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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-08-14, Page 1x a • tt 4+? •C ell M1 i 'urebises WiiJLs Home on Goderich St The reside eepf the late Walter , Willis,• on Goderich S,t. West, (was ,purchased from the Willis Es- tate by R. Seager, Mr. • Bettger recently moved here from ulktton and is on the ,staff .of Bell industries.- Couucl'Cau#inues Sewage Talks Seaforth District Upper Scl9o1 Results Released 6S•ea,forth' District High Scazool • students who wrote Upper School examinations were successful in passing 90 per cent of the papers Written, results released Thursday indnCatet, First-class h o o rs de- .notes'a uark,of"F5or Over; second - bleas honors is 66-74; third-class mors is 60465, and pass' or credit Standing is 50 to 59. Abbreviation for subjects are as follows: English 'Ce reposition, Eng. Comp..; English Literature, Eng. Ipit.; History, Hist.; Algebra„ Alg.; Geometry, Geom.; Trigonometry and Statics, Trig. & St.; oP .sics, Phys.; Chemistry, Chem.; Botany, Bot.; Zoology, Zool.; Latin Authors, Lat. A.; Latin Composition, Lat. C. French Authors, Fr. A.; French Composition, Fr. Ctmap, Baker, Garfield -Eng. Comp. C. Eng. Lit. 2nd, Geom. 3rd, Trig. & St. 3rd, Chem. c, 'Lat. Comp. c. Bolton, Malcolm -Eng. Comp. 3rd, Bot. e, Zool. c, Lat. A. c, Lat. C. c, Fr. A. c, Fr. Comp. c. Boyd, Ruth - Brock, Donald -Eng. Comp. 3rd, Eng. Lit. c, Alg. c, Geom, c, Trig. & St. 2nd, Phys. c, Chem. c, Fr. A. 3rd Fr. Comp. c. Collins, Margaret -Eng. Lit. Alg. lst, Geom. 2nd, Trig. & St. lst, Phys. c, Chem. 211d. Ducharme, Thomas - Eng. Lit. 3rd,. Geom. c, Chem. c. Eyre, Mervyn -Eng. Comp. c. Flannigan, James -Eng, Comp. c. Hicknell, Peter -Hist. c, Geom. lst, Phys. 3rd, Chem. 3rd', Fr. A. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 3rd. Hillis, Marilyn -Eng.. 'Comp. 3rd, Eng. Lit. let, Hist. c, Alg. 3rd, Geom. lst, Phys. 3rd, Chem. c, Fr. A. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Jacobi', Harry-Alg. lst, Geom. 2nd, Trig. & St. 3rd,, Zool, 2nd. Johnston, Irwin-''Chem.e3rd', Fr. A. c, Fr. Comp. c. Keys, Douglas-Geom. 2nd, Trig. & St. 2nd. 'Chem, 2nd, Zool. c. Knight, Harold- AAlg. 1st, Geom. let, Trig. &•St. 1st, Phys. 1st, Chem, 1st, (Lat. A. 2nd; Lat. 'Comp, 1st, Fr. A. 3rd, Fr, 'Comp, 2nd. Lane, Patricia -Hist. lat, Bot, 1st, Zool. 1st, Lat. A. 1st, Lat. Comp. lst, Fr. A. 1st, Fr. Comp. lst. Lanidenbach, John -Eng. Lit. 3rd, Hist. 3rd,. Geom. 3rd, 'Chem. c, Bot: c, Zool. 3rd. Laudenbaoh, Marion-Zool... n . Further discussion concerning a S3eafortth sewage system togk- place at Council on Tuesday.' night. No decision' was reached, abut Council agreed• to discuss . the whole ques- tion with the engineer, Graham' Reid. A suggestion that the recreation grounds, en South Main Street, re- sulted in Clerk Wilson informing -council that a court order would be necessary, since .the land had"been left the town for recreational ,pur- poses. Building permits were granted P. Silts, A. 'Murray, Mrs. Fidler, Mrs. ;,ane and Bedford Dungey. The finance committee passed the following accounts: A. Beauclair, acct., $600; A. Miller, $77.40; N. Westcott, wages, $14.40; Seaforth Separate 'School, advance, $400; Bell Telephone Co., acct„ $17.30; Public School Board, advance, $2,- 900.00; C. P. Sills, P.M., box rent, $2; Treasurer of Ontario Provincial Police, $605.01; R. 11. Wilson, sal- art, $203.33;,. H. Maloney, salary, $133.33; A. Pryce, salary, $158.33; J. Cummings, 42,0; Willis' Sihoe Store, acct., $21; E. Robinson, acct. 315.60; Bell Telephone Co., acct., 346; Imperial Oil Co., acct., $58.65; tCNR, acct., $11.83; E. Larone, acct., $38; t�•eo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $45.55; Baldwin