radio
program, some the Inc Capades at
the Maple Leaf Gardelei. while.
others attended the hose show at
the Colliseum.
• •
Huron voters on Thursdayre-
,
THE WINNER ! elected Thomas Pryde, •Progressive
Conservative, for the third time.
When the anal ballots had been
counted shortly after 10 o'clock,
Mr. Pryde had a majority of 1,428
over his only opponent, John Arm-
strong, Liberal. Mr. Armstrong
conceded Mr. Pryde's election about
9:30.
First returns were received in
Returning Officer George Ginn's of-
fice at 7:15, when Polls 5 and 6 in
Goderich Township were reported.
The returns gave no indication of
the final result, Pryde taking the
lead in No. 5 with 12, and Arm-
strong leading in No. 6 with 9.
Meanwhile Conservative gains
were reported throughout the Prov-
ince in the main at the expense of
the C.C.F.
-At 9:30 o'clock the Conservatives
had won 33 seats and were leading
in 41; Liberals had won 4, leading
in 7; C.C.F. won 1, leading in 1;
Communists won none, leading in
one.
Biggest Conservative gains in
Huron occurred in the Towns of
Clinton, Goderich, Exeter and Sea -
forth. In Seaforth, 1,223 votes
were 'cast as compared to 1,181 in
1948.
The total vote was less than in
1948 when 15,026 ballots were cast,
Thomas Pryde, Progressive
Conservative, was re-elected
for his third term, with a ma-
jority of 1,428 over John Arm-
strong, Liberal, in Thursday's
election.
EASTERN STAR
SLATE INSTALLED
The newly -elected officers of the
Eastern Star were installed last
Thursday evening by Mrs. Ella
Blair, P.D.D.G.M., Strathroy, assist-
ed by Mrs. Ina Wolfe, P.D.D.G.M.,
Stratford, as marshal, and Mrs.
Mabel Ferguson, Exeter, as chap-
lain. Others assisting were Mrs.
Barbara Sperling. P.D.D.G.M., St.
Marys, and Mrs, Margaret Snell,
Seaforth.
Officers installed were: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Evelyn McLean; wor-
thy patron, David McLean; associ-
ate matron, Mrs. Anona Crozier;
associate patron, A. E. Crozier; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Reta Mur -
die; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Snell; conductress, Miss Jean
Scott; associate conductress, Miss
Norma Jeffery; ohaplain, Mrs. El-
va Dundas; marshal, Mrs. Freida
Lemon; organht, Mrs. Jean Kruse;
star points, Mrs. Florence McGav-
Mise Thelma Forbes Ms Ed -
r
In Huron-I36.e the election of
John Hanna, Progressive Conserva-
tive, was conceded two hours after
the polls closed. His opponent was
Elmer Parrish, Liberal,
Fred Edwards, Progressive Con-
servative, was leading his oppon-
ent, Lincoln White, by nearly 2,040
in Perth at 10 o'clock.
Seaforth
Poll Armstrong Pryde
No. 1 97 125
No, 2
No. 11
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
80 141
108 150
103 82
78 70
99 '90
565 658
Clinton
No. 1A 49 131
No, 111 50' 89
No, 2A 58 116
No. 2B 67 91
No. 3A 51 126
No. 3B 59 108
No. 4 103 177
43- 7 838
in,
• ith Daley, Mrs. Dorothy Doig. Mrs.
' Mae Watterworth; warder;
Mrs, No. 1
Women make up 21.6 per cent (if Mary Stewart; sentinel, H. E. No. 2
the Canadian working force. Smith. No. 3
No. 4
County Officials Attend
Funeral of Roy Patterson
•
Funeral services for T. Roy Pat-
terson, for 32 years county en-
gineer in Huron, who died sudden-
ly in Alexandria Hospital. Gode-
rich, Sunday morning, were held
on Wednesday. Mr. Patterson was
in his 59t1x year.
He was widely known. throughout
the Province for his pioneer road
building in Huron County.
Mr. Patterson suffered a heart.
attack Saturday while driving on
the Bayfield road, and w as rushed
to the hospital in an iimbulance.
He was born at Auburn, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pat-
terson, and attended Goderich Col-
legiate. After graduation from
Queen's University tie a chill en-
gineer in 1918. he did geodetic
work in British Columbia, follow-
ing which he was appointed coun-
ty engineer of Huron. succeeding
his father, the late Donald Patter -
sun.
Deputy Minister J. D. Millar. of
the Ontario Department of High-
way, attended the funeral. "The
Department mourns an old friend
and colleague in highway develop-
ment," Mr. Millar said. "Mr. Pat-
terson's loss will be keenly felt in
the road building fraternity of this
Province."
He was a member of St. George's
Anglican Church, past president of
Goderich Lions Club, and of Mere-
setung Canoe Club; this year's
chairmat of the. Public School
Board; a member of Maitland
Lodge A.F. & A.M., a director of
Maitland Golf Club and Goderich
Duplicate Bridge Club.
He was married to Grace Irene
Thomas in 1923, who survives with
two sons. Ronald at home; Peter,
student at Osgoode Hall; and two
daughters, Lucille, Toronto, and
Pauline, deputy sheriff of Huron
County; also five brothers and
sisters, Peter, hampion. Alta.;
Donald, 'Grande Prairie, Alta.;
Lawrence, Lethbridge; Mrs, Albert
Shackleton, Toronto, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Anderson, Auburn.
Members of the County Council,
the Goderich Public School Board,
the teaching staff, county road em-
ployees, representatives) of the Pro-
vincial Highways ,Department, the
ENGINEER DIES
T. Roy Patterson, Huron
County Engineer for 32 years,
who died suddenly early Sun-
day morning in Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital, God-
erlch. He was known as a pio-
neer road builder.
court house staff, and soul t offi-
cials attended the service.
