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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-07, Page 1Legion Sponsoring Remembrance Day Service In United Church Memorial Plaque Will Be Unveiled At the Cenotaph After Service On Monday ,next week, November 11th, the annual Civic a Remembrance Day Service, sponsored by Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion, will be held in Wingham 'United Church. following the service i a memorial Plaque in memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Second World War will be.,Unyeiled. The parade will forni!. up at the Ar- mouries at 10.30 a,m, and proceed to the United Church for- service at 11 o'clock. The council, other civic offi- cials, firemen and Veterans will take part in the parade which will be head- ed by the Wingham Citizens' Band. Following the service a ceremonial will tawke place at the Cenotaph when the plaque will be unveiled and the wreaths placed. The public are invited to take part in this service and alSo attend the gathering at the Cenotaph. BUY A POPPY Annual Poppy Day Will Be Saturday, November 9th. The public are .askedt to again gen- erously support the Legion Annual Poppy Sale, which will be held on Sat- urday of this week. • 14,ouse to house sale may be held a day or two 'earlier. The folk of this district have support- ed this appeal generously during the past year for which the Legion is ap- preciative. The need for Poppy funds is ever increasing. The funds collected by the sale of Poppies is kept in a separate fund to be used only in very special cases of returned men and their dependents. Buy and wear a Poppy. Come To the Country Fair To be held in the Sunday School room of Wingham United Church, on Saturday -afternoon, 'N-Alitber 16th ' COUNTY COUNCIL NEGOTIATE FOR PORT ALBERT AIR FIELD The Mission Band and Baby Band held their annual tea-party in the 'S. S. room of the United Church on Fri- day, November 1st., at 3 o'clock, when the 66 members of the Baby Band and their mothers were entertained by the Woman's Missionary Society. The tea table was attractive with pink and blue crepe paper, candles, while in the centre was a beautiful bouquet of baby mums, decorated by Mrs. Dr. Ross. Mrs. Burgman, Supt. of the Baby Band, presided and Mrs. L. Hiseler, President of the W.M.S. welcomed the guests. Jean Irwin gave the opening prayer. The Scripture reading was given by eight Mission Band girls, also the Motion Song. A splendid piano solo was given by Catherine Keating, and a solo, by Miss Rapp, which was -enjoyed -by all. An added -attraction, was a. talk by- Miss Caroline Wellwood, returned. Missionary from China, on "A ,Little Chinese Girl", and Mrs, L. Wightrnan, whose topic was "Keys to the King- dom", interesting feature was the grad- • ua.ti A i exercise, when eight Baby. Band members graduated into the Mission Band. These were: Patricia Platt, Claudia Haselgrove, Mary Armstrong, Francis Dawson, Gweneth Gerrie, Richard Newman, Jimmie Howson, Rae Heth- erington. They passed through floral gates on the platform and were receiv-• ed with the "Welcome" song into the Mission Band. They were then pre- sented with certificates and pins by Mrs. Keating, President of the Mis- sion Band, assisted by Mrs. Jack Rea- vic, Lunch was served with Mrs, Dr. Stewart and Mrs. Wm. Fields presid- ing at the tea table. NEW CANADIAN POET PUBLISHES FIRST BOOK Michael Foran, Graduate Of Wmgharn, High School, Has Book Of Verse. Published d•••••••••••••••11 Ladies Plan To Assist In Sale Of Poppies The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canad- ian Legion held their regular meeting n Tuesday evening in the Council Chambers with a large number ores,- ent, During the discussion of business it was agreed to help the local branch of the Legion with the house to house canvas for the sale of poppies. Plans were made to have a bingo in the Ar- mouries this month. The president, Mrs. C. R, Coultes, gave an account of the recent conven- tion held in Windsor, at which she was a delegate, After the business concluded Mrs. E, Shera introduced three war brides Mrs. J. Broome from England, Mrs. George Henderson from Scotland, and Mrs. Jim Lee from Holland. Mrs. Shera gave'them a warm welcome to Canada and every good wish for their happiness in their new homes here, and then escorted the brides to a long table which was piled high with gifts for them, An interesting contest was enjoyed, following which the social committee served refreshments. DANCING AT ROYAL T Wednesday, November 6th and Sint- day midnight, November 11th. Bert Worth and his CKNX Ambassadors 9-piece orchestra. Admission 