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The Huron Expositor, 1950-12-01, Page 1• • f#, . . . i• ' • '.•••• •-•-1,1 "44 ;# • ereee, e • , • -e"'" efeereee •P 11 ew Elections in 4:040n As Municipalities' ARENA OPERATiOREar1y Nomination. Ilehsall Reeve and JpjjO cil Returned;Grey Vote For Reeve; Earl Campbell Returned in Name Officials and Set Rates For Rentals. NEWS OF HENSALL A meeting of the Community Park Board was held Tuesday eve- ning at..8 pate, in the council cham- ber with the following members prieeetite1 leton, A. W: Kers Jake, NieJones, Vi.'Dayitisen and G. Armstrong. Ctirrespondence was read as ;follows: R., Southcott, Pho- -eter; ee?Seott, Lucan; L. Stephen - eon, Seaforth, re rent of rink for hockey tearns, also applications front B. Moir, A. .eVestgate and J. eofbett, re caretaking of the rink, and the secretary and chairmen reportedconversations 'with the management of the Zurich and Clinton rinks, re fees charged for .hopkey teams in their' rinks. • W. learke appeared re the hockey team, asking for a better share of the gate receipts than received last Y'ear, also asked, for a place to hang the uniformsin the north east room at the rink, and was told that this was suppoaed to have been done last year; same •would be looked after at once. A motion that we split the thockey gate re- ceipts 50-50 during the schedule and 1n the playoffs 40 per cent for the rink and 60 per cent for the team and the rink allow $5 for the -referee for all league and play-off games, was earried. That we hire .1. Corbett as, caretaker -manager of the rink was also. carried. Bills and accounts were approv- ed as follows.: B. A. kyle, painting, $37; P. Appleby, caretaking, $8; Ewen Expositor, printing, $1.96. Total $346.96. Ed: Pollen, Exeter, superintend ent of Canadian, Canners, has, been notifiedthat his son, Everett Poe (Continued on Page A) • Former Clerk Has • 91st. Birthday John A. Wilson, for many yeare town clerk and treasurer of Sea - forth, marked his 91st birthday on Monday/at the h'ome.of his, daugh- ter. Mrs. E. S. Little, Quebec city. Erito sone -Wilson', is the present clerk and treasurer of Se - tenth. . the Wilson,- since his retirement in 1934, has until recently enjoyed excellent' health. He last' visited Seaforth three years ago. • Fireside Foruni • . . • Meets in Hullett 4 • • The Fireside Farm Forum met at the. heme. of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalton with a good turnout, there were twenty-five adults present. Atter lietening to the • radio Ibroadeast, a discussion followed. Progressive euchre was played, with the following as •prize win- ners: Ladies, most' games and lone hands, -Mrs. Wes. Hoggart; eoneolation, Miss Fern Dexter; men, most games and lone handle laugh 'Campbell; consolation, Har- old Storey.. Lunch was fierved. FORMER .• ZURICH PHYSICIAN, PASSES Dr. Patrick O'Dwyer Re- tired To London Year Ago. Coroner for Sotith Huron for many years and a practicing physi- cian. at Zurich for 29 years, Di. Patrick O'Dwyer died. suddenly Fri- day at his home, 768 Quebec St., London. He was 65. Extremely well known In Huron County, Dr. .O'Dwyer was a char- ter member and first president of the Zurich Lions Club. He went to London one year ago and practiced at his home until the time of his death. Born at Clandeboye, he grew up there and studied medicine at the University of Manitoba, in Winni- peg. Upon his graduation he went overseas in World War leas a medi- cal officer with the Canadian Army. He interned at,St. Josepth's Hos- pital, London, when he returned) at the end of the war, and took up practice in Zurich shortly after- ward. He was a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society, and also belonged to several profes- sional associations. Surviving are his wife, formerly Ida Lillian 'Dyrnocke; two daugh- ters, Miss 'Patricia. O'Dwyer, of London, and Daureen, Mrs. Stew- art Stover, of Chatham; two sons, Maurice and Michael O'Dwyer, both of London; two sisters, Sister M. Ligouri„ of the St. Joseph's 'Community, Chatham, and Mrs. D. McIlleargey, London; five brothers, James O'Dwyer, of Winnipeg; of Ensign, Alta.; Hubert, of London, and Charles and Martin O'Dwyer, both of Clandeboye, and three grandsops. Requiem High Masa was sung at St. Michael's