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The Clinton News Record, 1935-12-12, Page 3WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINTIES • 00 YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TIM LAST DE- CADE OF .THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, Dec.. llth, 1895: Mr. Crane, formerly baggage mas- ter at Blyth ,has been transferred to. Clinton, Miss Leslie spent Sunday in Sea forth with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Wat- son., It is -unfortunate that ' several names have been omitted from the marble slab at the House of Refuge; the error will doubtless be rectified. D. Cantelon shipped a carload of hogs to Collingwood on Monday the price paid being 3i/4a per pound. The statement was made at the banquet Thursday.. evening that God - end' secured the county. seat over Clinton • by only one vote. The millionaire. editor of the :lien- sall Observer thinks there istoo much fuss and noise made over the House of Refuge. The Horticulture Society starts with about one hundred members. For some reasonunknown to Tho News -Record all the ,. printing in con- nection with the House of Refuge concert, etc., was 'all converted to our esteemed town totem. As a matter of common courtesy and jus- tice there should at least have been a division of the Work. Goose, duck and chicken feathers taken in exchange for furnitureat J. C. Stevenson's. (Advt.) The following are the officers of Clinton Lodge No. 84, A.F. & A. M., elected last Friday evening: J. W. Shaw, J.P.M.; A. J. Holloway, W.M.; Oliver Johnson, S. W.; W. -D. Fair, J.W.; O. S. Doan, Treasurer; J. B. Rumball, Secretary; J. T. Emerton, S.D.; J. S. J. D.; J. W. Chidley, I. G.; W. Paisley, D.C.; D. B. Ken- nedy, S.S,; J. E. Blacken, 3".'S.; . Ryder, Tyler At the reguler'meeting of Lodge No. 710 the following officers were elected: Dr. Freeborn, 'W.64.; J. P. Sheppard, DM.; Rev. W., Stout, Chaplain; Peter Oantelon, 'rec.-See -rotary; W. B. Smith, Fru. -Secretary; Treasurer., W. Young; D. o£ C., •Wil- liam Ford; 'Lecturer, john Ford;. Deputy -Lecturer, D. Cant'eion; Co'm- anittee, T.hv§, Beacom, W. 'Murphy, T. M. Carling, A. M. Todd, E. Rob. insol ; Auditors, 13. 'Canteion and Dr. Freeborn. The December •session of the Coun- ty Council 'and official opening of the Huron House of 'Refuge 'was 'Mild in 'Clinton the past week, followed by a eomplimentry concert and ban- quet. it is -needless to say that the two-day 'session . proved satisfactory M every respect, that the opening was of •a 'befitting nature, that the 'concert proved an over -whelming 'success -and that 'the banquet wag a crowning conclusion to one of the most important events ever 'consum- mated in :Huron, 'Speakers -at the opening were: 'Warden InePherson,. Rev. Mr. 'Harris, 'T. Gibson, 'MEP,. Rev. Mr. Stout, Mr. Chamberlain,' inspector of public institutions, Rev., 'Mr. 'Ford, Rev. Mr. "Holmes, Rev.'113r.: Stewart and Chairman Eriber. Miss Washington presided at 'the beautiful organ 'loaned for the 'oc- casion 'by 'I Mr. 'W. 'Doherty ... the! proceedings closedWith "God Save The 'Queen"' 'Those taking part 'in the -concerti were: Little Lolo '1fliller, Miss "Tay- '1 s class of 'little 'to'ts in 'a dr lIl Mr.' R. foster., 'M'rs. Giblings, Mrs. Hoo- ver, 'Misses 'Hamilton and Boles, Mrs.. J. C. T!eig, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Downs, 'Miss Jaekson, 'Mies 'G3bbiings, The 'banquet, 'which was for men on- ly, was also a success. From The New Era, Dec. 1t88h,1895t Mrs, ILcaek Kennedy has returned•; The complimentary banquet to the county council last week was the first public supper that Town Clerk Coats had ever attended. Harry T. Rance, `. who has been. confined to the house, with a heavy cold for several days, is improving. A telephone has been put in Lack Kennedy's store, making the fifty- ninth in Clinton. The telephone line has been com- pleted to the House of Refuge. Re- ligious service was held in the House con Sunday conducted by the Rev, J. W, Holmes. They will be conducted every Sunday afternoon by minis- ters of the town alternately, WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The News -Record, Dec. 8th.. 1910: The ,new, piano in .the Sunday school of Wesley church will be used for the first time on Christmas Day, The officers for the coming year of Clinton A. O. U. W. are as fol- lows: Master: John Torrance. Foreman: James Dunford: Guide: Frank Bawden. Recorder: 'It J. Cluff. Financier: Frank Fowler. home after a twe 'week's -visit at her ,parental teem in Seaforth. T. Watchman: R. P. Fisher, O. Watchman: 5. Fisher. Rep. To Grand Lodge: D. 