Hardwatre, acet., $5.95; Kerslake's, acet., $18; N. C. Bell, acct., $20.30; G. H. Mil- ler, acct., $19.41; H.'McItwain, acct. 357; E. Smith, acct., $5;' E. Boyce, acct., $62.50; Provincial Treasurer, $1:30; A. Miller; wages, $16.20; F. Morris, wages, $8.10; Daly Motors, acct., $20.30; H. J. Ziler, acct., $20; sundries, $9.50; M. E. Clarke, Acct., $33,35; Box Furniture, acct., $65. Cranbrook Garden Cu�i Meets in Grey The fourth meeting of the Oran- brook ran brook Garden Club was held at the home of' Anne Sterner on Thursday, August 6, at 9:15, with eight mem- bers" present. The meeting opened by the s4nging'of the Institute Ode. The minutes of the last meeting were read by, Helen Knight. Roll Call was answered by "a vegetable from the garden:" Ann& Sterner, the assistant lead- er, gave' many helpful hints on choosing vegetables for a display. Plans 'were made for Achievent Day and it was decided to have a skit on 'Flowers in the House." Merry Maidens Meet At Brucefield Home The members of the Merry Maid- ens Garden Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. Haugh, •Tuckersmith, on Thursday after- noon, August 6, at 3 o'clock, "p Canada" was sung, followed by the roll call answered by the vegetables eaten for dinner that day. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The two contests on shrubs and flowers were "won by Janet McGregor, and Mrs. J. W. Stinson tied in .the Bower contests. The guest speaker for the after- noon was Mr.'Baker, who gave many htelpful hints on judging vege- tables. All the girls judged two classes of vegetables. All sat down to a delicious picnic supper, after which some races were held. The asames of the races and winners are as' follows: Kick the slipper race, Catherine -Campbell, Gene Nixon, Barbara Boyd; orange race, Catherine Campbell, Dorothy Keyes, Iris 13y- •,ermal$, Betty. Axtmann, Ruth Ann Crozier, Anne Lanaink; s.h o e scramble, Muriel Dale, Mary Whyte, ,Audrey Godkin, Dorothy Regele; Ir- . Is Bye/mann, Janet. McGregor; bean guess, Catherine Moylan, Swanye Waugh, Mary Lou Roe; Lucky spot race, Lois Roe, Tene Lansiak, Bonnie Kyle; orange re- lay race, . B'etty Axtmann's team; tiop-the-stick : reIay ' race, Betty Crampbell's team; !balloon relay Thee, Betty Axtmann's, team. The fifth meeting took place at ter -Sae sports by•alleging "Old Mae- ,tonaid' Had a Farm." The roll Call was answered by, "What pattern I have . chosen." Mi'ss Steckler the &est speaker 'tor the evening, coimnented' on the many bouquets the girls brought. .Mires' S"tecklo al - Lo showed how to exhibit vege- tytbles for the fair. Mrs. Haugh gave oust plaints •as prizes for the leases. Mt. Baker answered and dfbeuss- •ed the questions in the question ibex. Next wes a duet by; Lots Anne, and Joan Somereille,•,, after' r]riclt Barbartf,Treetartha played a ilitar solo. j,, r"y l3roadfoot eolte trig 'poem's eitd l'a'ir Byermaann 'Snag 3010. �1 elite cal i amber Watt I : , No Expositor Friday, August 21 The Huron.: ,Expositor Wilt a ein- . its annual • of da take h `'1. Y ning Monday,' August 17.; There will be no paper•pubilebid-nett week. The next issue will ap- pear the foltQwing` Friday Aug.' 28. " Correopondenfis and adver- tisees are asked 'to send In their copy as usual• and it will appear in the August 28 issue. Although the back shop is closed, The Expositor office will be open for business throughout the holiday week. • Burns Fatal to Vania Youth Burns received when the tractor Huron. Plan Church Service Members of the 4-H 'Clubs. in Huron 'Cqunty will .participate in. an educational tour 'by; bus ort Tues.;•. day, August 1$, as 'planned by the' MH. Club