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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-05, Page 1• y:n SEE "SAFETY FIRST , TOWN HALL, NOV. 5th AND 6th. SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. PROCEEDS FOR X-RAY FUND, ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Single Copies Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1931 'WILL OBSERVE REMEMBRANCE DAY Winghamwill observe :Remeanb- : rance Day, November 11th as a Pub- lic holiday, all places of business be, :ing closed, At 10.15 a.nt, ' the yeter- •ans of the district will gather at the. .armouries for "Fall in" at 10.30, and .dreaded by the Citizens Land a parade -from the armouries to the cenotaph will march off at 10,45 in the follow- ing order, Veterans, Town Council ...and any other societies or individuals who wish to take part in the parade, .A short ceremony will be held at the. cenotaph during which wreaths will be deposited by all societies or indi- viduals wishing to do so. This core- enony will take place promptly at 11 a,ni. At one o'clock district veterans will leave the armouries in Wingham by ear for Exeter .where a .Huron county Remembrance Observance is being 'field commencing at 2.30. Citizens of 'elle district .intending to visit Exeter for the County Observance and .able 't0 accomodate some passengers •in their cars will please assemble with the veterans as it will'be necessary to provide some extra accommodation lit order that those desiring to go Islay do so. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "One Cent Sale at McKibbon's drug Store, Nov. 4. 5, 6, 7. Miss Lina Barber of Toronto, • is 'visiting at her home in town. Mr .and Mrs. Harvey. Nivins and :union: of Long Branch, spent Sunday with her mother here. Mr. James Anderson and son of 2 Kincardine, spent Sunday at the home •of. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Reid. Lyceum Theatre, Nov. 9, 10, lith, 'Sporting Blood", from. the Saturday. .Evening Post story "Horseflesh". Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod and :baby of Mitchell, spent the week -end eat the home of Mr, 'and' Mrs: Alex, •T. E. Small has opened an auction aootn in Morton Block for House- hold furniture and articles, Sales will .continue .alt winter. Rev. Father Gibbons of St. Marys .Parish, visited on Monday with his ;parents, Mr. and, Mrs. P. Gibbons, 'while assisting Rev. Father Sullivan -with the forty hours in Clinton. An undenominational prayer .meet- ~ing will be held, at the home of Mrs. t1, Finlay, John. street, near C. P. R. oration on Friday evening, Nov. 6 at. o'clock, The ladies of the Listowel o 'City Mission, will be in charge. Come. Meld Crop Competition • The Field Crop Competition in 'Turnips, conducted by the Turnberry -Agricultural Society was concluded 'last week. Mr. Thos. Green, of Mt. .Brydges, Ont., was delegated as the Sludge by the Department of Agricul- ture. Seven prizes are given and the following are the prize winners, they :storing the highest points: Richard 'Wilton'93; Adam Robertson 92'3; George' 'K. Armstrong 91; George Pocock 89; Charles Carter 88; Frank Powell 87; A. and W. McKague 86; also Wo,. Wellings scoring ,85 points ;and who is eligible to. compete in ad-• 'tlitio.n to the above, WORE STOP SIGNS , ARE NEEDED On Saturday afternoon an accident eicottrred at the corner of John and Edward streets, when a ear driven by H. Frawley ran into trio side .of (eo. Tervitt$ car, the fenders of both. tears were damaged, but fortunately cue one was injured. With a paved street there goes heavier traffic and this corner is an exceptionally dan- gerous one, as the.view in approach-. Mg John Street is obscured by the gy. ' uld garage, now used as, a storehouse i, , 1 end it is impossible to sec a car ap- proaching from Josephine street un- til the crossing is practically reached. Anotl`�er bad .corner isthat ?;.. of the. Diagonal Road aiid 'Victor'la ',street, :., :he Arena blocks the viewars Of Cc colintthing' the Victoria street grade, this its our opinion is even more dan- gerous es a ear is drivenat a fair tate of speed to make,the short steep grade f.rotn' Diagonal to Shuter, believe i We e eve the Couttcrl should take. ko.nie action in erecting caution n sights or snaking additional stop streets„tic- fore a serious acei4et t oeeurs, NOMINATION DAY NOVEMBER 30th 'I'he regular monthly , meeting of the town Council held was eld on Mon- day evening with all members pres- ent with exception of Coun. Wilkin- son, His Worship Mayor Fells in the chair. Minutes of last 