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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-12, Page 1orr./ Utah Year—.%O. 11 obtritb GOpplICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; 31ARCH 12th, 1933 Plan fi anlan's Point Railway jOr Goderich No 1.tusl? to ()Fen 'Navigation Seaw AP. Haitian's Point in Toronto -b harbor:a miniature railway erated pies before World War 11 ..n the site where an airport is now loeated., -‘unicruu-b Ptol-Pie lrow 'idstieri,sii anal district i,e.bably recall having ark•ir chittfren go Inc a tr:i.re on Ulla toy /MILL in past years. 1 wo year; age Iasi November, Deug Madgc. of the Godermai Valet t-a2t, PartaattAl tat train Wilita had been idle since the at:imp:Inept centre ical torn ,uuwn to/114kIt way Inc the Seta's's airpert. J14- had planned to set it up near the riedersieu beacti iii 11111t Inc Cesdericii's Home Week last sinorner 'but was unable to get a sditanis lretch of land to do so. ifs 41 use, planning to seek a location Inc the miniature raitteay at tioderich Inc ties summer. 1n - the photo above,. Doug Madge,, at rigid, has tak-tn Int larPadlin wirien covered the 'engsne, of the -train and gives: it an inspeetien while Wm, lather, Witham- 3-1-adg*: ol tiss Ceole- riele looks en. The train le stored at the rear 1.4 the. Madge rssalseese. on Cambria. goad. 'fle-re is he engine and tender and the mi.-I:mess lor three, passenger cars, the upper wooden eoloions of vine+ have stiji to be bunt_ A model f" engine. 17,011-, the uhosature lecomotive whi-n weighs about a ton1gnai-±x prioto ny nenry. Govenunent rians ror No. Ifthway !ELEVATOR EMPLOYEES Continue 1.0 Ise A iftep, ifrark iVostery I The employees of The Goderich Belay oz Inoleas: eryne, to. totals ....telt. a. 0141efetletti aligtuay as to Wskil inc VDUSAo — 1/sepal sui,Liway plans LUZ" .0 LugiuViiay utAterICIA 4=1 t-1111tuli 1,445 Ae4U IncLOMA cuuneu LureiiiI6 vast' rusay even - uj- A have mane strong representa- Awns io incauzuster i,s rugnivays, asaung that tins tugnway oe . proveu, ana 1 under:Lana tnat wnen dub WOiK 15 unaertaxen 11 win oe a mucu greater job tnan iesurnacing,that at wui be widen - ea and cinvei siraigatenea out; m tact, a major reounaing joo. The pOLICy 0/ the minister IS MX tO reveal .tne wort WIlleh WM_ be unuertaxen untn be reaay id cail Lor tenaers Inc same. You can be assured that I am doing all . any mairiausu CaII 00 /0 =Wen 03111 WWI inc need tor awarcung a contract tor Inc improvement ot AO.0 tughway." Inc meantime this stretch of "highways continues to be in a diseraceml state ot disrepair with every promise 01 11 becoming worse as untrict motorists try to solve the mystery at when use govern- ment will take steps to put it in proper shape. alayor a. E. Huckins expressed thanks to Inc council tor their tnotightful luadness in sending ban flowers while be was a patient at Westminster hospital. Others pre- sent at Inc council meeting were Reeve J. ti. Grana.m, councillors J. Pennington, It. Besse, E. C. " C. itooertson, and J. Vin- cent. P.U.C. Estimates Up • Estimates , submitted oy the ,Goderich Public Utilities for street • lighting tor lira was $10,927.00— nearly $4,truU more than the town paw in teas wnen Inc figure waif *entc3- rermission was granted to Enue Baritersto-bold-a-eag-daysitr-G'ode nen on Saturday, June 0tor Shute in s day. , five building permits were granted, totaiung $6,275.00, includ- ing *5,000.00 for the erection of an .auoition to the,rear of the former Fres Renuezvous restaurant on West street. This is being done by Art Thomas on behill of Neil ‘vitmer, operator -of the Snack Bar on the Square. Referred to a special committee was Inc request of the Legion to hold a carnival in Court House Park on the afternoon of June 2, Coronation Day. Permission was granted to Ray Opening of the nasigatioet Se24011 at Goderich this year 141 Likely to Ix earlier' than last year. Al though considerable drift ice Ls hugging the shores, warm weather could quickly