75c and 50c. Bert Worth at Harriston Arm- ouries every Friday night. W.O.A.A. ANNUAL FALL MEETING Officers Elected—Arrangements Made To Sponsor Hockey The annual fall meeting of the W.O. A.A. was held on "Wednesday with af- ternoon and evening sessions, "Tory" Gregg, of Wingham, was re-elected present for his third term in office. Following arc the 1946-47 slate of officers: president, "Tory" Gregg; first vice-president, Mac Pratt, Listowel; second vice-president, L. 0. Whet- stone, Goderich; secretary, Miss Jean Tervit; treasurer, Alfred Lockridge; protest committee, "Tory" Gregg, of \gingham; Hugh Hawkins, Clinton; "Ike" Rann, Brussels Ji;m McFarlane, Chesley; Harry Doughty, Walkerton. The W.O.A.A, will again this seas- on sponsor juvenile, midget and ban- tam hockey, and also a girls' and rural intermediate series. The treasurer's report given by Al- fred Lockridge, showed a balance on hand of $555,92, During the summer, the organization received entries from 99 teams comprised of 50 men's soft- ball teams, 21 ladies' teams, 15 inter- mediate baseball entries, 13 juvenile. THREE-ACT COMEDY "She's My Daisy", presented by Wal- ton Dramatic Club in Forresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday, November 12th at 8.30 p.m, Admission 8(59 and 2.0C, " The Charm Beauty Salon" Minnie St„ Wingham, Phone 445— Specializing in the new Fall "Oil Per- manents, Breck Treatments, Hair Styl- ing, Manicures, Facials, Eyebrow Ar- [eiling. Licensed Operator, Eileen Ross, L'edViiig Fat' Dloticia Dr. Slid Mrs. Redmond are leaving' on Thursday ibr St, Petersburg, Flor- ida, where they 4ixpect to spend the winter months, Engagement Announced The engagement is :announced of Donna Frances, daughter of Mrs. Janet Buchanan and the late Harold F. Buch- anan to Harty Can Clark; son of Mrs. Mabel Arnold of Detroit, Michigan. The wedding will take place in Wing- ham United Church on November 29th, DANCE AT rs.'TY, AL T Every Saturday evening from 9 to 12, Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Moderate admission, Two Thousand Dollar Free For All Pace At Dufferin Park All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, So now that most everybody's busy time is over, why not take in the outstanding Harness Racing at Duf- ferin Park, Toronto. The Fall and Whiter Season is in full swing with racing every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, anti the greatest Free For All Pace staged in .Canada a decade goes this coming Saturday, November 9th. Headline pacers, such as Guy .11, Brown Derby, Adage, Time Table, FriSky Lee, The Count 13,, Audrey Scott and Chief Siskiyou will be seen tit action, Not in fifty years racing at Dufferin have the champions from the United States, Qttebec, and Ontario all been gathered together for one grand race, Close to 250 horses are stabled at the track.- The first heat every Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday is •at: 1.90 pm., and ample provision has been made in the treat' restwuraatt,to serve a piping hot dinner to those desiring it. Ladies will be admitted free. Take its a day, we know you will enjoy it. Single Copies Five Cents HO YOU NEED A HOME IN %INGHAM? Ilmla•••••0111.• "Sr The Town Council are endeavouring to aseertain , the need for houses in Wingham, They have interviewed a :representative of Wartime Housing Limited and received information in re- .g-ards to erecting a number of dwell- ings, their size and monthly rental. Houses are scarce in.Wingham, they .Itnow that, but how scarce. Is the need great enough to justify a large capital expenditure which will possibly mean a .raise in the tax rate to pay for levelling lots, erecting sidewalks and laying sewers, if Wartime Houses •are built? • It is now up to you. If you need a :place to live, read the advertisement •on page nine, fill in the printed Qties- tionnaire and return it promptly to the Town Clerk's Office. The Council :will then know the actual situation and •will have something concrete to work on. .Remember, if you need a home, you must co-operate by filling in the Questionnaire if anything is to ma- terialize. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE POSTER CONTEST ••••••••••• The 50th anniversary of the found- ing of the Women's Institute is to be :celebrated June 18th., 1947, at.the 0. A,C., Guelph, and in commemoration of the event the Wingham Branch is 'launching a poster contest, offering $15.00 for first prize and $10.00 for second. All the best posters are to be -sent to the District for competition and judging and the best District posters are to be sent on to the Provincial Board, Toronto. Prizes will be given by both District and Provincial Boards. Rules of the Contest: (1) Open to anyone (2) Size of Poster 14"x22" or 28" .x22", (3) The Poster must have stated on it the date of the celebration, June 18, 1947:—The Place—O.A.C., Guelph; Ahe theme—"We treasure the Past, We Face the Future"; and the woi'ds, Women's Institute. (4"The Poster must have name and acidness of the maker on the BACK, and be sent or delivered, to Rev. A. Nirnino, Wingham, on or .before Nov- ember 15th., 1946. For' any further information apply :to Mrs. F. A. Parker, Pres, of W. I., Wingham. BINGO The•Women's Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion are holding a Bingo on Monday, November -18th, at 8 o'clock, in the Armouries, 25 games for 25c. Specials extra. Proceeds for Patriotic Purposes. ), BARBERS' PRICES ARE INCREASED The barbers in the Wingham Zone, which includes Teeswater, Brussels, 'Blyth, Lucknow and Wingham, have received permission to slightly increase prices, These new prices went into effect on November 4th. Haircuts 40c, Shaves 25c, Children's haircuts 30c, X-RAY SURVEY FOR HURON PLANNED Rev. W A. Beecroft, County Chairman As New Round in T.B. Fight Begins Every resident of Huron County will be invited to visit the travelling clinics to be conducted under the sponsorship of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium and the Ontario Department of Health. Free X-Ray examinations will be av- ailable to everyone as the fight against 'tuberculosis is intensified under a new organization formed at a meeting in Clinton on November 5th when the Huron County Tuberculosis Associa- tion was organized. Special speakers at the organization- al meeting were: Dr. D. W. Crombie, Supt., and Col. Ibbitson Leonard, Pre- sident of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, also Col. P. B. Ware, Chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee, Sectional committees were set up, Mr. J. a Crawford, K,C., is Treae- (wet' of the Winghant Branch Mrs. J. W. 1VIcKibbon, Mrs. T. A, Currie, Miss IC Pringle and Messrs. E, S Copeland, W. H. Preach, MeItiibbon and G. W. Tiffin are other members of the local organization Under the new arrangement all funds raised in Huron County through the Sale of Christmas Seals will be Used exclusively in the fight against TB, within the et:nutty and a campaign Will shortly be launched to ensure that the funds necessary to finance the Proposed clinics are available. V1/11.1.,,111,111MMI btattrez With Which. Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1946 COUNCIL DECLARES MONDAY A HOLIDAY REV. W. A. BEECROFT PRES. QUEEN'S ALUMNI THREE NEW MEMBERS JOIN LIONS CLUB CIVIC SERVICE OF HOSPITAL STARTING REMEMBRANCE WILL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BE HELD MONDAY Ob jective Is Every Family In the Hospital Area To Be Members LEGION ELECTION AT NOVEMBER MEETING Softball Association Receives Permission to Erect Floodlight at. Park District Deputy Governor Gordon Hargrave Paid Official Visit For the first time in its history, Wingham General Hospital Associa- tion is making a determined effort to have every family, in the area served by the hospital, become members in the Association,, Letters under the signature of Mr, R, H. Lloyd, Chairman of the Hospital Board, and Mr. F. R. Howson, Chair- man of the Citizen's Committee, are being mailed this week to every home in the hospital district inviting all to become members in the Association and thus participate in wiping out the deficit of $18,000 on the cost of the construction of the New Section and the modernization of the older struc- ture. The Board is sure that this deficit will be met if every citizen who reeciv- es this letter accepts the privilege of participating according to his or her ability. If you do not receive one of these invitations this is a public appeal for you to be a member. Our hospital is considered to be an outstanding achievement for a rural area and a credit to the citizens in the district it serves. The New Section and the work in the older portion of the hospital cost $110,00, $92,000 has been raised so far and this drive, if all get behind it with enthusiasm, will give the district a debit free hospital. evhcafiet0 inrnte W.M.S. ENTERTAINED THE BABY BAND A regular Lions Luncheon was held at the Queen's Betel on Monday even- ing. Deputy Governor Gordon Har- grave, of Fordwich, was present and after his introduction by Past Deputy District Governor, Fred Spry, he gave a fine address on the objects of Lion- ism. Mr. Jim Benninger was a guest of the Club and favoured with two fine solos with Lion Harold V. Pyin at the piano. Lion Don Jeffs