The flag on the court house was
flown at half-mast. during the
funeral.
Active pallbearers were Cayley
Hill, John Graham, Jim Donnelly,
Alex Rigby. -John Berry, all of
Goderich, and John Quinlan, St.
Catharines,
Honorary pallbearers were J, D.
Miller, deputy minister of high-
ways; A. Sedgwick, Toronto: An-
drew Coombs, Hamilton; E. P.
Abey, London; John McInnes, To-
ronto; C, F. Chapman, Frank
Curry, Dr. J. M. Graham, Dr.
Graham, Frank Donnelly, K.C., P.
r. Carey, W. J. Baker, William
Marevick, Thomas Sandy and J. T.
Acheson, all of Goderich.
God e rich
58 79
144 162
118 157
73 69
No. 5 112 116
No. 6 56 62
No, 7 112 157
Nh,S 65 77
No 9 75 165
No. 10 122 167
No, 11 70 79
No. 12 119 143
1,124 11'453
Hensel!
No. 15. 69 119
No, 1l3 87 103
15- 6 222
Exeter
NO. lA 43 136
No, 111 45 111
No, 2A 58 196
No, 28 66 171
No. 3A 72 194
No .313 67 148
35- 1 958
McKillop
No. 1 169 46
No. 2 105 83
No. 3 122 76
No. 4 104 78
500 283
Tuckersmith
No. 1 92 107
No. 2 81 95
No. ,;A 1041 64
No, 3B 32 11
No. 4 70 68
No. 5 62 59
No 6 71 50
511 454
Hullett
No. 1 130 44
No. 2 74 29
No 3 51 40
No, 1 141 78
No. 5 23 27
No. 6 97 38
No. 7 72 66
588 322
Hay
No. 1 61 45
No. 2 39 37
No. 3A 121 61
No, 3B 62 66
No. 4 146 97
No. 5 91 21
No. .6 88 164
No. 7 52 26
No. 8 81 25
744 461
MANY HURON
MUNICIPALITIES
NOMINATE FRIDAY'
An even dozen or 24 Huron Oman-
ty municipalities have scheduled
nomination days for Friday, Nov.
23, with elections., where neees,
sary, to follow on Dec. 3. The early
nomination dates follow a similar
pattern adopted by Huron munici-
palities in recent years. - •
Eight townships — Ashfield, Col-
borne, Goderich, Hay, Hullett,
Turnberry and East and West Wa-
wanosh—will propose candidates
for 1952 councils at meetings Fri-
day. Also scheduled to hold' nom-
inatioxt meetings on Nov. 23 are
the villages of Blyth, Brussels and
Hensall, and the Town, of Clinton,
where a mayor must also be chos-
en, either by acclamation or by
ballot on Dec. 3.
The Township of Grey will nem -
Mate on Nov. 26 and vote on Dec.
10. The Towns of Exeter and
Wingham will put forward candi-
dates on Nov. 26 and have select-
ed Dec. 3 as election day. Seaforth
will also nominate on Nov. 26, but
will vote, if necessary, on Dec, 12.
The Town of 'Goderich has chosen
Nov. 29 and Dec. 10 as nomination
and election days respectively.
On Nov. 30, the ratepayers of
Howick and Morris Townships will
assemble in municipal halls to sug-
gest persons they believe best suit-
ed to run their local affairs, and
if agreement on that score is not
unanimous, the polls will be open
in both municipalities on Dec. 10
to settle the issue.
Next on the list in Huron is
Stephen Township, due to nomin-
ate on Dec. 3 and elect on Dec. 10,
followed by McKillop on Dec. 28
and January 7. The remaining
three municipalities — Stanley,
Tuckersmith and Usborne Town-
ships—have decided on Dec. 31 for
nominations and Jan. 7 for possible
elections.
•
Creamery Wins Butter
Honors At Fair
Seaforth Creamery brought hon-
ors home from the Royhl Winter
Fair, Toronto, this week. It placed
second in the second prize group
for June butter. open make class,
and prints. The creamery also won
first for special finish on prints.
Clinton Creamery was second in
the second prize group in the lesne
class. Staffa, as well as being sec-
ond in the second prize group, was
third in the open class, and third
in the print class.
Youth, at late hour on front
Porch: "Oh, darling, how can I
leave you?"
Girl's father, wearily putting
head out of window: "Walk. cake
trus No. 4 or call a cab and chatge
it to me."
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. '7
No. 8
Stanley
45
58
36
33
23
63
30
75
363 562
44
57
50
148
75
70
14
104
Twp, of Goderich
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No, 6
64 100
52 72
56 80
28 80
57 69
46 37
305 438
Usborne
No. 1 29 60
No, 2 60 53
No. 3 54 41
No. 4 35 70
No. 5 38 101
No, 6 10 68
No. 7 30 93
--
256 506
Stephen
No, 1.4
No. 18
No. 2
No, 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No, 9
Seaforth
Goderich 1,124 1,453
Clinton 437 83R
Exeter 361 968
Hensall 166 222
McKillop 500 2433
Tuckersmith 514 464
Twp. of Goderich 305 438
Stanley 363 ' 562
Hay 741 461
Hullett 588 822'
Stephen 640 802
Usborne 256 506
Advance Poll 4 5
56
59
la
81
99
67
74
54
15
117
640
98
46
65
77
93
35
126
41
79
143
803
Summary
Armstrong Pryde
566 668
6,546 1,916
Majority for Pryde-1.428
sis