clear 'this away. bete CLOCS not stein to be any nun on Inc pert re thole operas - mg Inc boas - 10 get ,ion earner start Lila spring • than WWI/ Last year me imperial Cobourg arrival erom barna on March 2o ,141L111a cargo ett gasoline LO Open Inc navigation season- 1/3 WM the same teat opened the season on march 16. t, trews nave not arrived as yet Inc use winter boats in Ur:irate here. - Oruy activity bas been en Inc Mohawk on winch some paint - dog is being done. the winter storage grain on the iSeottadoe was unfoaoed into the ; Got:erten Elevators this week and today operations are scheduled to get under way tor Inc unloading of the Saskadoc. The tirst ol next i week will set Inc Aigosoo un- graded to complete Inc unloading 'of Inc winter storage 'heeds winch carried a total of anew two and 'a hail million bushels of grain_ SMOKE, HYDRO POWER ON THE LIONS AGENDA The,Lions Club is holding z 11:Joker on Thursday evening, March 19, to if a hazy- pan et .smoke overhangs .Godericii and -dionct two days later, March 21; Inc official hest. day of , spring, ;blame it 011 Inc .cigars not Inc weather Anotber jinx is Inc past presidents " night which is slated toe "Friday,. inc trurteenth.." On Monday, March 23, Inc Lions and • Kinsmen join hands in a chummy , get-together meeting, Then, on -Slay 8 Robert H. Saunders, chair - ;man of Inc Ontario Hydro, will address Inc Lions and try to pacify them over any marlingthey do about the higher hydro rates. Csswis $241/0 "a So $3.50 DOUBTING THIOMAS ' "An payers are 0110er SIX years 01 age s use claim, advertised rega.rcung inc merns tiers el use frOGeTICh squat uocxey payers. ss ciouusing inomas mougnt he 140030 in- • stigate last kriday zugnt. cornering wme 01 Inc squirt players Inc man a.skeu 012e 01 diem WIN oulne Wal ana Inc it401// repiteu "seven. satn, 1 always tnougnt tnere was torneuung Why auout Inc ages they say these lads are," ne commented. Then, to turther supstannate his claims he ask - ea another player, "anti itenat are you Tne youthful hockey payer replied "tune. --nut settles it, said Inc man, "I always thougnt those aids were more man in 'years." lie went away before Inc mo- thers sot Inc youngsters had time to explain to him the players thougnt ne meant what number they carried on the tact ol their hocxey sweaters wruch were Inc numbers Inc kuis gave their sceptical in BEAUTY OF BERMUDA IS RELATED TO AWAKENS , 1 The Aluneek Chapter, 1.01I.E. Single Copies 6c • I Talk8 On History of Art Are Given Members and friends. present in the Art Centre on Sunday spent an entertaining afternoon when in- ; teresting talks were given by Mrs. Diggon and Mrs. J. W. Wallace land photographic ' pictures by ,t famous masters were viewed and !studied. I Mrs. Diggon held the attention of her listeners as she described the history of the period in which Rubens and Frans Hats won fame 't for their pictures. Mrs. 'Wallace gave a detailed story of the lives of both artists, sillustrating her talk by showing :copies of their paintings. ; The photographic pictures of paintings were loaned by the Tor- onto Art Gallery, and the Toledo iMuseum of Art. • "Family at Dinner" by Le Nain, .and "Father and San" by Bruyn were discussed, and next Sunday Inc histories of these pictures will , be discussed. Mrs. lan Hind expressed appre- , elation to the speakers. A por- trait of a nurse by Miss Kim Nor- ris was admired. The nurse had posed for the art class. SEARCH FOR 'OIL IS CONTINVED IN DISTRICT held their regular meeting at the florae cs. Mrs. is, 'h. saunders on atonaay anernoon. The Regent, .1113. r. Walkom, was i.0 the cnair. The usuat /MS scholarship win be presented at Inc 3IUSIC Feshvat at Chapter votea iinanimousiy in favor 01 November 11 being. ! moue a statutory holiday. Mrs. :A. it. Erskine gave a most inter- ', esting account 01 the airplane trip ;1601CIL She and tier 11U_Shalld WOK to Bermuda recentiy, and descrili- i• ea very graphic.any the beauty of its magnificent itowers and