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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-11, Page 6— I, 414,1)§40EAPQAT'4, ONT., IFE,10,1, x905 ,‘ ' . , - i ' Borrow23,411: Huron UW - 'I (Continqed porn Page 1) Mrs. Shirley Wright, regret was expressed at the illness of Miss Mabel 'Turnbull, long-time board chairman. WS, Joseph. McConnell, pre- sided while the election of of- ficers was conducted by Mayor J. F. Flannery. After correspondence h a d been dealt with, Mrs. J. A. Munn reported for the book committee; Hugh Thompson, for the property, and Mrs. Van Rengen, for the finance com- mittee. The librarian, Mrs. Ed. Van Regen, reported 10,362 adult fiction, 2,056 non-fiction, and 10,994, juvenile books had been borrowed during 1964. A total of 256 adult and 203 children's books were added to the library during the year. The purchase of a new large dictionary and stand was ap- proved. Officer § elected are: Honor- ary chairman, Miss Mabel E. Turnbull; chairman, Mrs. Jos. McConnell; secretary - treasurer and librarian, Mrs. E. Van Ren - gen; chairman of property com- mittee, Hugh Thompson; chair- man of -book committee, Mrs. J. A. Munn; press reporter, Miss Rena Fennell. 7.7,i!,,":',,,T7' "7 ''' - 7,r1'^ 7:','''.` ":" '73'.''l.'".1,' ''..1.: :',',1,'3,r1'-'72.,:;"133....%;'.::!-:N..?."'Vl:',',.,3:,!;',3'.;!:4741-3.,571 3...F:;Tr..7.,r.,'3-73F.2r73rs737.3rgr::g'.C..I..T'p,r:iiifF,:',,r,''.3t,-:'i,lf,:e•pi'')'",'VA,r,333.-,'VfA:;;y,:;%, J7, .....,,. I • pttJe ,COveries Recall cC o :!ifrorrage1) 444.44$011„:--igtoagt the pot- •4•SerY ht tMtft1,1hed m E,gmond- ''t'Old Mrs. Herbie t..4ft,0404.,•'4O•Opy the house now. '••••It tlle. 'Ara house over the hfildp the Bayfield road,. • All *Mimi the place there are fragnients or'jars or pots that ", • were thrown away many years x„!••• eio., As you , drive over the bridge and look down into the valley of the river, you can Still see quite a mound of During our search through broken, jugs, etc. There must the countryside, we talked to be at-' east several tons of it. the MacKay Brothers in Tuck - attempted to dig, but it is ersmith. They live with their backbreaking work trying to sister, Bessie, beside a 50:acre get a shovel into the upper farm that we resided on some layer. No one knows what the years ago. There was a log centre of the pile could hold house on the property, Since in store. The Beuregards were torn down. Bob MacKay gave famous in their day for turn- me a saucer that he had plow- ing out vessels of quality. They ed up 15 years ago that belong - were known far and wide and ed to my mother. Apparently throughout the province there some of our family had taken still must be numbers of jugs, it out of the house and lost it jars and pots that they made. in the garden. Bob and Jack Just over the bridge, on the also told me of an Indian bat - left, there was a tavern owned tleground and a place where by Mr. Daly. Nothing. remains at one time there was an In- to show exactly where it was, dian encampment. They told and the only possible place to loca anythin of value or in- mile. about Peter and Effie 'Go' w o got their nickname from be e well. Quite using shanks ponies to eross the work involv- countryside on their many jour- neys into town. They were al- ways on the go, hence the name. One question we are asked over and over again is, "How do you know where to dig?" There is a simple answer. You dig where you hope to find old bottles. If I were collecting old coins I would go wherevdr a crowd of people had paid ad- missions over a span of years and scratch the surface and sift it. The first place I would try is the recreation grounds; the second, the stand at the fair grounds. Wherever a pay booth was established, surely someone was careless enough to have dropped an old penny or, bet- ter still, one of those rare lit- tle nickels. •Another question is, "Aren't they dirty?" -Sure they're dir- spector Burros had come in ty! You could almost say fil- with a map which included all thy, full of goose grease and 'Tuckersmith, except two sec- turpentine, old machine oil, tions at the south. Council felt medicine, and every other kind of sticky, gummy whatnot. I get kidded about washing them. That I haven't quite got around Co doing. There is a CI:Wk.