'regular and special meeting were read and adopt- ed. A communication was received from the Chamber of Commerce re- questing free use of . hall for the ev enings of November 5th and 6th fo the staging of their concert "Safet First", proceeds to be used in con nection with the hospital X -Ray fund On motion of Reeve McKibbon an Coup. Davidson, their request wa granted. The report of the Finance Commit tee was read recommending the pay meet of numerous accounts, and o motion of, Coun. Elliott and Coun McGillivray was adopted, Coun, Tipling for the Property Committee ,reported that tenders foi coal , had been received and that the Cantelon Coal Co. had received the contract, their tender being the low- est. Mayor Fells reported for th Street Committee that all sewers and catch basins had been flushed and cleared and were in good shape with exception of one. He also stated that sand, for use on , the streets in the winter had beensecured and stored. Coun. Davidson reported that dumping was being done at the end of Alice street, The. Mayor promised to have signs erected prohibiting this. The Mayor reported that the County Engineer had been in town taking levels and -estimates for the storm sewer which is . to be con- structed to aid the unemployed at an approximate cost of $5000. It was recommended that the material be purchased at once. By -Law No. 1023 for the holding of -the .Municipal' Election was read. Nomination day was set for Monday, November :30th, at '7.30 p.m., with el- ection lection on December 7th, with the same officers as last year. On ,mot- ion of Coun. .Elliott and Coun. Di - mens was passed as read, By -Law No. 1924 to authorize an agreement between the Town of Wingham and Provincial Govern- ment to provide up to $5000 for un- employment relief, half, to be paid by the town and half by the Provincial and Dominion Governments. The. Direct relief to be on the same basis as last ` year, On motion of Coun. Davidson and , Coun. Tipling was passed. By -Law :.No. 1025 to authorize the onstruction of ,a pump house at, a ost of $3500 to improve the press - re at night, • and ,increase fire pro- ection was passed on motion of oun. McGillivray: and ,Coun. Elliott. By -Law No. 1026 to authorize the orrowing up'to.$5000 from the Bank f Commerce to provide for work un- ertaken for unemployment relief, as passed on motion of Coun. Mc- illivray and Coun, Tipling, RESPONDED TO NEED IN WEST In response to an appeal from :the devastated area of Saskatchewan for fruit and vegetables, the Wingham United church undertook to forward a car load, which according to in- structions from headquarters at Tor- onto was sent - to Eyebrow, Sask, They were assisted by the congrega- tions of Belgrave and Brick churches, Whitechurch and St. Helens, Blue- _ vale and. Browntown, Wroxeter and r Salem, and also received many con- y tributions from people of other de ruminations. , The announcement was madeon d Sunday and so large and spontanteous s was the response that the car was completely filled and closed on Wed- nesday. Rev. Sidney Davison and his committee were on duty at the car continuously. to receive and pack the produce. The contents included cab- bage, carrots, beets, onions, beans, peas,. parsnips, pumpkins, apples, ap- ple butter, pears, butternuts, citrons, dried apples, maple syrup andcanned goods. There were also five large cases containing 470 jars of fruit and 150 pounds of honey which had been e collected by the ladies of the church. Monetary gifts of $45.00 were for- warded to the Saskatchewan Relief Headquarters at Toronto. It is a cause for gratification that the people of this community made sucha splendid response to this ap- peal for help for those rvho through unfortunate circumstances find it ne- cessary to receive assistance. 11 • c u. t C b d w G A wreath was ordered to be pur- chased and placed on the Soldiers' Memorial, The Clerk reported thatless than $900 of 1930; taxes remained unpaid. Instructions were given for hits to • proceed at once to collect the remain- der of these taxes that were still ow - Council then adjourned. Local Girl Appointed Manager Miss C. J. Scott of Kincardine, who has been managing the Selrite Store here, is returning to Kincardine, and Miss Edna Mitchell, a local girl, will take over, the store here. The Annual FowlSupper Of Gbri•ie United Church, will be held in the' church basement on Re- membrance Day, Wednesday,' Nov, llth. Supper served from 5.30 to -8 p.m,, followed by a play "Too Much Mother -in -Law he the 'Township Hall, Admission 