foie :age and inc charm of its climate r,and architecture. Mrs. G. Pater-, f son moved a Vote otthanks to the !hostess and tea was served. • The Imperial Oil Company is !conducting a survey of Ashfield Township in the never-ending Isearch for oil lands. Options are :being sought on a considerable ! acreage of land, including sites on Concession 6, Ashfield and in the Kingsbridge-Kintail district. Land options have previously been taken up by another com- pany in West Wawanosh and Kin- loss Townships. The crew has now moved int., Huron Township. First test well, is being •made in Colborne Town- ship near Holmesville and the shaft is now down about 1,000 feet. Mr. Chrystal Archer of Van- couver amved by plane on Satur- day to attend Inc funeral of his mother, .Mrs. M. ItWright. , NO INTERFERENCE A letter from Hon. W. H. Good- ' fellow, Minister of' 'Welfare, was HONOR BEN YOUNG read at a meeting of the Huron HIS 91st BIRTHDAY Mr. JOIerl u. ianson, Cam- . ona roast, pent ins fast i clay in pea oh it/elm:14y, naving peen cOnluien to txxi Inc Inc past two 1110111015. hors in ocouaria, he ns -ea at Pert Al- oert on coming to Lamest. Inc ' • we past eti years he nas lived in tooderich and tor 4.1 years was with the Godeneh Organ Company, never flaring missea one clay s work In all that ume. ANTIQUE FENCE Huron County Museum commit- tee meeting Wednesaay afternoon, dericsed tO paint Inc exterior wood- work on the museum building and to erect a new flagpole. An antique tenee m keeping with the log cabin will be erected. Collections in Inc possession ot citizens wilt be received gladly and 'put on display on a temporary oasis. !Elevator and Transit Company met I in Inc British Exchange Hotel on IThursday evening to bid fareweil , to one of their fellow empkryeet, I Mr. Ben Young, who is retiring after 13 years service with Inc coinpany. Mr. A. Kaitting read an address and presented Mr. Young with an Occasional chair and smoker. He expressed the 'de- sire of all present in wishing Mr. Young every comfort in the future. Mr. Young made a suitable reply thanking Inc members for their kindness, after which, cards and refreshments ended a very enjoy- able evening. Costume Recital Jackson to alter a building for Inc making of apartments, should be purchase same. Mr. JaCKS00 stated be has taken an option on Inc purchase of kits one and two Is Versatile One A large audience of her home- town citizens greeted Marjorie Hays (Mrs. Robert Dunlop) in Inc Collegiate auditorium on Friday evening- °alien ' sbe presented a song recital under Inc auspices of Inc Margaret Stager Club of St. George's Anglican Church. Her repertoire was a versatile one, inc.g modern classical and operatic selections oerfnnntI in stage -settings . appropriate to on Cobourg street, the Mrs. Joseph each and with dramatic art and Mien property, and wanted to charming naturalness that won the know decision ot council as to pro- appreciation of the audience as she posed alterations in case he pur- was recalled after each group. chased. • As an Irish Colleen, the artist Dol000fts Appointed sang the lovely songs of Ireland, kayor J. HUeXU1S and Reeve "I Know Where I'm Goin'." "The J. IL Graham were appointed .at Sally Gardens," "I Know•My Love" a delegation to attend Inc hearing and "A Rallynture Ball." She when Use Town of liespeler pre- was particularly pleasing as she sang and danced, "The Kerry Dance." • • Arias from Faust by Gounod sents a private bill to tbe Ontario Legislature re Inc proposed separ- ation of that municipality from the County of Waterloo. -It was felt "The King of Thule" and "Jewel that the Goderich delegates could Song," Were cleverly sung and arm themselves with first-hand in-, acted; and apprtriately costumed forinatroirto present -to -the' Huron' n%r-'Th Wiff Sone and County Council when giving Inc "Ave Maria" - in Act IV of town's views on its assessment. The "Othello." invitation was extended to Gode- Gales of laughter followed the rich by the