Church, London, at 9:te; aan, on Monday. Interment Was in St. Peter's Cemetery. • Junior Farmer Invited To Exeter The SeafortliJunior Farmers and Junior Institute are invited to the South Huron Junior Farmers' meeting in Exeter on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. .6, The mem- bers of the Seaforth Club are urg- ed to attend this meeting. The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Club will be held on Dec. 15 in the High School. The topic of this meeting will be farm electric- ity, and the roll call, tee number of .light .butbe on each metaber's property. The Clinton Club has.' been in- vited, to this meeting and a basket- ball game will be played between the two clubs. There will also be a social time during the joint meeting. • Mr., Mrs. R. Beattie Honored in Hullett • On Tuesday evening of last week a happy gathering assembled at the home of George L. Smith. in Hallett, when the -neighbors and friends gathered to spend) a social time with. Mr. and Mrs, Robert A suecessful euchre and •dance Beattie, who have sold their farm was held Friday night in Cardao's In Hallett and' intend retiring. Hall when the Seaforth Women's Cards were enjoyed during the Institute sponsored an evening of evendng, with the following win - cards and dancing. Mrs. Wilfred ning the honors: Ladies, first Colenaanwas mistrests, of eeremon- 'Miss Margaret Case; lone hands, fes. Cards began at 8:30 p.m., and Mrs. Hugh Alexander; consolation, glancing at 11:30 The Music was Mrs, Stanley Garnhane men, first, furnished• by Murdoch's orchestra. John Taylors Ione hands. Art Alex - The prize winners were: Ladies, ander; coneoletion, Geo. Michie. first, Mrs. Robert McLachlan; lone Miss Gladys Leiper -Teed a com- hands, Mrs, Alex Wright; consola plimentary address, and Mrs. Jas. tion, Mrs. Warden, Haney; gents., McClure and Robert Dodds made first, Clarence .McNaughton;e lone Mr. and Mrs. Beattie the recipients bands, Wilmer 13roadfoot; condole, of a lovely blanket. an auEo rug tion, Robert Dalton; lucky luiack and a table lamp. At the conclu- prize, Mrs. Art Finlayson, There sion of the evening a delicious were 20 tables in play. lunch wit* served.. Women's Institute Sponsors Successful Euchre and Dante Hay. . • Huron municipalities, in the main, apparently Wefie satisfied with their elected representattvea. In but a few cases 'are elections necessary as a result of nomina- tions'this week. • , HENSALL A. W. Kerslake was assured of his fifth term. as Reeye in this Huron County village when accord- ed an acclamation at a, nomination meeting held Monday night.. Like- wise the present councillors— Lorne Luker. Norman Jones, Wm. Park and Harry Hoy—were return- ed by acclamation. Acclaimed as School Trustees were Keith Buchanan, Howard Scene and Byron Kyle. Walter Spencer was given an acciamatioe as a member of the Public Utili- ties Commission. HAY For Reeve—Earl Campbell (ac- clamation). For Council (all by acclamation) —.Mervin Wilbert, ValentineeBeck- er, Gus Roche, Lewis Rader. For School Area Trustees (1951- 52, ail by acclamation) — Blake Horner; Elmer Rowe, George Pin- ney, William Haugh (new). HIBBERT An average crowd of ratepayers attended a nomination meeting in the Township Hall at Staffs to sug- gest candidates far next year in Hibbert Township. Reeve Allan was accorded an acciamation, as reeve when no tattier candidates were nominated. The council was ac- claimed to serve in Hibbert. They are: Earl Dick, John Coyne, Elgin Butson and Clifford Dow; in addi- tion. Edward Dearing was geminat- ed to seek a post on council, but indicated that he would, riot run. The meeting in Staffa wee, a quiet one, with no serious, colt - plaints from ratepayers. WINDHAM Following the nominatiops. Mon- day evettlegfor Which the hall was less thee quarteefull, municipal Matters took a turn for the worse and a new nornination will be re- quired to till the office of Mayor an:d three seats In the Council. Un- til late Tuesday .aetereoon every- thing seemed normal, with an elec- tion expected for both Deputy Reeve .and Commissioner, but by 9:00 p.m. W. W. Gurney had with- drawn his nomination papers for Mayor; H. P. Carmichael, for Dep- uty Reeve, • and R. .1-L' Lloyde'for Commissioner, leaving no election necessary, but 'requiring a new