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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-08, Page 1;la 4. dO, 4 , , , 4 Ai44,41•4‘,4,4, *TA INtoie Number 4452 BuinsAre Fatal to ealorth Woman. Following serious burns to her ody and face,. sustained after an •rtlicle o clothing bailed fire as she was working over a etoire, Alre. Clara Wolfe died. ..early Tueiday *ening in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal where she walla Oaken Monday 4kikwyt1y after 6 Papa ..Mrs. Wolfe; who wee Irousekeep- claw Frank Grieve, was apperent- eyenenearing sapper when the acci- dent occurred. it is believed: a plastic apron she was wearing eame in contact with a hot burner as he bent over the stove. Atrs. James eEll, who lives in the same Main Street apartment building, summon- ed medical aitafter she discovered tars. Wolfe in a state of collapse. A former resident of Hensel' for 46 years, she had been a member Of St. Paul's Anglican Church there. Mee husband, Charled. Wolfe, pre-, deceasedher some years ago. The fernier Clara Haggle she was born beaSunshine, Ont., and, was 65 years • ti3urviving are two sons, Albert. Ociderich, and Harold, Seaforth. Al siezeven daughters: Mrs: Norman Baird (Edith), Bruce/field; Mrs. Florence Rohner, London; Mrs. R. Varley (Alae), St. Catharines; Mrs. George Moir (Olive), Hensall; Mrs. *Milford Cooper (Myrtle), Sea - forth; Mrs. C. .Coughlin (He/en), Seaforth; Mrs. Glenn Deitz,.(Shir ley), Hensall. After resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, funeral service was held Thursday at 2:00 gem. Rev. C. L. Langford officiated. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. IIion-Perth Meniber Suggests a Study of Produce -Distribution An increasedincome return to Canadian farmers for the products they raise could result from h stu- dy of handling and ..distribution costs and the .elimination oir those costs found, unnecessary,' It was suggested by Andrew Y. -McLean, federal Member for Huron -Perth, in the House of Commons last week. In suggesting such a study, Mr. McLean pointed, out that farmers are quite' properly concerned lest the amount they receive for their products get out, of balance with. the amothit "they are required to pay for the.things they must buy. "It seems to me that this whole matter of the distribution and hand. ling of foosleproducts could be ex- plored quite profitably with:lee thought that practices or regula- tions, may be found that have out- lived their usefulness • and which. are only contributing to higher re- tail Costs," Mr. McLean declared. "If this situation does exist," he warned, "it can only ,have the ef- f ect of lessening consumption..and of lowering the return to the ferni- er." • The full text of Mr. McLean's speeeh follows: •' Huron -Perth Economy the estimates. of the Department of Agriculture provide me with the opportunity of ind4cating to the Comniittee the extent to which ag- • -e riculture is a factor in the econ- 0My,, of HurorePerth, and to com- ment on some of the difficulties with which the farmers in that area are concerned. In contributing as he has done to the economy of the district, the farmer at the same time bas in- creased the value of 'hes farm .plant and the stock which he owns. Dur- ing the period 1931 to 1951 the va- lue of livestock on Huron farms in- creased from $7,473,000 to $36,278,- 000—er five times as mucb. During thesame period, the value of live- stoek across Canada increased less than frier times. The situation at the time of the last census -waif that the County, stood first in the Province with respect to ite agri- cultural Worth. - (Continued on Page 7) • • ,Officer Course Wings Presented 'Friday hi • Impressive Ceremony ' An impressice graduation cere- mony was held at R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, last Friday. Wings were presented to Air Radio Officer Course 37 by Group Captain. Asedown, M.B.E., the new Cone ;mending Officer of Station Clin- ton. This was the first time Group Captain Asb.down .reviewed an Air Radio Officer graduation. the