town of Ilespeler who performance of a "strictly juvenile" is to advise of the date of hearing group of selections in which the later. artist dressed in pink frilled gown The sum of $200 was voted by acted the part of a little giri. Th the town to the European Flood songs were "The Bubble Song," Relief Fund. "The Wiggily Waggily," "Pal- , Tenders are to be called by wog," "Sailorman," "Kitty -Ka - Reeve Graham for gravel and chips Dink,- "Watermelon Man" and "A for town street repairing. Dream Is a Wish Your Heart The town council representatives Makes." are to meet with the Arena Com -Excerpts from the `Showboat" mission in the near future to de- in which the artist sang and acted cide on the setting up of a Recrea- songs of Magnoliti and Julie, with tion Council for Goderichsympathetic interpretation in h Collegiate Estimates Submitted to Council Are Higher Than Last Year eac Costumed as an Italian youth liss Hays' singing of four selection, y Sadero was greeted with ap louse. They • were: "Amuri muri," "Curi Curazzu," "En Lava" and "In alezo Al Mar." A rollicking group of songs from Annie Get Your Gun," followed nd a lovely finale wag given the Colorful Spring Festival By Schools ' of Colborne Portray Year's Events County Children's Aid Society Board on Wednesday in which he ; gave assurance that the private nature of Children's Aid Societies , in Ontario will never be interfered CARLOW, March 10—The Townt The Month a February bY Dun_i with IS long as it is possible for The societies to retain the confid- 'last Friday night. when Inc pupils AnneMeyers and Pauline Smith; ence of 'The Girls Who Didn't Get Their communithe people in their own Thties. Men" sung by Doreen Buchanan, Mary Boyle and Rose Mary Wil-; :ship Hall was filled to overflowing lop School-sA Valentine duet by :el Inc Colborne Township schools :under Inc direction of the MUSIC :teacher" Mrs. G. Dostow; assisted !by -the teachers, presented a !splendid vartea musical program 'bpring nowers decofated toe stage_ Sirs. Tait Clark, presutent of Inc Tiger Dunlop .1., sponsors of Inc• lestiyal, was in Inc gnaw and announced the various numbers planned to represent special events and oecasums in a school year from September W June. The program was: 3Ionth • of September by Nile Sehoel — Back to school with a "Spelling Bee"; Autumn leaves by junior girls of Nile; duet—Joyce Johnston and Margaret Anderson. Month of October by Bezuniller School—A Hallowe'en chorus, solo part by Carol Allin; "Trio of Wit- ches" sung by Irene Pfrimmer, Garry Alba and Gerald Mcitichaal; solo by Eunice Hoy_ Month of November by Maitlifid School Juniors — Chorus called "Winter Sprites"; "Suzy Snowflake Chorus." Month of December by Sanford Senior Room—Christmas Story. Month of January by Saltford Juniors — A play, Jimmy Meets "1952." esist;.- School Chorus of- Valentine songs, Suzy played by Judy Murphy. The Month of March by Cedar Valley School portraying Spring— Chorus on Spring. The pussy wil- lows were Mary Brindley, Helen Peterson and Ruth Brindley. The Month of April — Easter songs by pupils of Colborne Town- ship; DougLas.Squire, piano solo. The Month of May by Maitland ,School Seniors — The May Pole Dance. The Month of June, the montn of brides—The Wedding of -the Painted Doll by Carlow Schoo. Farewell Song — by Benmiller &hoot . After the Farewell Song sung by Benmiller School, Mrs. Clark moved a hearty vote of thanks to all taking part and by Inc applause receive° from Inc audience appar- ently everyone enjoyed Inc even- ing's performance. Cookies and orangeade were served to the children at the conclusion/ of the program A silver collection was taken. Proceeds were in aid of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. PLEA MADE BY TOM PRYDE FOR MORE' INDUSTRIES IN COUNTY 0 "Huron County is far from being overpopulated and there is great t need for new industries," said ilhonias_Pryde, 3,1,P -P,, for -Huron in the Ontario Legislature On Tues day. Speaking fin the need for decentralization of industry, Mr. Pryde said. "There must be many sound reasons why big business continues to locate in already over- crowded areas, but I believe wita all my heart that more industries could be profitably located in smaller centres." 