40c and 25c, Had Narrow Escape A week ago Sunday Rev, Fr,..Mc- Hugh had just closed the Morning Mass at St. Ainbrose Church and stepped into the vestry, when the plaster 'on the ceiling' over the altar crashed tet the floor. Last. Wednes- day members of the congregationr gleaned ,upthe mess and re airs have .i , p sincebeen ' made.. It was a ftar'row escape for Fr. McHuglt,—Brttssels Post. ,,1.. REBATE IS NOT HARD TO TAKE On receiving your electric light ac- ccunt this month you will be agree- ably surprised to find a substantial rebate deducted, this in some cases more than peke l'thisi' ibn1 's.bill The rebate is figured at one twelfth of. your bills paid. in' 1030, and' represents a total saving to electric users of $2398.94. For several years now the Hydro system under it efficient management has been showing large surpluses, but to the present year these surpluses have been returned to the town as overcharge on street lighting. This department of the town is in excel- lent shape and have now a large cre- dit to pay their debenture debt when. due. While, we have no definite assur- ance that a rebate will be made again next year, Mr.. Campbell informs us that it is not at all improbable, Children's Winter Wear Comfortable Underwear; warm Sweaters, Fine Wool Hosiery, Wool Caps, Mitts, etc., all at lowest prices. King Bros, Fresh Groceries Choice Pink Salmon, 2 tins for 29c, McCormick 'Fancy Cookies, 'Ib., 25e, 60c Black Tea, lb. 39c, 5 Ib. Pail Pure Clover Honey ,39c; Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25e; Choice Dates, 2 lbs. for 19c; McLaren's Jelly Powders, 4 for 23c; Palmolive Soap, 4 for 25c; Kel- logg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 29c; 20 lb. Gran, Sugar $1.14. ming. Bros. • Fine Ashfield Apple Orchard Situated not far from the shores of Lake Huron and alongside of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church • and owned by Mr, Roy McNay of Loch- alsh is one of the finest mixed fruit orchards in Ashfield. Mr. Jas. Hack- ett, foreman, of Belfast, and his gang 'have finished packing between three and four hundred barrels of apples which nearly all graded No. 1, Mr. Hackett is one of the most reliable; and experienced apple packers of the day, having over twenty-five years' experience grading fruit. Assistance Appreciated Some tittle ago an aged gentleman from London, who was in financial. need, missed his train and was forced to remain in tower over the week -end. He got in touch with Mayor Fells, who provided him with ` a boarding house, On Monday of this week the Mayor received a letter from him ex- pressing his appreciatipre altd encigs- ing the money, to pay his . indeist; d- eess, :In times 'lilse these when $o many'stiatigers pull into town looks ing for soriietliing for nothing it is indeed, a`'pleasure to find o.nc who whe'tt he .secures the money remem- bers his obligations. "SAFETY FIRST" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Comic, Dramatic, Tragic, Thrilling Hospital X-RayFund to Benefit enefit The stage of the Town Hall has been a place of unusual interest dur- ing the past three• weeks as night af- ter night the cast of ,"Safety First" have gathered for two or three hours strenuous practice, Only a cause as worthy as that of "The' Hospital Benefit Fund” could induce the cast of ten young people as well as the organizers of the play to give up so much of their time and energy that othersmight benefit and surely these folks deservethe whole- hearted support of the citizens of the community , for they have worked hard and long: in order that they might interpret their. various parts with appealing skill. Nor has prac- tising been the. only work there has been scenery to arrange, properties to gather, furniture to secure and drap- eries to hang, for "Safety First" is to be, played in proper settings, real- istic and life like. Sponsored, by the Chamber of Commerce in aid of the Hospital X- Ray Fund and produced under the direction of Mr. G. L Baker with Mrs. M. Griffin as coach this com- edy which is being staged two nights in succession, Thursday and Friday of this week, has all the ear marks' of a great success. Everyone in the community wants to help the X -Ray Fund and dere is a chance to do it and enjoy at the same time a real evening's pleasure. The Admission is only twenty-five cents with no extra charge for .reserved seats. It is ex- pected ,thet xpected.,that the hall will he crowded both nights. "One Cent Sale at McKibbon'•s Drug Store, Nov. 4. 