nomination meeting. There are elected a reeve, deputy reeve, com- miseioner -end three members to the council. For Mayor --W, W. Gurney, by M. Johnson and J. Roy Adair, Seat vacant. For Reeve—Murray Johnson. by J. Roy Adair and N. Welwood (ac- clamation). For Deputy Reeve—J. Roy Adair by DeWitt Miller and: Jos. Clark (acct.); Hugh 'Carmichael, by W. W. Gurney and Jos. Clark. For Utilities, Commissioner—R. H. Lloyd, by Alex Reid and John W. Pattison; .Duncan Kennedy. by Thomas Fells and A. J. Lockeridge (acct.). For Councillors—Jos. Clark, by DeWitt Miller and J. Roy Adair (elected); Norman Welwood, by R. P. Carmichael and Jos. Clark; W. T. 'Cruickshank, by W. W. Gur- ney and N. Welwood'; Norman. Rin - tout. by W. W. Gurney and J. Roy Adair; DeWitt Miller, by 3. Roy Adair and Jos. Clark (elected.); Hugh Carmichael by M. Johnson and R. R. Hobden: Athol .Purdon, by W. T. Cruickshank and Rhys. A. Pollock: J. Roy Adair, by H. P. Carmichael and M. Johnson; John P. McKilebon, by N. Welwood and W. W. Gurney; Joe Kerr. by M. Johnsen and Jose Clark (elected); Vincent Dittrner, by Ross Hamil- IES UP ROA Heavy Snowfall and High Winds Make Travel All roads throughout the district, Other thaa main highways, are heavy with snot* as a result of the almost continuous snowfall during the past ten days. Some concession roads are blocked, and others ean be travelled over only with diffi- witty. - ,r What started out to be but a taste of winter, by the end of last week had grown into a full fledged storm. So heavy was the snowfall on Thursday night and Friday that motorists were forced to travel a few miles an hour, as visibility wag, reduced to a minimum. When of- ficials participating in the goronees 'inquest into the death of Mary Lou Dantzer were unable to reach Sea - forth from Goderich Saturday morning, the inquest was postpon- ed until that afternoon, The Seaforth snowplow has been working steadily since Saturday, and all roads in town have been kept open. Snow, which was piled along Main Street, was removed by trucks and a loader on Tueaday and Wednesday, but by Thursday town foremen, John Curamitigs and -Harold,Maloney, were forced to re- peat the performance, While driving during the We has been particularly hazard u because of the soft snow, there have been no serious accidents re-, ported in the area. • IT JUST ISN'T SO! Some people think of person- ally printed.Christmas cards as being expensive. But that just isn't eo.• At The Expositor of. flee there is a wide range of attractive cards, printed with your name, at prices as low as a dozen for $1.40, or twenty -eve for $2.00. There is still time ..,lo make your selection. Deliv- ery within a few days of plac- ing your Order. , • Mr., Mrs. S. Garnham Married. 25, Years The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee: Beattie was the scene of a happy gathering Monday evening 'on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garnham's twenty-Afth wedding an- niversary. when about thirty rela- tives and friends spent a social evening with them. Progressive euchre was .played, with the following as winners: Ladies, most games, Mrs,. Kenneth Beattie; lone hands. Mrs, Ross Sintale; consolatiOne Mrs. Frank Lamont: men. most games. George L. Smith; lone Meade, • Stanley Gerrn.ham: consolation, Frank Case. Stewart Beattie. in a few well - 'chosen wores, presented Mr. and Mrs. Garnbatu with a silver tea set of cream and sugar and tray, to which Mrs. Gambian graciously replied,'" The evening closed "with a delicious lunch. ton and Bud Cruickshank. .• For Public School Board—Ward le...David Murray, by Alf. Lockridge and R. H. Lloyd; Ward 2: Scott Reid, by C. W. Lloyd and R. R. Hobden; Ward 3: Fred Howson, by E. S. Copeland and Joe Kerr; Ward 4; Alton Adams, by Hugh Carmichael and N. Welwood. HULLETT For Reeve—Wm. Dale (acct.). For Council (all by accl)—Geo. Brown, Archie Young, Wm. Jewitt and Thomas Leiper. BLYTH Blyth village returned Stewart Johnston to the Public Utility Com- mission by acclamation. Two were nominated for the reeves hip. Wi Mani Morritt and George Radford, the former qual- ifying and being returned by ac- clamation. Six were named for the four council seats: Lorne Scrimgeour, George Radford, W. (Continued on Page 4) Reeve in By_Acclamatku 4/ind1 and