& that Mary would become4ritet-," ested enough to give it a try! She washed one bottle so far. That much g. a beginning. The disease of • cleaning them up has not struck her too heavy a blow yet. pages to jet down the names of friends who have given us as- sistatice• While Some thought we were a trifle nit -witty to 'be bothered with such trash, tleV- ertheless they • talked about it and we usually went our way with another place to dig, or another place to explore, A list we have prepared is long enough to keep us busy in all the spare time we have for many moons. teres u a gamble for th ed. It would take Central Schoo ges upon (Continued from Page 1) ally he had believed it would be best to divide the township three ways. Yiia inspector had pointed out grants woui,' be higher in a larger school, Nil". Alderdice said, and which could include ,an auditorium and library. but you will lose more than you will gain when you move 90 kids by bus," counter- ed Angus. MacLean, of Harpur- hey, • Reviews Council Action Reeve Elgin • Thompson re- viewed the action council had taken. The board had asked council for a deciSion, and In - all the township should be re- tained •as a unit. There was • still a problem in Stanley be- cause Bayfield was opposed to going ,to Brucefield: •• Discussions of the number and locations of township pu- , pils_wealed some 90. pupils ld hi the immediate Seaforth area, and that 27 already -at- tended. Seaforth public sehooL A school at Seaforth or Eg- mondville would be not con- venient for at least two-thirds of the pupils in the township. • Referring to suggestions that an association with Seaforth would be more costly than if a school was built- in the town- • ship in association with Stan- ley school board, chairman Verne Alderdice said the Sea - forth board had indicated'will- ingness to co-operate in every way, and, had suggested a slid- ing scale to reflect difference in assessments. He said the de- partment bases construction costs on $20,000 per class roRm, but in practise the cost was higher. No firm estimates..of costs had been made available. • Still Time To- Act , One of the jugs we have has this quotation: "Made express- ly for Murdock MacLennan, MacLennan, Ontario." ,I had never heard of this place, . so asked Ruth Chiff and Mae Smith, in the Post Office, con- cerning its whereabouts. It is a small community on the road to Sault Ste. Marie. I had a very explanatory letter from a resident, Mrs. W. L. Spurway, who writes for the Sault Star. It seems that this Murdock Mac- Lennan moved with his -parents frem Ripley up into that area in the early 1800s. Looking For a Pig One type of vessel we haven't acquired is a pig. Older resi- dents tell us they were popular Commenting on suggestions for putting at your feet in a that the. whole- matter was set- cutter on a cold winter. They tled, Councillor Ross Forrest filled them with hot, water be - said he came from the south fore 'venturing out on a cold of the township, and the people night., They also took them to hi that. area would like to go bed. A pig is actually a bottle to Hensall. lying on its side, with a 'cork "I still think satisfactory ar- in the top. It really looks like rangemelits can be made," he a pig. - said. We have traded a few jugs Referring to the solution Hay with Bonnie MacLeod, Harry Township had arrived at, he McLeod's daughter; also with said Hensall and Zurich schools Bill Brown of Egmondville, • were being enlarged to handle whose main interest:is coin col - all the pupils. lecting. Bill has been more cir Cost of moving pupils from less a collector of anything you Hensall to the proposed Bruce- could classify as antique. field area school had not been The largest jug we have is a considered, the chairman told five -gallon glass one; the small - Mr. -Forrest. est is about the size of the Advises Assessment end of your little finger. It The Tuckersmith school area was given to' me by Mrs. Bol - has an assessment of $2,573,189, ton, who in turn got it from township assessor Ivan Forsyth Oonie Reynolds. • He h a d told the meeting. Union school brought it with him from De - assessment is $44,890.00. The troit when he moved to Sea - Separate School assessment in forth. the township is $285,400.00, of What we *ill do with ail the which $100,000.00 wag added bottles we do not 'know. We last year. now have several hundred. If Total assessment in Egmond- nothing else, we feel 'we have ville and Harpurhey is $381,- connected a link with the past. 087.00, • including residential Lately, Mac McKindsey gave us $315,250.00 a n d commercial„ several dozen druggist type $85,837.00. bottles with large glass stop - The meeting expressed con- pets