graduates, of this course come from various• Provinces out Canada. as far west as Pilot Offi- cer R. H. Evans, of .Saskatoon, Sask., and as far east es. Pilot Of- ficer .A. W, Butt, HarbOlir f4race, Newfoundland. The course includa ed a graduate from the West In- dies, Pilot Officer W, Ce Radlein. Those from Ontario Were Pilot Of- , edicers G. Wachter, Windsor; D. 14. Cameion-, efe-Ea Bishop, Richards Landing. These officers now proceed, to • Edmonton, , Alta.., where they re- ceive a tree -week curse near the ea,nadtaneRtielcies. They will then. go ta flying dUties with the Mare time Squadrons at 'Greenwood, N. • mut tie' to Air Transport Ceifinninde • . • $' Ta • ' ;,4"'•• 4:' FOUR. VOICES IN THE' GARDEN OF TOE RANI.TBES ROSFI Four feminine choristers 'who sang in the Seaforth District High School's operetta, "Rose of the • Danube," last week are shown here, left to right: Alice Christie, town; Claire Hackwell, Walton•, Marlene Austin and Ruth Sans, both of town. The operetta, performed -before a total audience of over 800 on Friday and Saturday nights, was staged to earn new uniforms for the Bugle Band. Northside WA Groups Hold May Meetings Group 1,of the W.A. of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. H. Connell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rot. Dalrymple delighted the group with a demonstration, show- ing the many beautiful flowers and favors which can be made out of chenille. The , devotional period was con- deeted by Mrs. C. Walden, with Mrs. J. Ellis reading the scrieture. Prayer was said by Mrs. Walden. The Junemeetingwill be a pot- luck supper. The blue ,eags are to be brought to this meeting. Mrs. Ellis moved eteyote otathanks to Mrs. Dalrymeer and 'the .hostess. Mrs. Connell bee as her assistants serving lunch, Mrs. J. Barron And les. J. Pretty. Tickets for the pic- ture "Switzerland," to be shown May 20, may be secured from the members. Group 3 of the W.A. of Northside United Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Norman Schneider, Mrs. P. Dunlop presided and open- ed the meeting with a poem. This was followed by a hymn.. ' During the discussion of busi- ness, tickets to be sold were given to the members forthe color film, "Switzerland," to be presented May 20 by Anton R..Lendi, celebrated Swiss traveller. Mrs. B F. Christie was in charge of devotions. Airs. 0. 0.ke read the scripture and Mrs. Milton Berger led in prayer. , Mies Winnifred Savauge was the guest speaker, and delivered an in- tereeting description of her trip to Sweden. The 'hostess and her as- sistants served a delicious lunch. Mrs. C. Cochrane invited the group to meet at' her home for the.next meeting, Monday, June. 1. Fireside Fellowship Meeting in McKillop The Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church were en- tertained Tuesday evening at the picturesque home of Mt-. and Mrs. J. W. Thonrpson, in. McKillop: Some 25 members were present And the group enjoyed the kind hospitality of ,their host and hostess. Km, E. A. McMaater presided over the. business part of the meet - Mg .ane opened with a reading, "It Can Be Done." It was unanimously decided to have a pot -luck supper in June. Mrs. Stan J. Smith con- ducted the devotional part of the nieeting, and Mrs. Robt. McMillan read the scripture The explhation ,was given by Mrs. E. N. Eastman. A solo by Mrs. McMa-stela "Si:un- ite Through," was enjoyed. Follow- ing the meeting. Rev. D. G. Camp - belle elbowed ftlrna , on Churchill, Man., and the Carribean countries. Sandwiches, ice cream and, cake were served by Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Stuart; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mc- Fadden and Miss Mary Thompson. Release Final Figure - On Huron Flood Relief Fund Contributions -Total contributions from Huron County toward the European Flood Relief Fund were announced this week by Mayor E. A. MeMaster, chairman Of the County Fund, at $9,95$.95 - Mayor McMaster pointed out, howeeet, that this figure eine/A not represent donatione by the 'Sea ferth and Goderich Lions .Clubs, which total•;1,000, and other dona- tions by Huron groups who con- tributed througth provincial or na- ationan_salices. A grand • total of some $12,000 cotagThe—Yeeleareetir when thee latter contributions are takeir into consideration, the chair - Men said. The Canadian National Flood Re- herliaind office has announced that contributions from edross Canada have integetted NO and tbree-quan ter IMMO dollars. 