'Last year, representatives of the Indlistrial Promotion ,Brancri of thg Department ot Planning and Development held a conference with Inc mayors and reeves and other officials .of the County of ' Huron, and I believe measures , were outlined at that time which may bring results. Small towns , Second Ratepayer Writes in Protest A prominent resident of Col- borne Township, who prefers to • sign his letter for publication as "taxpayer" although he has given his name to the Signal -Stars has sent in the following letter on what seems to be a contentious issue in Colborne Township: ' "Would you please allow me to take up some of the valuable space in your paper, as I wish to discuss a live issue which will concern the future of Colbortie. . "The Council is considering dos- ing a public road which is our only outlet to the lake, as all the other roads are privately owned. These private roads can be closed from Inc public at any time. The people of Colborne, to go to the lake in the future, cannot go directly from Colborne; they would have to go to Goderich and take a boat up the lake and come ashore. This could not be stopped as it is government proptrty, or they could go north to Ashfield. "But I understand the Council reserves the right that they may go to the lake at any time to see the bathing beauties. The reason behind this movement is to keep it private along the beach between Goderich and Ashfield so as to boost real estate along the lake, which is chiefly owned by those outside of the township. "I feel confident the Council , should-notstake -action a this -kind without consulting the taxpayer§ of Colborne, and no doubt the young people of Colborne would take it as an insult that they could not bathe at the lake in front of their own municipality." TAXPAYER. Throughout the winter months, commercial fishermen at Goderieh harbor, spend many hours getting their fishing nets in shape. Here is shown ,some net. repairing work as the fishermen prepare for the all-out operations scheduled to take place any day now. Froui left to right are: Malcolm Graham, who has been a commercial fisherman since 1912; Ed Siddall, formerly of Port Maitland on Lake Erie who will eommenee his second year of commercial fishing at Goderich this spring, Ab Leonard, Goderich commercial fisherman for some years; John MeLeod of Bayfield; Ray Miller.. Signal -Star photo, by Henry. "Open House" Tour of Public School Reveals Pupils' Diversified Projects Interest in education was evid- ent on Thursday night when throngs of citizens attended "Open House" at the Goderich Public School. , Teachers received parents and friend& in individual class rooms: Eager mothers and some fathers were informed as to the progress of their boys and girls. Many remarked on the bright appearance of every room in the school. Those in the old part of the building were just as shiningly clean and inviting as the new rooms.- In Miss Gertrude Sturdy's room, the installation of new black- board lights was seen. The work done by the children was shown in workbooks and in many projects. Walls were cov- ered with art, social studies, .na- ture, and health pictures. Some of the special features noted in each room by the Signal - Star -reporter were: the seasonal projects and St. Patrick's Day de- corations artistically placed. Kindergarten The Kindergarten held their own "Open House," visited by many parents on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and were re- ceived by the teachers, Miss 1-1 Hume and Miss K. Holmes, whose pupils carried on as usual. "Education --- Everybody's Busi- ness" was well shown in the spec- ial education class under Miss George. Handwork by boys and girls of all ages included