'Steven- son. Alternative: R. 7, duff. Auditors: .iI, ' Plumsteel, D "Sten-' team. Yesterday dogs " in Ontario from: Toronto westward were relieved bf the indignity 'of having to wear muzzles . the etder:in-council," which has b'e'en in force 'erste k'eb-1 maty l'as't , •.. fixing the date of! Dec. 7th to which 'the restrictions! should 'apply. 'Th'e venlig 'uteri's 'bible class bfl Ontario street has 'elected tatters: 'as foliates': President: F. Tyndall. lst. Vice; R. F'is'her, i 2nd Tice: A. 3rd. `Vice:' E. 'Wells. 'Secretary: 'Bert 'Gibbing!., Treasurer: G. Cornish. tibrarian:'A.-Livernnore. Reporter:'H.'Pickett. -Miss 'L."Stevens is teacher. R. Fitzsimons and Son 'made; three entries at the Fat 'Stock Show; •in Guelph this week and Mr. Marry' 'Fitzsimons 'went down with them on Monday. 'The skating rink will open to- night, with the band in attendance, , The 'town council on Monday even- ing 'refused to allow the people to: vdte on the question of petting they waterworks under the management of a •comniissiou. 'From "The New Era, Dec.. $'8h, I9I0: An inequality which has existed' Tor long years to the travelling pub-, lie, -viz. charging the same rate for an 'upper berth in a sleeping 'car -0s. is 'asked for 'the more 'accessible and' mor:e desirable lower one, has been. removed and `henceforth those who' "go -aloft" will profit 'by 20 -percent.: discount. "You won't 'be able to get! out of 'or into your wardrobe -any' handier 'bot you will 'have thirty 'or forty tents 'towards a- breakfast fee. The following persons were ap- pointed deputy -returning 'officers and -poll -cler=ks -at the last meeting of council: St. AntleeW's 'Ward•:.'Wal- ter Manning` :and 'Ed. Saville; St. Jame' Thos. Johnston, Cudmore; St. Jdht1s''Ward: J. 'C: Mc- Math and 'Herb. ,Alexander; 'S t .George's 'Ward: a. ,T, Andrews and, C1ohn Oustirghame, i WHAT OTHER ''NEWSPAPERS ARE "SAYING IT WILL DB DIFFICULT' ,John T. Adams, historian thinks:— "It will be extremely difficult to fiad formula that will save Mussolini's face, England's face and Laval's two faces: St. ' Mary's Journal -Argus. ' A POOR RULE ----1 The proposal of the government to Allow " Canadian tourists in U. S. to bring back $100 worth of goods free of duty is arousing the opposition of some retail merchants, particularly along the border. But they do not.. object to selling goods to the Amer - lean tourist to take home from Can- ada, It ought to work both ways. —Listowel Banner, NEEDLESS EXPENSE Orillia has been billed for $185,80 or advertising the recent tax sale in he Ontario Gazette. Or, atleast, he unfortunate people who ,were. un- ble to pay their taxes in time ''to ave them from getting into the sale will •either have to pay their share of this amount or have it charged up against their property. As probably not more than half ;a dozen inter:est- :ed persons would see the advertise- ment in the •Gazette It was of no real valueto anyone. The requirement to advertise in the Ontario Gazette is. just a piece of petty graft, Matte km - worthy of the Government of the Province of -Ontario. —Orillia Packet -Times,. A RIGHT, MOVE Congratulations are in order to Acting Premier Nixon for his quietly putting on his blacks .and going to Government House to meet. :Lord Tweedsmuir, the representative of Xing George. The fact, plain'ee a pikestaff to all with eyes in their heads, is that too much fuss has been made over Government House and its occupants and 'its various' functions, Politics of the peanut1yariety,have got 'into matters where,•;they are a, nuisance. "Almo'C anyone' can make the first, page 'by throwing t rock at THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOIW Huron County ounciI":Not 'In 'Favor of Being Abolished Petition Government to Take No Action Towards Doing Away With :County Or Municipal Councils COUNTY • FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE Huron County Council opened its and felt. the Commission should ig, nore it. "I; feel there was no reflec- tion on any ' member of the Commis- sion," Reeves Eckert and. Hudson moved that Mrs. ,Merton Reid be ' reap- pointed to the Mothers' Allowance Board for 1936. This was tabled for. further discussion.' 'Six Ontario counties, endorsed the resolution of • Huron County Council deploring the ;tendency of the Pro- vincial Legislature to increase its authority. Clerk Gives Report Clerk J. M. Roberts' in -a. compre- pensive report, suggested 'the eon - tined support of the'' reeves , in re- spect to patients' in hospitals whose accounts are sent to .Huron County for payment. The' clerk was coin - Mended highly for his report. Mr. Govenloek, Supt, of House of Refuge, reported that the House of Refuge, building is '40 years old, The prbvincial inspector !advised certain repairs. Receipts from the sale of hogs were .