44 44 44 34 444 434 1,1.4 13 ea 4, Hensall Council Discusses - Coronation Day Celebration Estimates in Commons Includes $38,000 for Bayfield Harbor Supplementary estimates tabled in the House of Commons last week included an item of $38,000 for the extension of a retainieg wall on the south side of the harbor at Bayfield. According to A. Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth, the construction will provide muoh needed' addition.; al moving space on the south side of the river' mouth. During !event years the lammer of tiehingyeesels, using the port; coupled egttlf; use made of Bayfield"be transialitaerefta: has resulted in mien:A.0i* and congestion of the existing wharf' space on the Mirth -Ade: The re- taining wall, which is now authoriz- ed, will also be of assistance in curtailing erosion on the south shore, . . . A delegation from Hensall Cha ber of Commerce, J. Drysdale a D. Cook, appeared ,before merabe of the village Council at its re lar meeting Monday night reg ing. Hensel]. Coronation Dayeapa ticipation with surrounding manic palities in celebrations. Reeve A. W. Kerslake agreed contact Centralia authorities • o -the poesibility of joining celebr teens with Centralia and Exeter o June 2. Late e in the meeting, Re J. B. Fox appeared, suggesting service in Hensall in the mornin of 'June 2. Council agreed to hav Mr.Pox 'and Rev. W. J. Roger proceed with this plan. R. Davis reported on the wdrk dote on the,, streets during April, also thee complaints regarding speeding on King St. had been re- ceived, He had contacted the Pro- vincial Police and they will co-op- erate. with him in stopping speed- ing. After asking about having his car checked .and a light installed, Council instructed Mr. Davis to have his car checked and install a light on same. ToCollect Dog Taxes J. A. Paterson reported on tax arrears -as $158,,88. He stated that only 10 dog licenses had been se- curee so far. 'Garbage edlleetion was set for May 19. The tax col- lector was instructed to return the 1952 tax arrears of six delinquent taxpayers as uncollected to the county treasurer for collection. The village constable is to proceed to ollect the dog tax from all those n arrears. L. Rumpel was grant- ed permission. to operate a service teflon at Kufg St. and No. 4 High- way, Council agreed to,. pay the evy of the Ausable River Conser- ation Authority of $494.26, also, to join the Huron County Municipal Officers' AsSeration at ale per an- num. Permission was greeted F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd. to erect a service station at the Corner 'of Queen St. and No, 4 Highway. The Clerk was instructed to notify C. A. McDowell that the price quoted on the •repairing of the sidewalks was satisfactory, and to be prepar- ed to start work al soon as con- venient. Fire 'Chief To Resign The property committee was. in- structed to look after -the roof .on the Hall anl' get prices. The mat- ter of appointing a Fire Ohief was considered, in view of the cabling resignation of Fire Chief ;E., Feria' Reeve Kerslake is to contact B. A. Kyle in this matter: The following accoents, totalling $1,078.91, were ordered paid: Civic Administration, subscription, $5; P. L. McNaughton, insurance, trac- tor. $5468; C. Reid, gravel, streets, $14; J. Bonthron & Son, ambulance $19, blinds. 