wood, metal, leather and shell craft. They were shown with pictures of Royalty and photographic studies were shown. Scholastic work is taught here from pre-school to Grade six. Miss Helen Videan's Grade one f pupils pictured a fire project show- ing the work of "Our Helper, the Fireman." At a house on fire, even to the directing of traffic. Miss C. Leischman's Grade two showed a health train loaded with health products. Miss Fawcett Sturdy's :Grade six had a collection of modes of trans- portation from covered wagon'ilays to the present methods by land,. sea and air. Feeding winter birds was shown 3 in Mrs. John Graham's room, and Miss Margaret Mason's junior ac- a celerated class had colored pie- f tures of scenes in Holland, Switzer- land and China, with children in native dress. Plants are being 'grown at home as a nature study by Mrs. M. Monist -Grade five pupils, who will hold a flower show ot their own. Samples of Writing Writing examples were an in- teresting study by Miss Gladys McDowell's Grade eight scholars. Books were displayed, and mathe- matical problems were worked out on the board. Every phase of the fortunes -of the "Pied Piper" were illustrated in charcoal drawings by Grade eight pupils in Mr. M. H. Stephens' room. Also on the wall were pic- tures of today's personalities from Queen Elizabeth to federal, pro- vincial and local municipal leaders. Winter and summer landscapes Were exhibited as -a sample of art in Miss Lottie Robinson's roour alSo embroidered and mat articles. Miss Helen Turner's class had a record of Sunday School attendance, and papers showing 100 percent marks in spelling. Mrs. L. Thorneloe's Grade five accelerated had -a thaw- ing , of silhouettes.Invitation boxes of spring • 'flowe'is adorned the winclows.- - "We are studying Africa visual- ly, explained Mrs. J. F. Cory, teacher of the accelerated class as she 'pointed to pictures of African scenes, clipped fiSiba papers and magazines, brought .13Y the child- ren. Mrs. George Feagan was supply- ing for Miss E. MacDonald, who was ill. Examples of instruction in the three "R's" were displayed. Scrap Books Scrap books and various phases of fire fighting, and other projects showed the work done by pupils of Miss .Arlene Rouse. Miss Gertrude Sturdy's class is studying Canada, province by pro- vince. As each is finished a cut- out of paper outlining it, is added Alpha colored drawings were ex- hibited here. Mrs. M. 11. Stephens' class is con- centrating on phonics, and a col- lection of dried noxious weeds was one of the projects shown by Grade six pupils in Principal 11. 1. Shackleton's room. Most of the rooms were decor - ted with plants and spring flowers or the occasion. Sixth Annual Huron County Seed Fair Draws Many Entries and Large Crowds . "Conservation applies first to the farmer, and he must bring it to the foremost. It is the informed conscientious management of re- sources; it is development asatrett as protection, and it is use as well as saving." So stated John A. Stewart of Ailsa Craig, Nice -presi- dent of the Ontario Conservation Council, who presided over a panel discussion on the topic of "Con- servation practices as applied in Houses Exactly Like This Southwestern Ontario," on Satur- day afternoon during the closing session of the sixth annual seed fair of the Huron County Soil and rrop ImproverriefirAisociaffdn at Clinton. A capdcity crowd was on hand to hear the discussion. This was followed by an auction sale of grain. Ten bushel lots of oats and barley, the champion bushels of oats, soybeans and half - (Continuer] on page 7) Will Be Built in Goderich Soon A The March meeting of the Godc- be .given all full 'time members a nth District Collegiate Institute of the teaching staff. prepared estimates of receipts and Miss aleriam Preston, M.A., el expenditures for the current year Toronto was engaged as teacher and these have been submitted to of French beginning in September, the municipal councils concerned. replacing