and the names of differ - cern that no consideration had ent rmedicines. Here again we been given to any alternative to. have saved something that the Brucefield proposal. speaks for itself. When we get "We've been • here an hour around to it, they will be lined and a half and haven't found up on a shelf as they had been out why we're going with Stan- years ago. in the drug store. • ley, other than that the inapee. The most prized bottle we tor said we were. Nobody has have is a very plain little fel- given us estimates of &dna- '16w: 'It Is quite slim and dainty tives," Ken Smith told the and was hand -blown by an art - meeting. ist of the glassblowing trade. Arthur Nicholson suggested More .than likely it contained an enlarged Egmondville, school medicine, because we- found it • should be studied, but was told along the foundation of what it wouldn't be approved. remains of the Effie and Peter Reeve Thompson reminded the meeting that council's de- cision was -based • on the fact that Stanley was coming in. "If Stanley doesn't come in; theft the matter is open," he said. - Nen Forsyth , pointed out there la &thing in' Bill 54 'Oa r•',) •1glti�t,treati41 teWhaltrp' lehdolVAftif Lodge Drapes Charter The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Christine Ed- wards, a past,. president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, at Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with Noble Grand Mrs. Wilmer Cuth- ill presiding. Mrs. James Rose, vice -grand, reported cards and gifts•sent to shirt -ins. Mrs. Peter Malcolm congratulated the officers on the efficient way they conduct- ed the opening and closing ceremonies. at Exeter the• pre- vious week. Mrs. Geo. Camp- bell reminded- members of the box social and euchre to be request, spy- #PI:VNINAlt etal Members , yatinteered, 'to sew and 'knit 'articles for the Children's Aid -Society in Gode- rich. The Rebekah and IOQF Lodg- es in the district are again sponsoring essay and public speaking competitions to select a student to be sent to theU.N. this summer. .The competitors must be from grades 10 or 11 and between the ages of 15 and 17: Topic for the essay competition is: "Has the Unit- ed Nations Unified Nations?" • Thetwo winners from each school in the essay competition will be eligible to take part in the public speaking competition to declare a winner. Has Meeting • An executive meeting of the. Huron United Church Wenien, Presbyterial was held M Myth Monday,. with the PreSident, Mrs. Allan "McTaggart, Mon- crieff, in charge. A short wor, ship service was conducted by Mrs. Harold Phillips, Blyth. Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton, treasurer, reported that the allocation of $29,400 had, been exceeded by $1,904. Mrs. Orval Harrison, Monkton, told', the meeting that $7,000 had been reached towards ,,the Westmin- ster College furnishings fund, and that there was $2,000 more to be raised. Delegates were appointed to attend the UCW Conference in Windsor, -March 31 and April 1. Plans were finalized for the annual' Presbyterial meeting, scheduled to be held in, North- side United Church, Seafoyth, March 24, with Rev. Frank Mor- gan, Trinity United Church, Kit- chener, as guest speaker. Appreciation was extended to Mrs. McTaggart, Who retires af- ter two years as president, by Mrs. Phillips, on behalf of the executive. EPIVIONDVILLE Mrs, Ted Brown has returned home 'after 'spending the past week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. Van Horne;" at Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Lean and Elizabeth were at Markdale on Sunday on the oc- casion of the baptism of their granddaughter, Amanda Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Jams, of Ihgersoll. Mrs, Howard James and in- fant daughter are spending a few days with her parents. ,,o1,.,,v,,It,,,,,,4,01177,,,, , ',..""..-.,.....,,,,,,:.-,1•,•!•.,• 1, . I., , ,. : .1'. 