$4,037.84. There was a gross profit of $2531.34, and a net profit for the current year of $1,:. 130.44 ,at the home. . December session Tuesday afternoon. 'o f last week,' . December 3 r d . Warden William Sweitzer compli- mented ' the various committees and their chairmen .on the efficiency of their work in the• past six months; expressed regret' for the death x- of Reeve W. W. Crozier of Seaforth, and welcomed Reeve Hudson, ` who fills the vacancy, to the council. Reeve. Wm. Stewart of : West. War• wanosh asked who, the person • was who accused the County Roads Com- mission of taking money in a car deal, Reeve Haacke in .explanation re- ferred to the 'nomination meeting in Goderich at which time he re- ceived an 'acclamation as reeve. He Said that he had given his report and - asked if there were any questions, when someone asked "Trow much each member of the Commission' had re- ceived in the deal concerning a new ear bought for T, RL Patterson, Coun- ty Engineer. The questioning rate- payer had stated thatit 'was rumor ed that they had received several dollars apiece, 'The reeve stated Douglas MacDougall was the man who asked the question and ,that later M''atD,u'gali had informed him that he had 'got his information from A. J. Goldthorpe of Colborne Town- ship. Reeve Ilaaeke (lettered that he Weald like the matter further In- ves'tig'ated. Reeve Cardiff of Morris, also a member of the Commission, corro- borated Mr. I'Iahe'ice's story and claimed they had saved the , county more than $109 in the -ear dent. He absolutely denied that 'he Imd receiv- ed any money in the deal; nor Mess- re. Eckert, ifluacke dr the Road Supt. Reeve Ec'ker't stated 'he would like the man who Made . the statement to coh'e and 'pewee 'it. Reeve Elliott quoted Mr. Haacke as•saying 'net "it was just a rumor," grading, 36 Goderich Twp., $1,083,05; 104 Warttants,Issued J. Ferguson, County Liquor En- forcement Officer, reported that since the first of the year 104 liquor search warrants have been issued as well as eight criminal search war- rants, Eighteen arrests were made and 64 informations. laid. L. C. A. fines amounted to $675, criminal code. ,$100, and highway traffic $35. The County Engineer reported that work on roads was limited during the year, but that progress had been made. The construction work con- sisted of: grading and draining Dun- gannon north, $4,640.47; cutting hill one half mile east of Walton, $1,- 102.46; eliminating jog and grading ,No. 16 Grey, $1,184,66; culvert and the Xing. ';Well done, provincial gov- ernment! There's nothing like com- mon sense,—Exeter Times -Advocate abandoned Rome to its fate, building a new capital for the empire at Cone stantinople. :rt'took:nearly a thousand years`to ing the .whole Hoty Roman Empire: :uniler ttheedomination of Christianity. We don't believe Hitler will change a religion whieh has held so many millions of German . people for :to many hundreds of years as easily as he :imagines. Wingham Advance -Times. Great Britain. The Italian dictator is not likely to succeed; but Canada has been placed in a very humiliating position. Better to have taken the risk of future complications than to throw a bomb into the league camp at this juncture. The view that Canada is not di- rectly interested in She pian quarrel quarrel is- narrow :and unjusti- fied. Canada is -deeply interested in the peace 'of the world. She is s'till more deeply interested in the main- tenance of the 'prestige of the British Empire, which provides more than half her trade, and !gives this Bowfin- ion her international standing. 'The collective system -provided by 'the League of Nations, -which Britain is endeavouring to make effective, With prospect of success, is the only me, thod that gives promise of putting restraint on the ssgga'essive military powers. Both as a member of the League and of the Commonwealth Canada should 'be ' ready to 'assume her responsibilities. The last thing she should do is to-vea'cen the front against war. Should the effort to prevent iVlus- solini ,from' entering on a career of imperial conquest ultimately involve military measures, Canada's position admittedly .will be difficult, because of the isolationist attitude of. Quebec. The only solution, probably, would 'be to allow those 'Canadians who were bent on going to the help of the. Mother Country and the League in do so. To endeavour to prevent them would .cause trouble at home, ,per- haps civil war.