Candidates ddress RatepayerS Monday Night Seaforth ratepayers crowded the •auddtorium in the Toetn, Halt Mon - evening anxious to learn the stoX7 of the town' e business, of the yeete Clerk D. H. Wilson was nam- ed 'chairman of the meeting. • Meteor 3 E. Keating, the first speeeter, announced he would not egallee a eandidate for office. He etaeed that fill -Er Wei his 'Swan soueeand that he had enjoyed the work, and, the co-operation he had receeeed from the citizens during hie 15 years in office: Mr. Keating said ihat the town was, in ngeod finaneial condition, and hoped that it weenld, remain so. He commend- ed Axe work of the committee chile rMen and the co-operation he hadefeceived during the past year. Reeve F. S. Sills, re-elected ler exclamation reviewed bis work on thee:tot:My council as member of thee-Ceiminal Audit Committee, and oe tie County Health Unit. He praieted the work being done by the Health Unit, and told how it al- iteadys has raised the standard of health among the children in the county. The Unit costs approxi- mately $55.000 a year, half of which is .pitid, by the County, the other half by the Province. At present the .Unit is staffed by seven nurs- ers veterinary, tyre sanitary in - !vectors, one doctor • and a head =fie. Mr. Sills stated that these Peoele herd been very conscientious in 'their duties and were a credit to their unit. Mr. Sills concluded his remarks by saying that he stands by what the council did. Since a majority always ruled, no one individual could be blamed for a poor piece of administration, or couldl one per- son be given the credit for the same. A. Y. McLean, chairman of the PILC., reviewed the work and growth of the system during the ,paat five years. There had been an increase of 38 waterworks consum- ers Aui-ing this' period, for a total of 605. Of this number, 112 are zneteeee. The department's rev- enues- haell increased by nearly la,ttactuo in the period In the eelectrical departmeet, the peak lead had lumped from 7$5• K.W., -to 1,290- K.W, The . number of .com- mercial and domestic consumers had increased from 591 in 1944, to 758 in '1950. In his. review, • Mr, McLean said that due to the grovrth of the com- mission business and the increas- ed maintenance which resulted, it was considered desirable to appoint a manager about three years ago. This permitted a more efficient op- eration and resulted in the various activities being co-ordinated under one head. At present Joseph R. Mahon tilled this position, and ac- cording to Mr. McLean, whs doing an excellent job. During the war the maintenance program had to be postponed, but since then the Commission' was able to complete two major extensions to present water *inalesee One is at the west end oft Market, St., and the other is the main on East William St., servicing the CoMmunity Centre. A total of 189 services have been changed to copper. •Continuingvhis review, Mr. Mc- Lean said that a wire map has been prepared, .which gives in de- tail the wiring plan of the town. and forms the basis of the present replacement program. As far as conversion was concerned, the town will have to have a 2,000 K.W. modern -type trausformer station. This will be, erected on the P.U.C. lot, east of Victoria Park. The street lights will be changed from the series type to the multiple type. Primary lines will be changed from 2,200 to 4,000 volts. These changes will he tied in with the conversion program. Dr. E. A. McMaster, who was elected Mayor by acclamation, told briefly of bis work as chairman of the Park Committee. Be said that the town needs more beauty spots and hopes to complete the work on tbe park as soon as possible. A (Continued on Page 4) 1 MAYOR OF SEAFORTH Dr. S, A. McMaster, who was elected Mayor of Seaforth at the nomination meeting last Monday evening. He succeeds J. E. Keating, who has held this office for the past three years. DISCUSS HEALTH INSURANCE Dr. V. Johnston( 0.M4., Past President, Speaks. At Lions Meeting. Dr. Victor Johnston, of Lucknow, 1949 presldent of the Ontario Medi- cal Association, outlined some of the pros and cons Of health insur- ance in an addrese to members of the Seaforth Lions Club on Monday evening. The meeting was held in the Seaforth District Community Centre. "Health insurance is insurance against hazards of sickness and accident', . said Dr. . Johnston. "Twenty-five years ago 'medical practice was much different. There were no wonder drugs, few spe- cialists, and medical knowledge was meagre. As medical science advanced and services became bet- ter, this maldistribution became ap- parent. 