Leaders! :Association et, Willi* ode'. this. cquwty.. .A tour. w be, 'm t t an ofCana-tie atf ,the Steel CQnwp y . a Hamilton, followed "by a boat cruitie. arotind the Hamilton harbor. '$'ol-, lowing 'lunch .which will be .eaten on the boat, a tour of the twine mill and plant of the International 'Harvester Company of Canada will be made. Charles 'Coultes, Belgrave, is the president of the Huron, County 4-H Club Leaders' Association. Harold R. Baker, assistant agricultural re- presentative for the county, is as- sisting in organizing the, trip. At An executive meeting of .the Huron County Junior Farmers As- sociation held in the agricultural -office, Clinton, it was decided that the annual church service would be held at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, August 16, with 'Don Mid- dleton, 'Granton, president of ,the he was` driving overturned and Ontario Junior Farmers Associa- caught fire, proved fatal to John -tion, as guest speaker. Dowson, 18, Varna, late Wednesday evening. DOwsQn had been harrowing at the farm* of his uncle, Cecil Dow - son, and as he drove the tractor into the 'barn the brakes seized. The tractor overturned, pinning Dowson to the ground. Bayfield fire brigade was called to extinguish the blaze. Dowson was rushed to Clinton Hospital by Dr. Newland, of Clinton, but died enroute. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson, who survive, to- gether, with a sister and a brother. 1 Seaforth W.I. Plans Tripto Toronto Bus The regular meeting of the Sea - forth W.I. was' held on.Tuesday, August 11, at the home of Mrs.. Paul Doig, with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. Alex Pepper presided for' the regu- lar opening exercises and the busi- ness. A Pepper, Mrs: G. Hor- ner rs. J. Mclean • and Mrs., E. Seafa'rth Pair' Take Wed. Bowling Event Competing against 45 other en- tries, Lorne Dale and B. F. Chris- tie, Seaforth, with 3 wins plus 33, captured first prize at the Gruen Watch bowling tourney here Wed- nesday. Ten sets of prizes •were given, with the •first two being Gruen watches, which ware presented through the courtesy of :Savauge's Jewellery Store. Ten other prizes of silverware and merchandise were also given away. ••. - Others winning prizes were: 2nd, William Bali and G. Hooper, .Lon- don, 3 wins plus 29; 3rd, L. Lick - man and A. Calahan, London, 3 wins plus 28;, 4th, C. Smith and W. Stallard, London, 3 wins plus 19; 5th, H. Larkin and 'Geo. Ronson, Parkhill, 3 wins plus 1,6; 6th, J. A. MacDonald and 'Thos. Kydd, Strat- ford, •3 wins plus 13; 7th, Dr, Hall 2 d ices and C. F. Chapman Goderich, 2 Lee, Lucille--E'ng. Comp. 1st. , wins plus 24: 8th; Ei. !M-13 rown and Lillieo, Marion -Eng. Comp. 2nd, Kerr' we1`e named general conven w Colwell, London, 2 sins plusl 23; Eng. Lit. 3rd, Hist. c, Zool.- c, Fr: ers of the Fall Fair Board. 9th, Ken Hockey and Russ Snell, A. c, Fr. Comp. c. Plans were completed for the bus Exeter,- 2 wins plus 22; 10th, Reg. McGavin, John -,Eng. 'Comp, 3rd, trip to Toronto August 21. The bus Freeland and Jack Richards, Hanil- Eng. Lit, 3rd, Geom.'c, Trig. & St. c, Phys. 3rd. McLellan, Donald --Eng. Comp. c, Fr.. Comp. c. McSpadden, Leslie -Eng. Comp. 1st, Eng. Lit. 1st, Hist. 1st, Bot. 2nd, Zool.. 1st, Lat. A. c. Lat. Comp. Ilton, H. Sherbondy and H. Brown, lst, Fr. A. 1st, Fr. Comp. 2nd, Murphy, Thomas - Eng. 'Comp, sistant secretary -treasurer for the ' Ingham; W. A. " Miller, Grand 2nd, Alg. 1st, Geom. 2nd, Phys. 1st, •balance of the year. Twentydtve Bend; F. Ruston, Mitchell; H. Lar - dollars. was donated to the Huron kin„ Parkhill; Mr. Lundy, H. Me County Tornado Fund. Mrs. Ruse Gee, R. Besse and T. Pritchard, sell Miller 'thanked'.the Institute for Goderich;` A. W. 