—Orillia Packet -Times. .REJIGION AND HITLER We do not believe the Hitler gov- ernment in Germany is going to get very far in trying to set up a Nazi religion. The Roman Catholic church and the Protestant churches of Ger- many smost of them of one denom- ination—have started a vigorous war- fare upon the "new Paganism" as they ;term ;it. The only large-scale attempt to changer' a'. people's religion that we re= call in history was that of the Em- peror Constantine in the 4th Century. Constantine, a convert to Christian. ity, tried to make it the state relig- ion of the Roman Empire. He found !.the ;oppositiom:of the pagans of Rome too powerful in their resistance, and GOVEiR1iTi1tuamr TRACES CANADA IN 'HUMILIATING POSITION ' Canadians lane learned -something during the past week as to the deli. nate nature sif ,international rela- tions. As was remarked in these columns last week, it was the Cana- dian delegate to the League of Na- il:lon;3; - Dr. Riddell, who ;suggested that sanctions on oil, coal and steel should be imposed against Italy. Faced with the threat that oil ,ganc- tions might lead to military Aiepsds- als, the Canadian Government this Week repudiated Dr.. Riddeli's nation. The Ikon. Ernest Lapointe, Acting Premier, issued a statement that :Dr.. Riddell had spoken "personally" and, not for the ;Government. Dr. Riddell has since been transferred to a post in South America. Dr. Riddell may have been injudie ious in taking the initiative in pro- posing drastic sanctions, in view of the delicate political situation • in Canada. ' But if Dr. Riddell made a mistake, ldr. Lapointe was guilty of a first class blunder. His object probably was to keep Canada's hands free in-, case sanctions should event, pate' in war. But the Government might have taken . some less violent and more diplomatic way of provid- ing against the now remote contin- gency. As it is, they have given, aid and countenance to the world's pub- lie enemy. As was to be anticipated, Mussolini is using the Canadian statement to try to drive 'a wedge in- to the League front, and to weaken THANKED FOR. SLAPPING PAL'S FACE An amusing incident that took place at the town hall one morning last week, is the story of the man who slapped his, pal's face and ,was thanked for doing it. The two men had been out in the yard cutting wood and were waiting, for the chief to make out their meal tickets. One of them began to ,stretch and then opened his mouth in bne of those delightfully long sat. isfying yawns that give a person that "Oh so comfortable" feeling. The yawn ended, but the man's mouth remained open, and he was trying to say something. Finally the words were distinguished. "Hit it. hit it!" His jaw had become stuck, so entllusiastic was his yawn. His buddywho was' standing near, drew back his hand and landed a resound- ing blow on the side of the °ther'e face. It didn't work. He repeated the performance and, this time the jaw went back into place andthe re- cipient of the slap murmured a gruff "thanks," at the sane time thinking perhaps that the job might have been done with a 'little less en ergy being used ,and 'without the accompanying grin on ` 'his friend's face,•--Goderich' Star. culvert, 27 Ashfield and West Wawa - nosh, .684.93. All other work was classed as maintenance, althopgh•, on several sections of road mix bituni;nous sur faces were laid. • Wednesday , '. Presenting the financial] statement of Huron` County at - Wednesday morning's session Treas. A. H. Ers- kine predicted that next year Huron County would be in a position to pay the balance of the highway accpunt, allow the county highways :an addi- tional one-fifth of a mill• and hold to the present rate of 51/a mills. "These reports indicate that the county is continuing, to liquidate its debt and at the end of 1936 should show nothing but the balance of highway debentures to pay," said Mr,' Erskine. "In view of the fact that the tax rate has been lowered it aug- urs well for the county." The general account from. January 1 to November 30 showed receipts of $107,533.23 " a,n,d expenditures of $109,804.65; estimated receipts, "$143, 637,79; estimate dexpenditures, $146.- 193.91; estimated deficit, $2,556.12. In estimating the expenditures Mr:: Erskine ; said ' he had estimated $70o for jury service, which : may not he expended. All .other estimates were inclined to be high. The county highways statement showed receipts of $167,2$8.41 and expenditures of $167,415.93, with a bank overdraft of $127.52. Communications Received ,A letter from the Canadian Bankers Association with regard to a letter of June 13' outlined the views of Lin- coln County to the effect that a low- er borrowing rate of interest should be accorded to the county and town- ships therein. The county's finance committee is advised to take the mat- ter up with the bankers of the coun- ty. The letter also states that the borrowing rate of a municipality de