5, 6, 7. New Overcoats Fine Ulsters, . Town Coats an'd Young Men's."Guard" Models. Beau- tiful materials, all tailored by experts. Come in and see them. King Bras. • Opening Law Practice Here Mr. R. S. Hetherington of Goder- ich, who has recently been called to the bar, and ivho .has been. connected with the fi.rrn. of 1SttlHolland & Smyth of Toronto, is opening a practice in town iri the office of Mr. J. A. Mor- ton, who has rented him a portion of his office space. Stores Will be Closed On Armistice Day At a meeting of the business men held on Tuesday morning. in. Council Chamber it was definitely decided to observe same by closing the stores, but to recommend to the Government that they revert to the previous plan of observing Thanksgiving and Arm- istice Day on same clay in future, Test Road Surface Built At the end; of the pavement on the i3luevale Road a stretch of about a quarter of a mile has been surfaced with a tar emulsion and washed 'gra- vel as a test for further road work by the county. This combination makes an excellent road and if it will stand up it is expected that the coun- ty will surface additional roads. Wingham-London Bus :Daily except Sunday, leaving Wing - 'lain at 7.15 a.m., arriving in Wing- haat at :8.35 p,m. Express of all kinds carried. Wingham phone. 381. CROWN ATTORNEY'S 'HOME DAMAGED Fire at noon Monday did extensive damage to the residence of Crown Attorney D: E, Holmes, corner of West and Wellington streets, Goder- ich. The loss is.'estimated at $2,000, caused chiefly by stroke and water. The blaze started in the summer kit- chen from anunknown. cause and spread to the hoose proper. It had gained eonside.rablo headway w,jrcn noticed by children at play in the yard, who first gave the alarm. The firemen had the flames: under .control withi0,a very short tine, The kitch-• eti egrtieement is a complete loss and' t.he, furnishings of the entire borne were saturated with smoke, which poured fr:orn, every window, Mr, Hol- tree was in LOndot 'Med receivedel .his, first news of the fire on hi.s return home that evening, WHO WILL STAND FOR ELECTION? With nominations only three weeks away our thoughts . turn in specula, tion as to who will compose our 1932 council. All this year's councillors are as clams and all yott can secure from' them is a smile. One year ago Mayor Fells advo- cated pay for the members of the Council in aneffort to secure a bet- ter attendance at the meetings. At the first session of the Council this year this wasassed and it has had d the desired effect. Last year there was never a meeting with all mem- bers present, this year there has on'- 'been two or three without a full attendance, Even the special meet- ings for which no pay is received, were practically 100 per cent. There is, of course some opposit- ion to this salary being paid when there is so much need and which may have some bearing on this year's el ections. In this respect we would like tc .make a suggestion that a percent- age of all money received, or all if they wish, be turned over for a dir- ect relief for the unemployed this year. This would be of great assist- ance this winter, for with every dol- lar they donate, two dollars will be received from the Government, In the matter of attendance at the Council meetings Mayor Fells has a record that is hard to beat, for the past seven years he has never miss- ed one regular or special council meeting, and has always been on time. By next week's paper we may be able to secure ,some; .information as. to probable candidates. In the mean- time let the ratepayers ponder in their minds for suitable men to re- present them and be present at the nominations. and have these names presented. CARS CRASH ;ON SUNDAY NIGHT John C. Reading and faznily, Ham- ilton, who had been spending the week -end at the home of his mother and sister in town, met with an acci- dent on Sunday afternoon just after, they had left for home, at the C.N.R. crossing near the Wingham Junction, about twomiles from Wingham. Mr.. Champion of New York, who was staying with friends at Brussels, and apparently was nut acquainted with the curve in the road as it crosses over the track, caught the back end of the Reading car, swinging it ar- ocnd on the road. None of the oc- cupants of the cars were seriously hurt, but both cars were badly dam- aged. Mr. Reading's car was brought 'to Wingham, and Mr. Champion's car was taken to Brussels, where it will be held until the accident is straight- ened out. tsfr, Champion, who was in the wrong, made all the necessary arrarements, and hacl to return to New York