64.504 P.U.C., hydro Hall $14.77. water $5.37; Hur- on County Municipal Officers' A., Lown erchants Unite Por `Dollar Days'Next ee wne Tail Club Spruces Up Track For Race Meet The race track at Seaforth Fail Palia grounds is being seruescli up these days. Members of the recent ly organized, Seaforth, Turf Club are petting tine track and fences in shape tor a herness race meet May 27. One member reports that over 40 Ildidaep entries are now in. Of- ferin,g a purse of $1;600, the Club has signified its gratefulness to in- terested citizens who have sup- ported the revival of a local Turf (nuke after an absence of activity of nearly 20 years. S.D.H.S. Operetta Widely Enjoyed "Rose of the Danube'? a light operetta about young love and fin- ancial difficulties in the court of mythical Eurolania, was presented by students of Seaforth District High School before two capacity audiences last Friday and Saturday nights in the school auditorium. Assisted by a dance and choral group, 14 students were casted in the musical comedy, directed by m- music instructor Stanley J. Smith. liA In charge of staging was F. Litt, while in charge of lighting was R. rs H. McLeod and Gordon Rowland. gu Scenery was supervised by J. L. d- Slattery and dances were under r - I._ the direction of Miss Mary Men Proceeds from the successful to two -night performance will be us- ed„to buy uniforms for the S.D.H.S. a- bugle band. The members of the east were: V. a Ken Larone, Rose Marie Ducharme, e, Nancy Spittal, ' Joan Somerville, 8 Peter Spinal, Hugh Gorwill, Bob Scott, Wayne Ellis, Mary Dennis, Fortieth Anniversary For Seaforth Couple Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Sr., town, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary 'Tuesday, April 28, when Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Jr., entertained in their home with a chicken supper. Mrs, C. E. Laith- waite and Mrs. D .Cooper assisted. c The house was deCorated with red and white streamers and spring flowers. Mes. Hotham was present- ed with a. corsage by little Madelyn HOtham. Mr. Hotham wag ,present- ed with a buttonaire by Master Bernard, 'Hotham. The couple was also presented with a costume pin in gold and ruby and a tie -pin in gold and ruby. After supper friends called and cards were enjoyed. Friends were present from Exeter, Goderich, Kip - pen and Seaforth. Mr, add Mrs. Hotham were mar- ried April 28, 1913. They have one son, John, Jr., and ehree daughters, (Madeline) Mrs. C. E. Laithwaite, iGederice; (Corinne) Mrs. Duncan Cooper, Kippert, and Miss Leone, at home. They have seven grandchil- dren. The occasion was also the 15th birthday of their grandson, Douglas Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hotham received many cards and congratulations from friends. They have lived in Seaforth for 35 years, coming here from London in 1918. Hensall Lodges Meet For Church Service • . . Hensel] Lodge LOO.F. 223 and sociation, merabership, $15; Aux Am,ber Rebekah Lodge attended sable River Conservation Author- ity, levy; $4194.26; J. A. Paterson, salary $183.32, expenses to Strat- ford $5.70; Receiver General, in - ford, Who based his thoughts on come tax, 13.50: E. R. Davis, bal- the subject, "We, being many, are anee April salary, .$96.54); L. E. Ell - one mrid In ist." ' er, coal', Hall, $51.2.5e, Bell Tele - "While not think aliee,a phone, ,servioes, $l0.90; • L. Hay, he said. "yet there are certain im- labor, steeets, $3; M. 'McCreery, portant questions of life upon labor andematerial, $5.50; E. Fink, which they can agree." Thwr speak., label' 'and, material, Hall, $6,25; er referred to the store of the Good, Samaritan and the frientlablie of $7,40i DrAufaratHardware, supplies, Hall, Huron County, licispitaliza- David, and Jonathan. "We' '44.4'elitle tidw, $80. man touch in the world that nolittte ' friendship still remains lt.#4,1*4‘;',4! '1'...i, an abiding odd in the.?....'. ' — .. -1 v divine service in St. Paul's Angli- can Church Sunday evening and. were addressed by Rev. C. L. Lang - The regular choll'isiir ince. Miss Jean goleti solo, "Green Paster, ir,""ii.edalienate led by Mns. R. H. Middleton at the organ, At the concitision Of the service winter mtatithe inlocal homes-, was members of the lodgeems.rohedi te. enjoyed Monday evening at the Thieroelge•-haltewhernabelefeepe b. 01 Ms. G. A. Whitney, with GUliIfilik TM -1w 0 E. . 