1 r '• • • Hullett, conned. has .protest- ed a move by the Departnient" of Highways to increase the speed limit on No. 44lighway in Londesboro, from .80 to 40 miles per hour. At the same time, council has asked the de- partment to install a blinker light at the junction of High- way 4 and County Road 15`,•in Londesboro. A letter from the department considered at the February meeting of council, asked ap- proval for an increase to 60 m.p.h. on No. 4 Highways, as well as higher limits within Londesboro. The recommenda- tions were accompanied by a chart indicating speeds which had been recorded. The council joined the On- tario Good Roads Association for 1965 by paying the mem- bership fee of $15, also the Ontario Rural Municipalities' Association, with a membership fee of $15. An expense allowance of $40 to any township Official attend- ing a convention in 1965 was approved with a limit, of one convention only. A grant of $25.00 was ap- proved for the Huron County Soil & Crop Improvement As- sociation, and $35.00 to the Sal- vation Army. Council approved a bylaw establishing road expenditures at $30,000 for construction, and $30,000 for maintenance. The amount has been approved by the Department of Highways. A supplementary bylaw may', be required for the construction of a new bridge, known as Wright's Bridge, on lot -2, con. 2-3. Burns Ross, Engineer, of Goderich, is supply the spe-. cifihitions and plans for the Name Winners In F of A Speaking Mary Elliott, of Seaforth pub- lic school, .was winner in the Grades 7 and 8 class, and Jan- neke VanRooijeri, of SS 13,. Mc- Killop, topped the junior grades in the finals of the public speaking contest held in Sea - forth District High School Mon- day evening. The event was sponsored by the McKillop Fed- eration of Agriculture. - The. president, Gordon Elliott, was chairman, for the evening. A camera was presented to Miss. Elliott, and a pen and' pencil, set to Miss VanRooipen. Run- ners-up, Mark--Stnith, SS 4, .Mc- KilIop„ received a pen and pen- cil set, and Sandra Coleman, SS 13, McKillop, received a pen. Awards were presented by vice-president John Moylan, who also presented certificates of merit and a dollar bill to Anne Stewart, SS 4, McKillopl Trudy Van Droonin,SS 4, Hibbert; Dianne Henderson., SS 4 Mc- bert; Joanne Murray, SS 4, Hib- bert; Patsy Ryan, SS 1, Mc- Killop; Sheila Dietz, 1SS 8, Me- Killop, and Elsie Peterson„ SS 13, McKillop. Judges for the -evening were 'Mrs. A. Hanson and Mr.' R. Bur- gess, of the Seaforth District High School staff. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross, Sr., Staffa, were .surprised .by their family on their 30th wedding anniversary, with a turkey din- ner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Alf and Joy, and daughters Joanne and Jane, Staffa. Also attending were daughters Faye,. Toronto; June, Doug and Stephen Hut- chison, Ingersoll, and Eric. •They were presented with flowers, an electric coffeemak- Killop; Sharon Shea, SS 4, Hib- er and other lovely gifts. SEAFORTH CLERK ACCEPTS POST (Continued from Page 1) Action in connection with Hospital, Deputy Reeve Dalton taking over the Pioneer Mauso- told council, as a letter from leum in Harptithey was held in Engineers J. ,MacLaren Ltd., abeyance pending discussion drawing attention to the coin- with the committee. pietion date of February 8, was read. He said there had been delays because of weather and flooding, but work should be completed in perhaps 10 days. • Council. approved settlement of a ‚claim for damages to a signal light standard for $190. The standard was bumped in October( 1964. Ontario Natural Gas asked that land west of Railway Street be declared a public street. In- volved is a strip 150 feet long, Councillor /Williams asked which has been. used for years that since the town has no in - as a street, but records indi- vestment and it will be self - cat e it had never been taken supporting was there reason over by the town. The , com- why the town should be in- pany, who agreed to pay an volved. costs, was concerned about a Continue Dog Control transmission line for which no Dogs are deemed to be at easement existed, unless it was large if they are on a public agreed the land was a public highway or in •a public place street. •Council agreed to take and not under the care .or cus- necessary action. tody of a person. That was the Membership in the Western explanation given when council Ontario Development Associa- discussed problems arising from tion was renewed. Fees based the control of dogs at large. on population are $139.92. Sea-' The discussion was prompted forth representative is Couneil- by a query by Councillor Flan- lor Williams, who asked to be rrigan, who asked why the dog notified of meetings., • tax in' Seaforth was sd much Receive Report higher than in other centres. A report on a pollution abate- He said that in Hamilton ,the ment program, prepared by the rate was $3.00 and $5.00, ' and OWRC,.was referred to the sani- the same rate applied in Exe- tation committee for study. The ter. He was told that