on Monday by brain. Men's Cold Weather Needs Flannelette Nightgowns $1.00; En- glish Pajamas $2.49; Dollar 'We&. Work Socks 59c; Natural Underwear $1,00; Tan Capeskin Gloves $1.49;. Lined Horsehide Gloves 79c; Boys' Underwear 75c; Holeproo1 Socks, 2 pairs $1.00; Waren Sweaters $1,49. King Bros. Intruder Slays Foxes John McGee of Blyth, suffered a heavy loss recently when two valu- able foxes were killed. In both in- stances they met death in the sank manner, They were taken from the pen and their heads cut off and the remains left. The miscreant is un- doubtedly of perverted mentality as none other would cause the destruc- tion without gain. The foxes were valued at $500 each and Mr. McGee cannot conceive of the Motive for the depredation. A Destructive Hallowe'en A destructive spirit rather than playful was in evidence on Halloween when fences were broken, cave trou- ghing torn off and other damage was done, and ill almost all pants of the town some eeiden,c.e of destr•tiction was to be 'found. Even the property of the town proved ne exception, the l cy for the Oreliftll was taken from 'the town tills' arid "the lock with'ottier artiefirl is ttlissi'ng,'tlte signs warning: inotoiists they 'are approaching the school were uprooted and have not yet been located. 'It is alright to have sore ftin but when it conies to cie,- stroying then it is time, to stop, D.D.G.M.PAYS HIS " OFFICIAL VISIT At the regular meeting of Wing - ham Lodge 286'A,F. & A.M. held on Tuesday evening, Rt. Wor; Bro, G. T. Aitchasop, D.G.G.M. of Huron District made his official' visit, he was also accompanied by the Rt. Wor. or. Bro. J. H. Fawcett D,D,G.M of Bruce Over seventy of themembers and visiting brethren were in attendance to welcome these distinguished visit- ors ,and it was somethingout of the ordinary routine to have the D.D.C. 1.'1 of another district on the same evening. 'The lodge opened at the usual time when the customary business was dispensed with, after which the sec- ond degree was exemplified Rt. W. Bro. Aitcheson congratulated the of- ficers on their splendid work, as each one who took part in the degree work had their work' as near perfect as possible, which made it a very im- pressive ceremony for the -candidate, who was equally as good. Following the degree work, the D.D.G.M. gave a splendid talk on the working of the first degree, aid what there was in it for every Mason: After the clos- ing of the lodge, the brethren were invited to the council chamber where the Women's Institute had prepared a splendid banquet. Wor. Bro. W. Phair acted in the capacity of toastmaster, and called upon Bro. W. T. Booth to propose the toast to our ,King and Country, who did so in a very capable manner. Bro. Booth outlined the seriousness, of the financial situation in England, and how quick; oder King was in mas- tering the situation, in forming the National Government. Wor. Bro. R. C. Redmond responded to this toast and stated, that our country was what each one of us made it, and that it would be one of the greatest nation, of the future. At this particular par of the program there was'a break -when the' gathering wa•s'favored with a vocal solo by Mr. Bruce Edgar. The toast to Grand Lodge was pro- posed by Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Gilmour and responded to by Wor. Bro. Pol- cck. Wor. 13ro. G. H. Ross propos- d the toast "To our visitors", and was responded to by Rt. Won Bra. Bruce, the latter pointed out what a great good could be accomplished by the right spirit of masonry in the ommunity, in which you resided. Misses Tena Reid and Cora Phair fa- ored the brethren with an instrtt- rtental duet, and Mr. Edgar with an- ther solo, the appreciation of all hose present was expressed to these -oung people by Bro. Ross, after which there was the Junior Warden's Toast, which brought the happy ev- nt to a conclusion. 