'Phe prize, &Mated by Miss Abbie Seek, WS% won by Mrs. Frank LIM Leirolieleas teteed by the commit- (ee Whieh %chided Mrs. R. Kers lekee.efeeel P. Obristie, Mrs.. W. •Tinit *a, J. g, Lonestaff and Mrs. P. 3% Snow. • fidge Series la $onday Evening The -final bfidge of a series, which have -beet held during the es were given by Garnet MoUsseau. NA; Percy Campbell, PG.; W. 0. GOOdwin, P.G. of Hetisall Lodge; Mrs, Leona Parke, G. 'of *Abet Lodge. PG, W. 0., dondisiirit tided as parade marstal. luting iodout were from GoderiolL Muter and Breeefieut. 4 4 • , :••• . Vii°' 444 '0 S.D.H.S. LEADER, Doug Stewart, Upper School student in Seaforth District High Schooi;will represent his school on the Leaders' Club sponsored by the London Free Press and the University of Western Ontarime He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James A. Stewart, town. Name Doug Stewart To '53 Leaders' Club Seaforth District High School will be represented in the 47th - Leaders' Club, seonsored by the London Free Press and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, by Doug Stewart, son of Mt. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, town. Every year the Leaders' Club selects from each higih school an Western On - June Hackwell, Gwen Christie, Ron tario one outstanding student for zMaasonn, Ron Scotus and JiM ig .The dancers were: Betty Goudie, AfaJa tboy), lvlargaret Hem- bergereeletty • ampbell (boy), Patsy Munroe', Heidi Buri (boy), Ruth Hemingway and Helen. Knight (boy). Choristers were: Joyce Wilson, Jean Hart, Dorothy Enzensberger, Claire 'Hackwell, Beryl McFarlane, Ann Haugh, Alice ,Christie, Ruth Sills, Marlene Austin, Betty Simp- seri, Joyce Jewitt, Joyce °Miller, Leona ;Johnston, Doris Johnston, Margaret McArthine Lucille Lee, Marioe Hemingway, Elaine Etue, Lena !Miller, Jean Snell, Karen Kidd, Marion Chamberlain, Carole Glee-, Marilyn McPhee, • Charles Pelee, Bill Roberton, Neil Broad - foot. Happy Hostesses Club Hold Meetings; To Entertain Mothers Nine members oeSeaforth Ha,ppy Hostesses opened their sixth meet - lug last week by singing "The More We Get Together." Roll call was: "One duty of a hostess toward her. guest." Minutes were read and ap- provd, and collection was receive ed, eotalling 31 cents Roll call for the next' meeting will be: "One duty of a pleasing guest." Next meeting will Bea beld at the home of Mrs. J. Hillebrecht May 8. A formal tea, in which all took part. was held. The meeting waft held at the home of Mrs, Mac Scott. At the fifth meeting at the home of Alice Nixon, minutes were read arid approved. Collection totalled 57 cents. Book' covers were dis- cussed. Neat roll call will be: "One duty of a hostess toward her guest!' A pot -luck supper followed this meeting. She: "How was your party last night?" Voice on the phone: • l'We're baying a.' fine .theee • a tour of the University- and the Free Press. The representative stu- dents are also honored at a ban- quet. Doug, an all-round athlete who competes in football, track and field and basketball, was junior track and field champion and a member of the WOSSA "B" foot- ball champions in 1951 and the run- ners-up in 1952. Besides being a top-flight etudent, he is president of the Students' Council and mas- ter of ceremonies at various school functions. Football is the favorite sport of the Seaforth leader. -Doug likes the game because it requires a clear keen mind and perfect physical fit- ness. He says it helPs build strong character and above ,all, it teaches the fundamentals of good sportsmanship, Doug believes, as have many other leaders, that the use of films would help improve athletic coach- ing in schools. He also would like to have outstanding athletes lec- ture to students on various athletic activities. He -figures that coaching could be improved and made easier if the students would show greater interest and -enthusiasm. . , Rev. A. W. Gardiner to Leave Egmondville . United on June 30 Rev. A. W. Gardiner, who has been minister of Egmondville Unit- ed Church for the past 15 years, resigned recently. Iis resignation becomes effective June 