the fees report stressed the" urgency in had been raised as a deterent providing sewers in certam ar- in keeping dogs within the town rears of town and in improving limits, but this hadn't worked disposal facilities. out too satisfactorily. It had "We‘ have to keep this in been necessary to couple this mind. Eventually we are going with a stringent control pro - to have to do something," Mayor gram. Flannery •warned. . Since last winter M., Dalton Deputy Reeve Dalton recalled had served as control Officer, difficulties. There is not en- and council agreed had done ough volume for the present an excellent job of clearing the plant to operate effideritly, yet town of stray, dogs. Mayor the OWRC condemns it, , he Flannery said that he had- had 'Go' log cabin. said. discussions with him and that Th'ere are several varieties Cfear Legal Problem he was continuing to serve. He that we do not have — some Legal problems in connection understood that several dogs with names like Jimmy Diek, with Iota now forming part of had been picked up on Monday, R. Hicks (oldest school teacher the public school property and Reeve Dalton suggested a in nate:smith), and some bus!- which came to light vtrhen the change should be made in the ness places along Main Street. school board gave the 1301 'Tele- bylaw that would permit the We cant hope to. get all of phone CO. an easement, were control 'officer to pick up dogs them, btit we can look forward cleared bY' * bylaw approving which had been seen to be at ,W Welting Iiii;,40rodd on Ty •,a quit, Clitifrijdeed, Certain of large **which had escaped on Anki-Otti, tet pthete otepetty. It Should 40, tlegf 4tt proper 4 #04ible,.. tO, CaPtare. a dog .fegetige6'sfiWilie4i01564 r n, ha Clerk Hamthond said he un- derstood the committee expect- ed tO hand over the mausoleum fully paid for and with some working capital., It would be self-supporting, and he admin- istered by the town. ' "We should discuss this with the committee and determine - where ultimate responsibility will lie,"'Reeve Cardno suggest- ed. Clear Trial Period Council approved installation of a radio -telephone in the po- lice cruiser on a two, months' trial basis, after •Councillor Ernie Williams, chairman of the protection of persons ' commit- tee, said the committee reftm- mended the step. He felt that before any decision was taken, a thorough test of an installa7 tion should be carried out un- der actual working conditions. The committee had carried out certain discussions in connec- tion with briefs submitted by' the police department, he said. Reporting for the general government committee, chair- man Harry Donaldson said. the committee recognized the ex- cellent job being done by as- _sessor Donald Haines, and felt an increase in his salary was justified, but ,had taken no ac- tion since this would be con- sidered at the same time sal- ary schedules of other em- ployees 'were set. d bridge. "Whi.W Pte§elit 3egiinat- ed cost is, $68,008:001 it was p. dicated - the.' estimate may' change by the time the pro- ject goeste tender., Centennial, Hall Site In September of last year, council petitioned the Provin- cial Government for the appro- val of a centennial grant to be used for the construction of a municipal office in 1ondesborii. An application for approval was returned with a request for the location of the site and for in- formation concerning plans for •financing construction. As yet, no site has been selected or plans made for fi- nancing, so the application is still pending. Under the Cen- tennial grants program, the Provincial Government will pro- vide a grant of $1.00 per capita, and the Federal Government will match this grant by pro- viding $1.00 per capita,' and the Township of Hullett will pro- vide the balance necessary for completion of the project. As Hullett's population is approxi- mately 1900, this would mean that the Provincial Government would provide $1,900 and the EUCHRE and BOX SOCIAL FRIDAY, FEB. 12th 8:30 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. Hall Sponsored by C.P.T. Committee of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs EUCHRE in St. James' School TUESDAY, FEB. 16th 8:15 p.m. LUNCH SERVED EVERYONE WELCOME Admission 50c — Sponsored by C.W.L." BROTHERHOOD WEEK February 21st to 28th The observance of Brother- hood Week in the Seaforth area is being sponsored by the 1.0.0.F. and will be held at the • Seaforth Community' Centre Thursday Evening February 25th," at 8:30 COME ALL! He said