'Sillery, W. J. Dun - the book sent her while in hospi- can, Dr. P. L. Brady, Eric Munroe, tai. H. O. Free, L. Dale, R. Stevens and Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. H. Dr. 'F. J. Bechely, Seaforth; J. A. Hugill had charge of the ,program. MacDonald, Stratford; C. H. Drap- Polling No, 1 lvo. a No. `3 No.,.4 No. 5 No. 6 No. ''7 TA.bal will leave the Supertest Service ton, 2 wins plus 20. Station in 'Seaforth at 6 a.m. There Those taking part were: Win. are a few vacant seats still left, Ball, ,Phil. Pensa, G. Anwgill, '0. and any person interested in these Robinson, H. M. Brown, C. Dennis, seats, contact Mrs.'Alex Pepper. and L. Lickman, London; H. C.. Rivers, M. H, Mode, Ken Hockey, and W. Ryckm'an, Exeter; W. Ham - l By Pall 1111 on Riding ASHFIELD Div. Cardiff McLean 109. 26 " 106 26 83' 44 68 48 20 96 37 49 45 No. 1 No. '2 Total Everyone is to.take •a 'box lunch for the evening meal. Mrs. H�Hugill was appointedas- 'Chem- 1st, Lat. A. 2nd, Lat. Comp. 2nd;a.Fr: A. 1st, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Oliver. Glenn -Eng. 'Comp. c. .Scott, Robert -Eng. Comp. 2nd. Sills, George -Eng. Comp. 2nd, Eng. Lit. c, Hist. c, Zool. 3rd. Snell, jean -Eng. Comp. c. Stewart, Douglas -Eng. Comp.'Mrs. W. 'Coleman gave a humorous er, 'Clinton; Alfred Wilton, Palm - 2nd, Eng., Lit. 3rd, Alg. 2nd, Geom, reading, "Levinsky At'the Wed- erston; Dr. Hall,'A. Townsend, C. 1st, Trig. .& St. '3rd, Phys. c, Chem. ding." Misses Nancy and' Jessie Montanus, Geo..Baechler, H. Scrim - 2nd, Fr. A. 3rd, Fr.•Comp. 2nd. Brown sang a duet, "Rosen" The i geous and E. Allison, 'Goderich; Watson, Alice -Eng. Comp. c, 1 motto; "Consider the turtle, he Erb Barber, Listowel; Stan Porter, Hist. 2nd, Alg. 3rd, Geom.'1st, Bot, doesn't make progress until he Tillson'burg; H. Vodden, Blyth; S. 2nd, Zool. 1st, Fr. A. 1st, Fr. Comp. sticks his neck out,' was ably tak- `McIntosh, Ailsa Craig; 'Reg. Free - en by'Mrs. A. Crozier. In her re- land, Hamilton. marks she stated that nothing j The ladies of the club served din would' be accomplished• if we all ner in the clubhouse to about 70 stayed in our shell and didn't stick bowlers. out near neck. The 'greater the l challenge in life, the greater the progress. She closed with a poem P.U.C. Lay New Water of Edgar 'Guest, "It 'Couldn't Be Done." Mervin Nott, of the Crown Hard- ware, gave 5 demonstration on new kitchen gadgets which was much No. :1 No. t2 No. �3 448 BLYTH 138 134 272 45 334 • 72 38 110 BRUSSELS 120 68 - 75 45 111 65 306 178 Total No, •1A No. 1B No. 2A No. .2B No. 3A No. 3B No. 4A. No. 4B 3rd. Watson, lone -Hist. 1st, Alg. 2nd, .Geom, 2.nd, Bot. 1st, Zool. 3rd, F. A. 1st, Fr. Comp. lst. Huron Trade Fair Attracts Big Crowds The first Huron Trade Fair, or- ganized ,by the Clinton' Lions' Club, wast formally opened in Clinton Thui'sd'ay night by Warden Alvin W. Kerslake, reeve of Hensall. Warden Kerslake congratulated the club on • the enterprise shown in assembling a_ display of merchan- dise made in Huron. A three-day affair, the fair closed Saturday night after over 4,000 had flocked to see the exhibits, Dr. R. M, A'idis, president of the Clinton -- Club, in thanking those attending, promised' another trade fair for Huron next year. ' • 'Mrs. George Beatty, Mrs. Ken- neth-M'cOrae, and iMra, William Counter were judges for a ethil- dren's amateur -contest held Thurs- day''afternoon in the Arena. Prize winners were: eight years and under, Margaret •Ann Match, De- troit; 'Sandra MacLennan, •Wing - ham; Glen .Nott; ':Clinton; Melvin Knox, Clinton; ages nine to 12,' Carol Pepper, Tuekersmith; Myrtle Knox, Clinton; Rosalie' Watkins, Clinton'; ages 13 to 17. J�ayiie- Mary Snell, R.R. 1, 'Clinton, "This first trade fair -Will long 'be eeanembered' In Huron County,'' said W'arrden 'Kers�l'ake, when he per - farmed the ceremony of ciitttng a ribbon to open the fair. 