1 c c t 0 t e New Women's Wear Late Model Coats, smart Dresses and Boulain Knitted Suits have just been received, also new Hats, Gloves Kayser Stockings and "Genuine Cel- anese" Lingerie. Come in and have a look at the new things. King Bros. Fowl Supper at Bluevale ' Don't forget the Fowl Supper in Knox Presbytsrian Church, 13luevale, oil 'Tuesday evening, November 10th, Supper served from from 5,30 to 8. A good program by talent from Wttigham, Brussels, Hamilton and Seaforth, has been prepared. Admis- sion 40e and 25e. Huron Old Boys The Annual .sleeting of .the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, will be held at Hygeia Hall, Elm St„ Toronto, on Friday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock sharp, Following the of- ficers' reports, election of officers and general business. A progressive eu- chre and bridge will be held and a dance•will follow the leech. New Ford ' Dealer Appointed Mr, D, Wetherell has disposed of his garage business to Mr. W. R. Jones, his former salesman, and ex- pects to move to Detroit around the middle of the month, Mr. Joncs, has received , the appointment as Ford dealer, an ann0tmceinent to this ef- fect will be foiled 00 'page 5 of this issue, Naughty Grandpa Gratidfethcr: "I never see a blush on ti girr's check now. It was• . differ- ent in my day." ' Flapper: "Oh, granddad, what did you gay to them?" INSTITUTE HOLDS OPEN MEETING The annual opening meeting of the Women's Institute was held in' the Council Chamber on Thursday even- ing with a large attendance. The 13elgravo, Whitechurch and J3russeis branches were invited guests, sonne' of theirmembers assisting with the program. The president of the Wingham branch, Miss Margaret Anderson,. presided. The program was opened by singing the Maple Leaf, followed by the Lord's Prayer. W H. Willis of town, then gave an instrumental,, followed by a reading by Mrs. Scott of Belgrave, a vocal duet by the Misses Carrick of Whitechurch, and. a whistling number by Mrs: H. Cur- rie of 'Waveanosh, which completed, the first part of the program. The guest speaker was A. H. Mus- grove, postmaster of Wingham, when took for his subject, Pioneer Days,'"' and who is an authority along this line as far as this locality is con- cerned, Mr. Musgrove has been an old school -master, also served in 'the .municipal affairs. He had spent the greater part of his life for the uplift grefater part of his life for the uplitf of the community in which he, serv- ed. His address was most interest- ing, especially to those of younger years. At the conclusion of the speaker's address Mrs. Currie favor- ed avored with another whistling number - which was followed by a violin sel- ection by Mr. Coulees of Belgrave„ a. vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of town; a reading by Mrs. T. Forbes, of Belgrave; a solo by A. Ramsay of town, and a reading by Mrs. Emerson of Whitechurch. Rev S. Davison, pastor of the Wingham Unitsd Church, expressed his apprec- iation of being a guest at the rneet- ing. The gathering- - was then served: with a dainty lunch, the hostesses for theevening being Mrs, J E. Fells, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. 'W Currie, Mrs. T. Taylor. GOOD SHOWING IN COLLECTIONS 'The town treasurer, W. A. Gal- braith, is to be congratulated on the efficient manner in which tax arrears. have been collected this year. From: ,some towns we hear of the difficulty they are experiencing in collecting old taxes, and: have arrears amount-. ing to several thousand dollars. This is not the case in Wingham; on Mon- day evening when the clerk reported to the council, there was only $898 remaining of 1930 taxes and a con- sideta.ble amount of this was in view: This we believe is an excellent re- cord for this year and one that shows credit to Mr. Galbraith, who is ever an the alert to keep the finances of the town in first class shape. 39 Births, 11 Deaths In our last issue we published a report of the Wingham Hospital Aux- iiiary in which a slight mistake oc- curred in reporting the number of. births and deaths. It should have: read 39 births and 11 deaths. $5000.00 RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED - The town has entered into an a- greement with the Provincial Gov- ernnlent: to construct a storm sewer on Patrick street from ,Carling Tee race to Leopold street, as an aid to relieve the unemployed this winter. The approximate' cost is $5000, hall of which will be paid by the town" the remaining half will be paid jointly' by the Provincial and Dominion Gov - elements. The need. for a storm sewer on Patrick street has been felt for some time especially front Josephine street. west to Leopold, where the water af- ter a heavy ramp stands in pools. With a storm sewer laid on this street it will be ready for pavingsurfacing or g it at any time the ratepayers request it. County Engineer, Roy Paterson; was in town last week taking levels and specifications and will submit plans and •estitnates this week. It is in undecided as yet when the 'work will comtitenee, and the work wilt only be for those who reside within the limits of the .tawli: • It is estimated'that thercater' or - g p tion of this $5000 will be expended as wages,