was the recipient of 'a silver cup on behalf of his new dau- ghter and this was presented by Lion Mac McAvoy on behalf of the Club, Lion Don thanked the Lions. The committee which had arranged the Hallowe'en Party for the children were complimented on their good work. President Jack McKibbon presented an announcement from the Vancouver Lions Club that they would be pleased to ship a box of fresh holly to Wing- ham Lions at a very reasonable price, the proceeds being devoted to Service work in British Columbia. It was a- greed to have a shipment forwarded at the proper time. Lion Arthur Irwin acted as Tail- twister for the evening and tangled with several of the Lions, always com- ing out on top with a fine, Lion Fred Spry on behalf of the Membership Committee reported three new candi- dates for membership in the Club. They were Cecil Merkley, Rhys. Pol- lock and Dr. Murray McLennan. Lion' Hal MacLean acted as toastmaster of ceremonies and after presenting the new members, called upon Lion Al Walker to read the "Objects of Lion- ism" and Lion Harley Crawford to read the "Lions Code of Ethics". Lion Gordon Hargrave presented Lions but- tons to each of the new members. . President Mac McKenney of How-, ick Lions Club was a guest and on in- vitation of President Jack McKibbon lie addressed the Lions briefly. Lion Bill McCool moved a vote of thanks to Lion Gordon Hargrave for his timely address and the meeting closed with the usual song and Lion Roar, LEGION AUXILIARY ROWER WAR BRIDE SPECIAL AT 4Yeg.um The Wingham Town Council met on Monday evening with Mayor Davidson in the chair. His Worship expressed regret at the absence of Reeve Evans, owing to the death of his wife. Communications were received and read, from: Mr, W, S. Hall, requesting per- mission for the holding of a Tag Day on Saturday, November 16th in aid of The Navy League. This was approv- ed. Navy League, seeking a grant for their activities, The Council conceded with a grant of $25.00. Canadian Mothercraft Society, ask- ing for aid, was ordered filed. Mayor Davidson, for the Executive Committee, reported that the chance of obtaining buildings from Port Albert was slim, as these houses had been sold to a mortgage company. A plaque had been ordered for the Town Hall, containing the names of those who had served in the Armed Forces, and of those who had paid the supreme sacrifice. This plaque will be unveiled at the Cenotaph on Novem- ber 11th. A number of accounts, properly cer- tified, were ordered paid, To dispel any doubt regarding the observance of Remembrance Day, Monday, November 11th, the Coun- cil ordered it to be declared a public holiday. A deputation from the Softball As- sociation, headed by the President, Mr. R. A. Coutts, waited on the Council, seeking permission to erect floodlights at the park for the playing of ball at the park. This brought forth consid- erable discussion, after which it was decided to grant this permission pro- vided that if hardball be organized they would co-operate and remove the pole from the playing field. Coun. Reavie reported that more cement had been secured and that side- walk repairing would be continued, and the curbs on Victoria Street raised. He also presented several tenders for the Plowing of the streets this winter. The tender of Northan Deyell was accepted. Coun. McKibbon reported that the equipment of a desk for Chief Platt, two tables and chairs for the newly renovated room had been ordered. Coon, Kennedy stated that he was still having difficulty in securing earth, for the cemetery. It was decided to' continue the services of Wm. Kennedy throughout the winter on a monthly, rather than hourly rate. Coun. Rae asked the Council for their opinion regarding the Town Band's activities. After discussion this was left with him to get something definite from the Band. The matter of building homes in Wingham under the Wartime Housing was discussed and the Council approv- ed an advertisement to be inserted in this week's issue of The Advance- Times. Several members of the Council ex- pressed therriselves as to whether they would seek re-election and in what capacity, and from all reports it looks as if there will be an election. Local Branch Favours Service and Ceremonial at cenotaph Monday, November 11th •At the regular monthly meeting of the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League it was decided to hold the an- nual service and parade on Monday, November 11th, and plans have since been completed for this event. Service will be at the United Church at 11 P, m. and the Ceremonial at the Cenotaph will be held at 12 noon following the Service, Three