'Girarden Kerslake said he had no doubt the fair will grow from year to Year; he predidtect it will be a means of inducing new industries to come to Huron. "i:'his' way we will be able 'to ib'toard l tint marlt;ets"'said Warden 'i by ho ifr� `KlI, !enettcs,, yYer a ow0d 'ranine 'sides' :w 6iiero very ttoo ab1e.7 11 Main in East End Total CLINTON 102 96 109 98 108 91 104 69 777 COLBORNE No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No, 4 ...... a Public Utility Commission em - under manager R. B. Holmes, enjoyed, • Mrs. Pepper displayed' a are completing the laying of a new Coronation handkerchief received six-inch water main at the east end from the sister Institute in Eng -inch line, wh ch wasf town. The main nolonger ade- aces a two - land. Mrs, H. Hugill thanked Mrs. quate because of increased demands Doig and those who took part in in that part of town. E caEation liott the program. The meeting closed for the kine was done by with singing the Queen." Contractors, of Clinton, Total No. ld No. 13 No. 2A No. 2B No.3A Nee:.,8 No. 4 Total 'Kerslake'. Who knows -through the years to,come 'wd~may d'ev'elop a market around the world''" atarj'orle . Ch'ai+tei`a', R.B.. $, Sere' Of ,Sea• forth' and Ja,6166'Cartex`t filythw, Won Constables Ceinla $.110.111 °' 3n. a' t free di'a^Pr' ,Se:tiirdoj� forth;]„:i„nd� l�irnBY Zimarrer4nan, • +�fcy0los aftnentitnil .ter,, .inveotig:at'er.- 68 42 108 45 263 EXETER 119 89. 134 162 118 '97 64 43 68 76 68 89 60 90 61 71 583 38 68. 66 44 216 53 - 71 80 104 82 66 783 499 GODERICH No. 1 78 49 No, 2A 105 62 No. 2B 88 94 No. 3A 80 77 No. 3B 70 68 No. 4.. 68 82 No. 5 122 106 No. 6 67 66 No. 7 150 123 No. 8 72 75 No. 9A 81 61 No. 9B 86 61 No. 10A 64 82 No. 10B 85 79 No. 11 91 93 No. 12A 62 59 No. ,12B 68 79 Total 1 437 1,316 Advance Poll.,,. 4 15 GODERICH TOWNSHIP No. 1 107 63 No. 2 82 32 No. 3 86 50 No. 4 82 26 No. 5 79. 48 No. 6 , 62 29 Hensall Man Killed Instantly In Level Crossing- Accident One pian was killed instantly' Mr. Hildebrandt was the son of when he lumped off a railway jig the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hildebrandt. He is survived by his ger into the path of a gravel truck, wife, the former Mary Huisser, Of at the level crossing on the C.N.R. Hensall, and two children, Marlin, line, a voile and a quarter othersth 12, and Anne,. a Bell Telephone op - of Brueeheld Monday. Four others orator at London. on the jigger escaped injury The body rested at the Bonthron Alex ;Hildebrandt, 47, of Hensall, Funeral Home, Hensall, until Wed - a C.N.R. section man, was crushed nesday morning, when Requiem by the truck 'he jumped to avoid. High Mass was sung at 10 a.m• by He tripped in jumiiingifrom the jig- Father M. D• Monaghan, in St. Boni - ger and was thrown directly under face •Church, Zurich, and inter - the truclt'e wheels. ]Donald mentAnade in the church cemetery. Strong, Clinton, was'as driver of the Injured At Crediton • truck, got other men jumped al -.Tem ,Crediton residents were tak- e°, but got clear, gen to hospital after an accident on shaking -up Tom -up when Clinton, suffered hen he landed, butt Sunday three Miles west of Exeter otherwise was uninjured. George on No. 83 Highway, when a car McLeod, Hensall, suffered no in- travelling west struck a bridge juries: Two Men remained on the head-on. Otto Pfaff, R.R. 1, Credi- jigger�-Cecil Maxwell, Heiusall, who ton, driver, and Wittier Pfaff, R H. was foreman, and Joe Steep, Min- 1, 'Crediton_ , were taken by Hoppers- Hospi'tal, I+1xeteg, the former later ton: Hooke a'inbulance to South Huron Poker .said the jigger hada g, b d to Victoria Hotel - the apllroaehing the crossing, but being remove n afraid it would tel London, with a fractured 801.. avoid 1 P vi Tal Wilmer Pfaff suffered) abr timA. ;Go Total 498 GREY No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 Total No, 1 No. 2 No. 3A No. 3'B No. 4 No. 5 NO.. 6 No. 7 No. 8 the three me were a,-ra betw8en the elbow and shouldelE.'