30. Rev. W. E. Milroy., Jerseyville, in the Ham- ilton Conference. will replace Mr, Gardiner. During the years of his pastorate in Egmondville, Mr, Gardiner has given faithful and efficient service and has formed many warm and lasting friendships. The best wish- es of their many friends will go with 'Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner to Al- vinston charge, Lambton Presby- tery, where Mr. Gardiner has re- ceived and accepted a call. • Dollar Days in Seaforth next week, running TbursdaY, Pridai and Saturday, promises to be one of the biggest shoPPing eves in the town's commercial history. Over 50 local merchants will dis- play Dollar Day pennants in their business establishments May 14, 15 and 16. During the three days of the Sale lucky customer tickets will be banded out, One ticket for °yea dollar of purchase. These tickets, entitling the lucky holders to three cash prizes, will ;be available only t the stores displaying the Dollar Day pennants, In addition to offering a lucky ticket premium on every dollar of purchase, many merchants are fea- turing special Dollar Day sale it- ems during the Sale's •three days. In this issue.of The Expositor will be found advertisements announc- ing Dollar Day special a at Seaforth stores. While individual merchants offer merchandise discounts period- ically through the year, it is. sel- dom so many specials and reduc- tions are offered at one time. Five Hundred Extras On Page 6 of this issue of The Expositor is a full page advertise- ment announcing Seaforth— Dollar; Days, a list of merchants partici- pating, how lucky customer tickets May be obtained, cash ,,prizes dur- ing the Sale, and complete addi- tional information on Seaforth's shopping festival of the season. On Page 7 will be found The Ex- positor's advertisement which tells of a special offer to new subscrib- ers, present subscribers and ac eount holders during Dollar Days. Five hundred' extra issues of this, week's Expositor are being mailed I to residents in the Seaforth and district shopping area. The merch- ants' committee of the Chamber of Commerce invites The Expositor's regular readers, as well as new read- ers of this week's issue, to examine the values and specials in service and merchandise offered itt Sea - forth ,next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, After the Sale concludes Satur- day night, Maye 16, Seaforth stores wilr remain closed until' Tuesday morning, May- 19. Monday, May 18, will this year be celebrated as Vic- toria Day instead of tae former date, May 24. However, on Monday Mayor E. A. McMaster, will draw three lucky cusaomer tickets for cash prizee. Winners of the prizes I will be announced in •the May 22 issue of The Expositor. „.... • Missionary -Speaks to , WMS Groups Monday An 'interesting and' enjoyable meeting was held in First Presby- terian Mira Monday evening, when a large representation of the Women's Missionary Societies of Huron Presbyterial were present to hear Miss Bessie McMurchy, mis- sionary on furlough from India. Miss. McMurchy, who has been in hospital work in the Bhil district for 25 years, has from time to time! brought home costumes worn •by the various people in her district. These we: modelled by Goforth Mission Band members. Miss Mc - i Murchy gave a vivid picture of her work, telling of the people in their homes and by the wayside, discuss- ing with them their physical ail-. Ments and household ,problerns. After the pageant, Miss McMur- chy answered questions and dis- cussed matters pertaining to nais- sionary work. Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- t bell, Seaforth; president of the Hut,' on Presbyterial, presided; at the meeting, and , Mrs.society in Gode:'b rich, gave the Scripture lesson. Mrs. t Taylor, also of Qoderich, led in prayer. The Hensell society was repre- t sented by Mlis. S. Dougall, who f gave the vote of thanks, id Miss o McMurchy. and Mrs. J. B. Fox. who read the closing prayer. At the close of the, meeting refreshments were served by the Seaforth , 4_4 fwo ozilemop: Street htiSineases. weelt:7''.', 4504 tY, Pelaelle Alt.:10,1,Years- proprbstor 9r a 4104:31•g4AM41.9"pi ing business on Giiclerie# )St; , just around the corperft,001 bee sold out to'Dotal town. Mr. Wood has Welted -With Mr. Dorsey for several years. Mr, Dorsey, a 'veteran -of INbrld "fiViit • plans to retire. Clare Reith has gold his grocery business to Orville Cooper, Tock, ersmith farmer. Mr,,Reith' turn to the employ of .Seaforthige, operative as fifanagSr ef1441„0-1 division. He was formerly tiger Of the poultry division, and prier. to that was employed 13y 'R. • Sproat 'who owned, the grocery store ,before it was purchased Mr. Reith. Another change is in the Process' Qn Main Street, although not int. ownership. Ross Savauge's lery store is undergoing renovation for a modern store front. Tuckersmith Council ,Lease i Dump Ground Tuckersmith Council, meeting in Seaforth Town Hall Monday after noon with all members present and the Reeve presiding, reached an agreement with John McCowan to lease ground on his farm to be us- ed as a dumping ground for the township. The lease will run for five years at an annual rental of $100. Township will supply wire and posts for fencing and the own- er will supply the township with sufficient fill for roads to compen- sate for the cost of fencing Mater- . s. Council entered into anaeagree- ment with the Town of -Clinton' to furnish fire protection in the north - West part of the toivnatip. Rates - for protection will be $75 for the first hour and $25 for the second. A by-law was passed changing the date of council meetings from the first Monday in each month to the first Tuesday of each nionth. by-law, governing the licensing or taxis was given its required read- ings and passed. Clair Haney peti- tioned council to have additional street lights Installed on the street adjoining his property. Council will take the necessary steps to have the same inatalled. Reginald Alibi was allowed $50 for damages to his property, oe ac- count of bridge building operations at the Houston bridge. The road superintendent was instructed to do brushing and levelling between Lots 35 and 36, Con.' 1, H.R.S., on the request of BerreGibbings and Noble Holland. Drainage on the street adjoining the King property in Egmondville will be undertaken. Council joined the Huron County Municipal ;Officers' Association 'and fee of $15 was paid. An assessment of $93.82 was paid the Ausable.,. Conservation ,Authority. The Clerk vas authorized to apply for sub7 sidy on 1952 fire protection expen- diture. The matter of purchasing a new truck was deferred. • Accounts passed included: Roads. $1.270.27; drains, $219.10 member- ship fees, $15; fox bounty, $9.50; fire protection,_ 1125; supplies, $14.65; express, $2.11; warble flynspector. 1370; salary and allow- ance, $175; postage, 64. Accept Resignations Of Hensall Teachers ,,Resignations of the principal and. wo assistant teachers on Hensall Public School staff were accepted Monday by the school board. Principal J. F. Blackwell, who as been in Hensall five years, will each iii the suburban area of Lon- don next. term. •IVIies Winnifred Gray, who has aught Grades 5 and 6 for the past our years, will move to the staff f the • new Clinton Public School which opens in September:, Miss Margaret Schieck, who has taught Grades 1 and 2 for two years, will teach in Galt next term. EUROLANIA HAD ITS TROUBLES I3UT ITS DANCERS COULD SMILE • Tit the lilting Strain of the waltz this smiling octette—all of them Orin despite the four bowlers and four hip-dusters--dancea irt the 011ie gereleri of Eurolanla, mythical setting for Seafeeth' Olsten:it eligh Sehoel students' operetta, "Rose of the Danube," preieti4d two Wight last week under the direction of music lg. eeieeie etrUator Stanley J. afeath. The dancers, left to Kele at: laa'',tsy• Muneoe, Setieerth; Heide nate ftwit 2, Walton; Margaret, Hard: better, Seeforth; Oetfy DamPbell* Winthrop; gag '00'61164 Heti.' aaill; Betty Goudiet ..Seaforthj kitten 10494' and iloth Hatobbpayt • , both of Ettooso4. „ • '4•1 " Y1104I' . . . '444$ 44