veterans were initiated and four others presented their application for membership. Plans to hold a turkey draw similar to one held last•year was decided upon and all members will have tickets for sale. A report of the Legion School of Instniction for District "C" which was held last month was given by Alvin Smith and John Preston. Principle points brought from the conference, was the reinstatement of the insurance principal for veterans, treatment regu- lations and the change in the Veterans Land Act for Small Holdings. A motion was adopted protesting the changing of the Small Holding from 112 to 2 or 3 acres. A protset will also be lodged in regard to post office caretaking position which was advertised and none of the veterans who applied for this position were appointed. It was also the decision of the meet- ing to hold the annual election of of- ficers at the November meeting, the last Tuesday of the month. ' Last week the Theological Alumni Queen's gathered in Old Convocation Hall in annual conference. •Western Ontario was represented by Rev. D, A. McKercher of Chatsworth, Rev. 1-1- V. Workman of Seaforth, and Rev. W, A, Beecroft of Wingham. The Chan- cellor's lectures were given by Prof. , Hewer of Union Semininary, New York.Dean Matheson of Emmanuel College, Toronto, gave a paper on 'The Spokesman of God", Dr. A. J. Wilson, editor of the United Church Observer, spoke on "The technique of publicity". Dr; Wallace, Principal of Queen's gave an address on "Trends, in Education", and Prof. Gilmour of the Theological faculty presented a stimulating study on "The meaning of the Sermon on the Mount". On Wednesday afternoon the dele- gates and their wives were entertained by Principal and Mrs, Kent, where the associations of other days were review- ed. Rev. A. P.1 Menzies of Ottawa, President of the Conference presided at' the Conference sessions and Rev. W. A. Beecroft of Wingham was elected to take over as President for a term of three years. ,Subscriptions •$4,00 per Year Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, No- vember 11, 12, 13, "The Green Years" starring Charles Coburn, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler arid Hume Cronyn. Two shows each night at 7.30 and 9,30, Would Be Ideal For Summer Camp For Huron County Children Euchre and Chicken Bingo at Wroxeter The Wroxeter Community Associa- tion will hold a Euchre and Chicken Bingo, in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, on Friday, November 15th., ,at 8.30 p. in, There will be a lucky draw, Notice Of Institute Meeting The regular meeting of the Women's Institute scheduled to be held on Thursday, November 21st., has been set ahead one week. Owing to other attractions the meeting will be held on November 14th., more details of which will be given next week. Assumes Post At St. Thomas Miss Helen A. Thompson of East Wawanosh, has taken charge of the Victorian Order of Nurses staff duties at St. Thomas. Miss Thompson goes to St, e 1:haorm. as from Windsor, where site was on the V.O.N. staff since June of Euchre and Dance At Belgrave Thursday, November 7th., in the Forester's Hall, sponsored by the Bel- grave Athletic Association. McDoi,v- ell's Orchestra. Admission 35 tents. Cards at 9 p,10. Lord's Day Alliance Speaker In the United Church on Wednes- day, November the Gth, (tonight', at 8 o'clock, Rev, A. P. McGrath will speak on the work of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. Ceilidh Group Meets The CEILIDH met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan on Tuesday evening, October 29th„ when the mon- thly quota of hospital supplies was completed, a social half-hour was en- joyed, Assisting the hostess was Mrs. F. Madill, Miss Marguerite Johns and Miss Dorothy Lloyd. Howick Honour Roll To Be Unveiled The ceremony of unveiling the Hon- (Mr Roll Air the Township of Howick of the names of the men and women from the municipality who enlisted for active service in World War II,, will be held in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on Sunday, November 10th at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. A. Nitnnto, Wingham. The public are urgently requested to attend. ATTEND THE HORSE SHOW THURSDAY NAVY LEAGUE TAG DAY, NOVEMBER 16th On. November 16th the Ontario Di- vision of the Navy League of Canada will ask for the financial support of Wingham through the medium of its annual tag day which is, this year, a special occasion, marking the League's fiftieth or "Golden jubilee" year since its inception in 1896, Because of the demands now being made for the further development and expansion of the Sea Cadet movement as a