. not be able to, come to d stop Tal asiofril' the true t. ro ne Cvt , Dr. F. J.. 'Butson, tate- tbr t Consta'bie e Police iji�,, .attend d, timer 'Zirstnerman lnvestigrted,' 248 58 43 87 53 66 47 61 81 66 58 409 66 134 60 65 536 HAY 53 46 36 51 93 23 114 26 26 Total 466 H ENSALL No. 1 A 115 No. LB Total No. 1. No. 2 No. a No, 4 Total L. ELSTON 'CARDIFF No. 4 Total No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 36 51 110 97 158 78 781' 47 92 748 91 97 96 212 187 HIBBERT 65 70 208 97 92 108 77 89 502 304 HU LLETT No. 1 81 Noe 2 No. 3 .., No. 4 No., 5. No. 6 No. 7 52 51 117 29 64 71 coral ......... 465 'Mold LLbP NO.1; 20 *01' g .,.•.. , 107 107 81 44 65 8.8 22 52 71 423 103 83 - 332 474 MORRIS Total No, 1 No. 2 No. 3 No, 4 No. 5 No. 6 79 83 128 85 81 564 SEA FORTH 78 96 82 39 50 58 Total 403 STANLEY No. 1 42 No. 2 58 No. 3 52 No. 4 164 No, 5 67 No, 6 77 No. 7 17 No. 8 137 Total 614 182 106 10'3 STEPHEN No. 1 97 No. 2 68 No. 3 82 No. 4 88 No. 5 36 No. 6 103 No. 7 34 No. 8 83 No. 9 38 No. l0A 32 No. 10B 32 Total 693 No. 1 No. 2 No, 3 No. 4 No. 5 ' No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 Total TUCKERSMITH 91 78 41 64 56 47 25 14 416 USBORNE No. 1 66 No. 2 '57 No. 3 45 No. 4 69 No. 5 89 No. 6 67 No. 7 79 Total 472 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 56 48 50 34 52 54 290 fardlff Takes NewHuroiiRiding Huron elections on Monday re- turned Lewis Elston Cardiff, 64 - year -old Morris Township farmer, to the House of 'Commons, defeat- ing efeating Andrew Y, McLean, Seaforth, by 10;957 votes to 9,755 votes. The Service vote is to be added, but will not be in an amount that will materially affect the results. Redistribution eliminated the for- mer ridings of Huron -Perth repres- ented by Mr. McLean 'and Huron North, where Mr. Cardiff was the member, and created the new rid- ing of Huron. The Conservatives went into the election with a ma- jority of 324, 'based on 1949 results. cil as it held its August meeting The total vote cast, 20,712 was but Monday evening.. H: Hoy was in - slightly ibelow the total in 1949. strueted to renew the roof. Oldest Yo •'Verta,ii1, > r e t h o e Hibbert TpV s 11' Rd oldest in the Huron r voted in the •federal election Monday, was Daniel Barry; 99. vete(' at the heme of Mrs • Feeney. Mr. Barry is the, of Bert . Barry, •Seaforth,' and' John Murphy, Hibbert. 14 Hensall Find e Repairs Necessar Necessity of immediate repair's to the roof of the Hensall Town Hall° was pointed out to Hensall Cour, Results began to come into •the Liberal committee rooms in the for- mer Public School, about an hour after the close of the polls at 7 o'clock, Seaforth returns gave Mr. McLean a majority of 352. How- ever, as returns from the northern municipalities were received, it days' and was instructed to take was apparent that there would be them when convenient to him and a Conservative majority. With 130 his work, polls reported at about 11 o'clock, Liberal headquarters conceded. I Corresp E. R. Davis reported re the catch basins as being • •practically all cleaned ; also reported checking•the underground water tanks and stat- ed several needing new tope. He was