Miss Powell with has It is understood that the estimate resigned. for the current year by the ColThe board has advertised three legiate which has been submitted other positions in Latin, Ilome p to the Town Council for consider, Econothics and Girls' Physical and 1 ation is higher than last year. Health Education and to date has Last year the estimate was 6.3 not been able to fill the positions. C mins Judge T. M. Costello and H. M. The hoard has stated it is find- Ford were appointed- delegates to ing the cost of operating the new the meetings of the Ontario Educa• collegiate — the heating, power, tional Association in Toronto -dm -- feet janitor service, cleaning sup- ing the Easter vacation. pees, etc.—"considerably above" The report of the County Health teat of the former building on Unit stated that out of 309, Britannia road: •students given tuberculin test, five Salary increases of $200 a year, had been further checked by X-ray effective September 1, 1953, are to and no serious condition fund. fine entertainment, •when Miss Hays appeared in a lovely ba!- Ierino gown of black and red to sing and gaily dance four Mexican songs: "Clavelitos" "La Palom " Tarantello" and "La S a nol ." Mr Alex Clark capably accom- anied the singer on the piano and he organ. OUNTY FLOOD RELIEF FUND NOW TOPS $8,000 The Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund qotalled otter $8,000 up to noon on Wednesday, John G. Berry, secretary -treasurer reported. Donations are coming in dally and it is hoped to com- plete the 'campaign by March 11 cannot bear the expense of a pro- : motion department to attract in - dustry; however, they could organ ize on a county basis. 'The urban municipalities in Huron are exploring the feasibil- ity of this plbn ii and I hope t will be pressed to a successful con- clusion. If the towns in the county would unite their efforts. employ a full-time publicity man, assemble the advantages of each municipality, and go after busi- ness, I am sure it would bring results. Maybe Oil Referring to county develop- ments, Mr. Pryde said, "The County of Huron has always been regarded as a purely agricultural county, but that is rapidly chang- ing. There is evidence that oil is to be found throughout the county, and the day may not be far distant when Huron Count:, will be studded with oil derricks.' Speaking on dairy farming, he • TOM PRYDE, MPP said. "The dairy farmer- is an im- portant factor in the ,agriculturs1 life of this. country. It is my , purpose to draw to the attention , of this house the grave threat that exists to his business at the pre -,1 ;sent time.„. . . The dairy farmer, 'is faced win unrestricted compete • tion at this moment, and I appeal , i -to everyone in this House to sup- ; port any Government measure , ;which gives him some protection.. 1 "As the representative of a very :extensive dairying community, I ;support their claim for a ban on! the manufacture and sale of syn!, thetic dairy products, insofar as it ' is within the jurisdiction of the° 'government of this province. Per i sonally, if I want altIrink of milk, I want it to come from the cowl not from a cocoanut." • This picture of a bons.. gix-en to tile 7-'',if.rtia1-Star by the contraetor to show tfic exact type of Prick veneer Ionise., 20 in all. 111,11 w ill 1/0 'Wilt and for OCcUpancy by 1110.. -end (if .11,1o.. The other tivt, will he of frartIc et)114tnietlf)11. They W111 hilVe three bedrooms, fun hasemot„ 11,1 air fame,. heated lo eooi. hydre not oat-- heater., henvy wiring. laundry tubs and gruinids be bilidseaped. Tho' hifilses. for the present at leiust, vill be' for rent only, llow Tbi,, win be tletermined b.\ a thrers 11101 emiunissioit to be set up in about six weak, 1 ryordtini.e with the Departoient of Planning and Development who vill provide the formilla for the determg ef r -t-- ll will be administered by the 0 -on - Ira] Mortgage lied !lensing Corporation tmd he hunt aibhons. Cameron and • Bennett Streets. '