proven, youth-training program, the need for funds, with which to carry ma this increasingly important work is greater than ever before. • The program is complete for the best Horse Show ever held in Wingham, on Thursday of this week, There will be afternoon and evening presentations at 1.30 and 7- p.m If you are a lover of horses or enjoy good entertainment, don't miss it. We understand that more than 100 horses, leading examples of both light and heavy classes, are entered from principal breeders in. Western and Cen- tral Ontario, ,As a special attraction, demonstra- tions will be given by three and five- gaited horses front the Utica, Mich., stables of the world's heavyweight champion, Joe LOWS, LIONS. ENTERTAIN 'ON HALLOWE'EN It was an orderly Hallowe'en in Wingham, no damage being reported, Where the kids got the soap to mark the windows on the main street is a mystery when you consider the short- age of this commodity.. We believe the Wingham Lions Club may take a great dear of the credit as they spon- sored an evening of entertainment for children and teenagers. _This included a parade headed by the Wingham Citi- zens' Barid, Bob Cook, magician and ventriloquist, who was the highlight of the evening. In addition there were movies and prizes awarded for cos- tu mes. i the teenagers a. masquerade !epee was held itt the Ma8OtliC Hall. A new Canadian Poet has published '.is first book of verse, The author is a native of Whigham, Michael , appeared Ontario, whose poems nt4,„ ners in many magazines and newspa k... during the past few Years. This book, entitled "Night Flight and other poems," cameras about thirty of the author's best selections. ,More titan half of these are on topics relat- ing to World War II, Among them, are "Night Flight", a story of a bomb- ing mission over Germany. "The For- gotten First", dedicated to men of the First Division who fought in Italy; and "Ghosts at Dieppe," in which mention is made of the Royal Regi- ment of Toronto, the Essex Scottish, the Hamilton Light Infantry, and oth- er regiments which took part in the historic raid on Dieppe. Of interest to Navy veterans is a poem called "Why Did Von Choose the Sea?" Other poems ha the book are of a humorous nature, including "Atom Splitting". Hyntn to Sport Writers", and "Irish Stew", The latter is a long narrative poem, sparkling with wit and humour. It has been called one of the best humorous poems written in Can- ada since Service's "Cremation of Sam McGee." Those interested in poetry will wel- come this addition to Canadian litera- ture. It is on sale at most of the larg- er book stores hi Toronto. Huron . County Council is making a bid for the purchase of the former R. C.A.F. training station at Port Albert with the intention of converting it to a summer camp for children and a Huron County Fair site. W. H. Golding, M. P. for Huron, is at present in Ottawa negotiating a price and probable conditions of sale: Port. Albert has been declared sur- plus by the R,C,A,F,, and allotted to the War Assets Corporation for dis- posal. War assets has not yet deter- mined a method of sale but several days ago doelared the buildings would from ag e ot the sold a either be wrecked for construction sal- ptand to be moved property,tl1 During Oct. 15-18 the air Atriticill was the scene of the International Plowing Match. Port Albert Station is situated nine miles north of Goderich, on the Blue Water highway, and includes 500 acres of land. There are four hangars and a large number of smaller buildings used for administration 'and personnel housing dining the war ,years, Richard E. Shaddick, of Hensall, warden of Huron, said that the War- den's Committee of the County Coun- cil has been active in negotiating a deal for the property .but is at present more concerned that War Assets Corpora- tion will make no move to dispose of the property before November 18th, when the regular County Council ses- sion will be held, and the matter can be fully discussed, The property presents many possib- ilities for community use, Warden Shaddick said, Huts used for housing air force personnel during the war Would be adapted for children should a summer camp be decided upon, lie declared. The huge hangars would be ideal as permanent display quarters for a Huron County Pair. Huron does not have a county fair at present, although a number are held by individual comMunities throu- ghout the district annually. Warden Shaddick said not all the buildings at present on the Port Albert property would be required by the county and the probability is that some at least would he sold if the eon. templated deal with Ottawa goes through,