instructed to have the same repaired; also asked about hieholi- ond'ence was read as fol In conceding, Mr. McLean said: lows: Lawrence Legate, Jos Van: "On the basis of the results as an- I Bree, Fire Marshal, Bell 'Telephone, nounced for Huron, it is apparent , H. Pfile, Workmen's 'Compensation, there is a majority for Mr. Car- County Treasurer, Department of diff. I concede the election to him. ' Highways, Public School Board, 135 We have worked hard, because I C.N.R. 126 believed that we had somethings to I Luker and Hoy: That we advise 149 say that would be of ',benefit to the C.N.R. to release us frbmn the 124 everyone in this constituency. That lease on the bandstand property. 86 this was felt to be the case by a Carried. 135 great many 'Canadians is indicated, ( Jones and Parke: That permis- _ I think, by the fact that the St. Sion be granted Lawrence Legate 755 Laurent Government has been, re- and Joe Van Bree to operate ser - turned with a commanding major- vice Stations on No. 4 Highway. ity. I offer my ,best wishes to Mr. .Carried. 55 Cardiff, who will represent the rid Parke and Jones: That We Aeti Ong of Huron in the next House of 53 fiommons, and I know that he, tike tion the Department of Highways 32 myself, will hold the interests of for the interim payment ofhe eta 31 Huron County paramount in his tntory grant under the 'H7ghway im 27 thoughts. May 1 express my sin- provement.Act.: Carriadt ., .., ;. _ ,. 27 sere thanks to those who worked Bills and accounts were read: as 27 so faithfully, it my behalf." follows: Brown's 'Har are, sup - 63 ell was a clean campaign in plies, Hall, $6.09; Hen P.U,C., 351 Huron," said Mr. 'Cardiff, after the Hydro, Hall, $10.39; H. Love,"`Thbor, result of the election in Huron streets $15.25, lots $2; E. Munn, became known Monday night. "I labor, streets, $1.25,. lots $1.25; R. 71 have nothing but respect for the Davis, labor, lots 14; Bell Tele - 16 wa.y my opponent , Mr. McLean, phone, services, $11.55; Receiver- - 95 conducted- his campaign. I believe General, income tax, 43:10; E. R. 101 that one of the -main reasons why Davis, salary, $196.9'0; Hydre Bros., 63 the vote went the way it did in repairs, tractor, '$18.25; M. Me - 85 Huron was that the voters resented Creery, repairs, mower, $6.45; J. A. 66 the way my former riding was Petersen, insurance, fire truck; 12 eliminated; more than anything $38.75; J. Bengough, material and 49 else, I think it was the ,gerry- labor, streets, $42.05; Municipal 94 mender that swung things our way World, supplies, $2.14; C.N.R., rent, 83 in Huron. Another factor that, 1 $1; C. Kipfer, postage, $5. Total, _ am certain, had a big influence $365.72.a 735 in the vote in this ri'tng was the Roy and Luker: That the bills fail in farm prices, w'cli has been and accounts as read be paid. Car - going since the beginr.irrg of the ried. 104 year• and the loss of markets over- • Considerable discussion took 115 seas for the things that our farm- place as regards• setting the tax 79 ers produce, There were many rate, and it was decided that in 82 voters in Huron who voted to voice view of the rising costs of every - 73 their objections to the wax the thing that they would have to be 59 policies of the Liberal Government raised two mills this year, making 115 have lost our British markets for a total rate of 57 mills. 33 bacon, cheese and eggs." Luker and Hoy: That we set the Mr. McLean, as soon as the elec- , 1953 tax rate at 57 stills, and that 660 tion was, conceded, attempted to By -Law No. 10, 1953, setting the reach Mr"'Cardiff to personally con- same be given first and second granulate him. While prominent reading. Carried. Conservatives, including Elmer D. Jones and Parke: That BY Law Bell, Western Ontario President. No. 10. 