'Services should be avail- able to everyone, and' operated. un- der 'Government control, such as education and workmen's compen- sation." According to Dr. Johnston. 37 nations have some form of health insurance, He outlined the cost of state medicine in England since its inception, and how it had increas- ed to an astounding amount. Dr. Johnston continued: "Some form of health insurance is inevit- able and it should be largely vol- untary. Those who can pay should pay their own premiums. and those who can't. their premiums will be paid by the State. If the individual contributes a part of the cost, he will appreciate' the service more." Dr. Johnston concluded his re- marks by outlining a plan recently adopted in Alberta. whereby each citizen pays 815.00. municipality $1.5.00. and the government $15.00 toward a total $45:40 cost per citi- zen per year. C. A. Barber introduced 'William Ball, a former member of the Clin- ton Club, who has recently moved to Seaforth. W. J. Duncan' thanked the speak- er on behalf of the club. The chairmen of the meeting were Dr. P. L. Brady and R. S. Mc Kerche r. • "Black Light" is a phrase used o describe infrared or ultra -violet adiation. Tibetans drink an average of 30 o 50 cups of tea a day. r Mayor J. E. Keating,. Rer tires After Serving 15 1-• ears On Colintil. Seaforth ratepayers nominated a total of 25citizens for twelve of- fices at the official noininations Monday evening, Of this eumber, 18 qualified. The only relations filled by acclamation ware that of mayor and reeve and three school trustees. Ratepayers will vote or six councillors, one P.U.C. Com- missioner and one School Trustee, on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Dr. E. A. McMaster, for four years a member of the council, was elected Mayor by acclamation. A secondecndidate, Councillor E. H. CloseMeleigned, Reeve F. S. Sethi received his tafth consecutive acclamation in that position. B. F. Christie was also nominated as reeve, but resigned. The race for PeU.C. Commissioe- er will be between D'Orleon Sills and Frank Kling. The Winner wiU replace A. Y. McLean, who retired es a member of the commission. There will be an election for School Trustee in the North Ward, John Stevens., the present trustee, and Dr, P. L. 'Brady hav- ing qualified. All former members of the coun- cil qualified, and these, E. H. Close, B. F. Christie, Wallace Ross and N. Scans, will contest the six seats, with five newcomers, R. H. Sproat, Edmund Daly, Keith Sharp, J. C. Crich and A. W. Sillery, The only nominees not qualifying were James A. Stewart, a member of the council for the past two years, who retires owing to the press of other duties, and H. J. Trapnell. Nominations follow: * Indicates qualified: For Mayor—E. H. Close, by W. A. Ross and John Pullman; *Dr. E. A. McMaster, by W. J. Duncan and R. G. Parke. For Reeve—*F, S. Silts, by N. Swine and E. H. Close; B. P. Christie, by W. T. Teal: and J. A. Stewart. For Council—*Russell Sproat, by W. A. Ross and John Pullman; *Wallace Ross, by John Pullman and R. H. Sproat; *E. H. Close, by R. H. Sproat and I. Hudson; H. J. Trapnell, by John Pullman and Wallace Boase *J. C. Crieh, by Dr. E. A. leceraider and J. M. McMil- lan; *Edmund Daly, by J. E. Wil- lis and Jno. A. Cardno; *N. Scoins, by F. Sills and E. H. Close; J. A. Stewart, by F. Sills and E. H. Close; *B: F. Christie. by F. Sills and N. Sectins; *Keith Sharp, by 3..A. Stewart and E. H. Close; *A. W. Sillery, be J. A. Stewart and E. H. Close. For P.U.C.—*D. Sills, by N. Scoins and J. G. 'Crick): *Frank Kling, by J. E. Keating and W. T. Teall. For Public School Trustees— North Ward: *John Stevens, by J. Ross Murdie and, John Kellar; H. E. Smith, by Wallace Ross and John Pullman; *Dr. P. L. Brady, by A. Y. McLean and J. E. Keat- ing; South Ward: John 'Pullman, by R. H. Sproat and Wallace Ross; *R, McFadden, by C. Broadfoot and J. A. Westcott; East Ward: *C. A. 