dens largely upon the price , which the municipality's, public securities bring ', in the market, Finance Com mittee. A letter front the Council to the Department of Public Welfare, In which they endorse a resolution from the County of Norfolk dealing with the 'relief problem and asking that the regulations regarding the town- ships paying for relief recipients who have lived in the municipality from September let be changed, receive° the attention of the government ane the following reply was received by the county clerk: "This matter is now dealt with in the 'Unemployment Re- lief Act of 1935. It does not specify that the place of residence in which the person is living on September let. of any year. September lst of 1935 will have no significance whatever In connection with this legislation." Legislative Committee. ' A 'communication from the Depart- ment of 'Highways, in answer. to a letter front the 'county in which was en'cl'osed 'a +copy of a bylaw, passed at the June session of the council, In which 'ten stretches of road were :added to the county road system, stated that the letter would xecelve 'the earliest attention of the govern- 'ment, The Department. of Agriculture wrote stating that the resolution of 'Huron 'County Council that the Rus- sian 'thistle be added to the list of 'noxious weeds, has been turned over to the Director of Crops, Seeds and 'Weeds Branch to deal with. Fyled. 'Replies -were received from the TM - lowing regarding the motion of the council which favors the abolition of ProVincial ;Legislatures and the resolution in which the council de. olives the tendency of the Provincial Legislature to increase its author- ity;;:the 'office'of the Prime Minister, in which the secretary (in the ab- sence of the premier) acknowledges the receipt of the letter; Waterloo County, endorsing the resolution; County of -Wellington, endorsing the resolution; County of Lennox and Addington and Erant County, in- forming the council that the resolu- tion was fyled; Lincoln County en- dorsing ndorsing the resolution; County, of 'Wellington, stating thatthe resolu- tion' was not endorsed;* County of Brant that the resolution .regarding the retention of powers and author'. ities of County Councils was endors- el.; County :of Wentworth, no action taken; Welland County, that the re- solution would be placed before the council at its. next. meeting; United Counties • of Leeds and Grenville that they endorse' the resolution; County of Perth,- that they endorse the re- solution on centralization . of power and that the resolution on abolition of Provincial Legislatures was fyled. Up To Municipalities A ,letter from the Department of Public Welfare, :the Old Age Pen- sions Cortimission replies to a letter from, the county which endorses a resolution from the . County of Len- nox and Addington regarding remun- eration of .clerk for work done on Old Age Pensions applications: The re- ply states that the Ontario Old Age Pensions Act places the responsibil- ity for taking; applications upon the municipalities and that it is not . the iutention of the Commission to ask that any ,change bemade in the Act. Fyled, Aresolution from the County of Essex, that "whereas a number of articles concerningthe abolition of County Councils have appeared in the press, and it has been ; said .that the . question will be an issue at the next sessipp ' of Legislature, ;,.anti.- whereas the county councils have been an inexpensive administrative PAGE =SRAPSUOi GUIL HOME LIFE Family gatherings offer unusual' opportunities for story.telling pictures. type, use the largest stop. With the current in the lamp turned of re -- place the homebulb.with the Photo- flash. bulb, •Set your camera for •a.. time .exposure;, open the shutter and , instantly "turn ori" the Photoflash. bulb which you have placed in the - floor lamp. There be a vivid, in-• stantaneous flash of light. Immedi- ately after this flash close the shutter of your camera and you have your' picture, : If you prefer you can take a snap-• shot .of such a .group, providingyou have a camera with an /.6.3 lens Or- faster, rfaster, using Photoflood bulbs, It will be necessary to employ two- floor wofloor lamps; place one lamp about '5 feet in front and a little to the, right of your subjects; place lamp. number two about six feet to the front and left of the group. Tilt the - shades on the lamps so that the, light is cast. over the entire group. Place two Photoflood bulbs in the, lamp to theleft and one or two in. the one to the right. 