1953, setting the tax rate, and Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., of Exe- be given third and final reading ter, waited in 'Seaforth for more and finally passed. Carried. than two hours, it was not until Council adjourned on motion of nearly two o'clock in the morning Luker and Hoy. that. Mr. Cardiff appeared in town. when he was congratulated by Mr. McLean. ' Arrangements, apparent- ly, had gone awry and local Con- servative officials were not able to contact him in the interval. EAST WAWANOSH Total No. 1 No, 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 17 43 102 64 50 69 318 WEST WAWANOSH 88 82• 52 48 65 , Total 352 HURON SUMMARY Ashfield 468 Blyth 272 Brussels 306 Clinton 777 Colborne 262 Goderich 1,437 Goderich Twp. , , 49.8 536 468 212 204 465 332 564 • 403 614 693 416 472 31'8 352 783 Grey Hay Hensall Hibbert Hullett McKillop Morris' Seaforth Stanley Stephen Tuckersmith 5Jaborne E. Wawanosh W. Wawanosh EXeter Advance Pall , , . 4 Grand Total ... 10,957 34 52 68 40 46 17 38 285 28 59 48 54 18 207 43 44 26 38 47 42 240 324 110 178 583 216 1,316 248 409 748 187 502 423 474 290 735 351 7.25' 660 285 207 240 495 18 9,755 Huron Girls Take In Toronto Gathering Keating's Store Opens After Fire A new and modern Keating's Rexall Drug Store opened on Sat- urday. following alterations made necessary by the fire which gutted the interior eight weeks ago. The interior has been completely replanned to provide maximum cus- tomer convenience. The large stock is contained in modern 'fixtures. The entrance to the store has been modernized and a new front installed, Lightning Strikes Hensall Buildings Homemaking club girls from On- tario will carry the twenty-four na- tional flags for the openi'n,g of the seventh session of the Associated Country Women of the World • in convention Hall in Toronto on Friday, August 14. Girls from Huron County taking part in the opening session are Margaret MacDonald, R.R, No. 1, Listowel, of the Molesworth .Club, and Anne Pestell, Brussels, of ,the Ethel Club, Margaret has been an active club member and assistant leader in the Molesworth club and received her Provincial Honors in May of this year for the comple- tion of twelve Homemaking Cub projects. With the completion of the spring project, "The 'Club Girl Entertains," Ann has eleven home- making club projects to her credit. The girls will wear royal blue ° skirts and white blouses as they parade to carry the colorful flags. Following the opening the girls will be entertained with some 900 dele- gates and distinguished guests at a tea at Bart House. The last conference of the A.C. W.W. Was held in Copenhagen in 1950. Delegates will be attel]tiliig the conference in Toronto from August 12-28, Women's Instituto; members in Ontario are in'ehtded Itt,.. the sessions on 'An at 21, tr13Mt•: the meeting wi11 be b'eld at. Leaf Gardens, A. tiageaft, ±'' inion of Destiny," Neill alto be ented on Canada D5y', During a severe electrical storm which passed over Hensel] on Sun- day, lightning struck the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and burnt out a table lamp in the bedroom• The apartment Is over their hardware store on Main St. A bolt of lightning a.iso struck the residence occupied by Mrs. C. M. Heiden and ,her son, Herb. The ftaeh came in on the wires and jumped to the floor, blew out fui3'es and bulbs, and wires' were set afire behind a studio couch. Mrs, i4ed den and her son had intended. go- ing away, hut when the storm came up stayed home. gad £hey. done so the house would have Want to the 'gaeen& ?aJ tY. tiF4 I t�,`rly