problems had arisen at the twirler 'shoe factory building, where frozen pipes had resulted in flooding. The building, owned originally by Highland Shoes, had been sold to the town a number of Years ago and recently was rented back again by the company for storage purposes. There was no heat in the building; and conductor pipes Carrying, water from roof drains had frozen and craCked, he said. Set Tax Sale Deputy Reeve Dalton said his committee had delegated cer- tain responsibilities and that Councillor Cahillwould he concerned with sewers, Coun- cillor Kelly with the durnp, and Councillor 'Flannigan with the park: Councillor Kelly Said he had examined the dunip and. that Tuckersmith would open the road. Since a new bridge was erected- last year, there would bo no further . difficulty, using the Tuckersmith plow on the road. Council instrutted Mayor rlarineryto sign a ,tax sale giatrant covering iirbertlea Y,rhich, je. ,three :yeart.„„itt reakit;,,';.„ AbOtit $,.500,44.ae 441**Olif4r0;041itt#4, '44 ,0 Specials on All PERMS Feb. 8th to Feb. 22nd First 10 appointments will receive $2.00 Can Hair Spray FREE at PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP in Walton ..••■•••••••10aftei•••••• BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH . (Services at Orange -Hall) Sunday, Feb. 14th 230—SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: MR. GEORGE BRADFORD Waterloo Lutheran University "The night .is farspent, the day is at hand: let us there- fore case off the works of darkriest, and let us put on the armour of light."—Rom. 14:12. EUCHRE and Pot -Luck Supper- ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall • WEDNESDAY February 17th 100 p.ni. sharp . • E4YO N ove Limit Federal Govermrient would pro- vide $1,900, making a total amount of $3,800 receivable in grants. This amount is paid only on projects that have the approval of the Provincial Gov- ernment. T ORR$BYTERJA.N •CHURCH REV. poudLAs 0. FRY Minister • Sunday, Feb. 14th WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class • 10:00 a.m.-.--The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY °Presents the Bounty Hunters SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 50c and 75c press — Casual Dancing 9 - 12 CASH-- BINGO,— CASH Friday, Feb. Pth — 8:15_ p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.90 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $80.00 — Ffill house with 56 numbers called:. — Children under 16 not permitted • ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK United Nations Pilgrimage Trip • Sponsored by the Odd Fellows aid Rebekahs Write an essay of 200 words on the topic: "HAS THE UNITED NATIONS UNIFIED' NATIONS?" Entries must be in to Ross Nichol, RR 4, Brussels, by • March 1st. Winner's of the essay contest will be required to take part in the Public Speaking Contest to be held in the Clinton Secondary School on April 23rd, to determine the final area winner. Subject—"Was Dag Hammersjold's Contributions To the United Nations Worthwhile?' Contestants must be 15 to 17 years of age and in Grade 10 or 11 For further information— Call 527-0445 or 527-0753 O.H.A. Intermediate HOCKEY PLAYOFFS WED., s FEB., 17 LUcAN vs. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA •- Time — 8:30 p.m. Round Robin Series — Forest, Lucan, Seaforth ADMISSION -- 50 Cents and 25 Cents ANNUALMEETING McKillop- Mutual • Fire Insurance. Company. Friday, Feb. 19, 1965 • 1:30 p.m. Town Hall, Seaforth All Members are invited to be present Retiring Directors are Harvey Fuller, J. Norman Trewarther and J. H. McEwingrall of whom are eligible for re-eleptions; The By-law stating the Objects of the Company will be recommended for revision so that the Company might attain the- power to extend its underwriting powers to include Ithe so-called "Floater". coverages to •Theft and Collision A new By-law will be Iresented therefore which will read as follows: e • "By-law No. 1 — Object: "Subject .to the power granted under the Charter, the pur- pose and business of the Corporation shall be the insuring; under any class of insurance for which a Company writing on the Premium Note May, be licenced in Ontario, of risks upon agricultural property, or property that is not mercan- tile or manufacturing, or hazardousl as provided in Part VI of the Corporations Act of Ontario." The jresent Article No. 1 limits the purpose and busi- hess of t e Company to insuring against fire or lightning. W. -E. SOIJIIIGATE . retary • • 1 4'