13e sure to use• super -sensitive panchromatic film. for best results for snapshots with this kind of a set-up. With flim slower than super -sensitive snort time exposures can be made with Photoflood bulbs. Set the diaphragm at f.6.3 and the shutter speed at 1125 of a second; turn on your Photoflood lamps and— snap—you have made a snapshot at. night indoors. When shades on home Iamps can— not be tilted or are of a kind that- does not permit directing the light on the subject, remove the shade. In.. suck cases, some kind of reflector back of the lights will throw eon siderably more lightforward. Don't forget tbese important pic- tures around the home, Get some Photoflash or Photoflood bulbs (they can be purchased in almost any store where they sell photographic- supplies), load your camera with super -sensitive panchromatic iilra and take a few snapshotsat night. indoors. It's a lot of run, JOHN VAN GUILDER. • A READER of the Snapshot Guild 1 sent in the above picture as an example of what can -be done by;an amateur photographer with an in- expensive camera: Photographically it is an excellent picture and this Guild member is to be 'congratulated on his work, To the Snapshot. Guild, however, this . picture represents remit more than an example of good photogra- phy. It tells a real story,As:we visu alize the story behind this picture it takes us into the homes of thou- sands of typical Canadian family groups gathered at the home of parents for, the day or evening. It is just such pictures that add interest and value to your snapshot collection • and every year, as the children "grow up," you will cherish such snapshots more and more. Record pictures, such. as scenes, buildings, monuments and other places of interest you snap in your travels are important and interest- ing, but don't overlook the innumer- able opportunities for intimate, story -telling pictures of the family. With present day film and Photo- flash or Photoflood bulbs you can take indoor pictures with any camera equipped for "time" exposure. The picture above was taken with an or- dinary camera with the aid of a No. 20 Photoflash bulb. Here'is what you do. Place your camera on a tripod, treble or some- thing solid so that there will be no movement of the camera when the picture is taken. Locate your sub - jests, or group in the finder. At arm's length to the side of your camera place an ordinary floor lamp; to get full efficiency from the light, remove the shade and hold a white card or a pillow case in back of it to serve as a reflector. If in a group picture of this kind you find that the distance at which the Photoflash will be placed is about 10 feet from the group use stop f,11 with an anastig- mat lens or No. 1 stop on single lens cameras or box cameras. With double lenses not of the anastigmat tORIM96•4.111101111 1011.0•110, body since 1842 and since the mem- bers are in 'personal contact with the ratepayers and know the needs .01 the people; be it resolved that the Council is opposed to any move totoo away with County'or Township Conn: cite and that they feel that it is a 'step in the wrong direction. Legisla- tive Committee. Huilett Township sent a resolu- tion that all municipal clerks shall forward to the township clerk'a copy of each registration of births, deaths and marraiges that they may he placed on fyle as permanent records, and that the county clerk urge the government to make this a provincial Luling. Legislative Committee. The Lucknow Public Library Boarcr asked that the council give them a grant this year and informing them, that a number of improvements have. been made such as a card index sys- tem and removal of shabby and ob solete books, The Board also points out that most of their readers are ,residents of the county. The letter. was left with the Executive Commit- tee. - A request was read from the Exe- cutive of the West Huron Women's. Institute asking that the county give them a grant of $100 since their on- ly source"of revenue is from the cos- lection taken at their annual meet -- (Continued eet(Continued. on page 6) i $ WHEN it's been stormy for days on end, or you haven't,. been feeling quite up to you'a.• usual round of visits, . . , how pleasant it is to chat with friends by telephone. You are never alone with your, ..,tele- - phone. It 'banishes isolation: keeps you in touch with your own irnmediate circle and with the world at large. And it's al- ways on guard in emergency., Wha05 fol telel'I+one does for yoir .. - rte; ps you in touch wfr 9hhot,rs ond. frlegdt Makes • Your shopp;n8 whole lot coater. Calla t • he poctor lgsudden:. illness or accident. • Enobies you to socJal arab,arran9s 1119s, o. a'.d Meet. • 6 Bak onsouthelp when firs, S • f«O •taln9 6 si con.' :When ness to stay You',, forced horse, o o repairmenwhen nOolhome Services break down. OF YOUR TELEPHONE !S'JUST WHAT'YOU:MAkE`'lT'"