'Broadfoot, 2 years, by J. A. Stewart and F. E. Willis; Gor- don McGonigle. by N. Scales and B. F. Christie; *W. T. Teal!. one year, by F. E. Willie ,and J. A. Stewart. • Enjoy Concert in S.D.H.S. Series About 254) people were present to hear an excellent concert given by talented, artists Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Seaforth District High School. The program was varied and well received by the 'audience. The artists were Jos- ephine Chuchman. Leopoldine ,Pich- ler. Mary Syme, pianist, and Lawr- ence Felton, baritone. Each of the artists' delighted the audience with 1 their well -selected numbers, The net concert will be on Jan, 13, when the Leslie Bell Singers will be heard. Witne$ges PO.§..qr1 • ,. ants Leading To " atoll Blame, for the 'death orMiry Dallezer. Ave and a. half year oldj daughter of Mr. and Mr. Andrew , t, Dantzere po;1?Iirt4eelko'W,as killdjp highway tr,eftnet etee(dene Neetepi- her 15, was attributed to a inege extent to the little child ronnIng across the highway without keep- ing a proper lookout, but had the driver the car been Smore cik4r • ful; she *Mad haye, seen the gj gleaner and' r'robably avoided -tJie. • 5 accident. Ph*, was, the vprdict' returned 14 'the itererat an-inane:sit last Bettie - day afternoon at the 'Town Hall, Seaforth. ter. E. A. .Mceleeter, coroner, conducted the ingamit, whike Crown Attorney' H. Glenn Hays examined the witnesses. The jury was composed of thew Murray, foreman, Frank il3ow- man, John Walsh, James Delaney, and Louis Bruxer, all of McKillop Township, First witness called was Maitlandi Falconer, truck driver of 'Clinton: He stated he was driving alone in- to Dublin from the west. shortly before 3:00 p.m., Nov. 15. It had been raining, pavement was wet, and visibility was , fair. As he turned south at the intersection. of Highway No8 and Main St., Dub- lin, he noticed a little 'girl stand - Ing on the south edge of the pave- ment. In his rear vision mirror, he saw the child start to walk north across the highway; then run. He also noticed a truck travelling east on No. 8 Highway, from the inter- section, and a. Ford car approach- ing the intersection -on No. 8, from the east. He heard a crash as of breaking glass, but did not actualle see the car strike the child. He was the first person to reach the child, who by this time, was lying on the north side of the pavement, a short distance behind a Ford car, and apparently.dead. The second witness, Mrs. Doro- thy Jack, Walton, driver of, the 1,937 Ford coach, and proceeding west from Stratford, estimatedher speed at approximately ;Vtnxles per hour as she apprOachetlethe in- teriection. • She did .not. reealleseee Ing the truck proceeding at from the intersection, as the first 'wit- ness had, and stated the did not see the child in time to apply her brakes and avoid the accident. John Jack, ber husband, and third witness, stated be was sitting in the front seat of their car, hold- ing their baby and did not see the little girl until she was three or four feet away from the car, Mrs, Andrew Dantzer, Dublin, mother of the little girl. stated she had last seen her daughter alive when she left for. school at noon, with her two older brothers„, Matt that she wee, in the habit of being careful while walking on the road. Constable Fred Fox. of Goderich, who investigated the accident, ar- rived at the scene about 3:55 p.m. He found eo skid marks on.. the pavement, due to the wet condition - at the time. Visibility was hazy and the windshield teethe Jack car was fairly dirty. except where the wip- er had been working, The brakes+ proved adequate, but had a tend- ency to pull to the left when ap- plied. The lett headlight of the eack car was broken, apparently by the empact. In all, he found the car to be infairly good mechani- cal condition. Parts of the child?s clothing (red rubber boots, a brown oxford and blue hat) were found strewn along the north side of the highway for approximately 69 feet from the spot where the child was struck. Dr. E. A. McMaster stated he had examined the child's body and was of the opinion she died as the re- sult of a fractured skull. After adjourning for one hour, the jury returned, with the follow - ng ‚verdict: "We, the coroner's jury. investi- gating the death of Mary Loa Dantzer, find that her death was (Continued on Page 4) 0.4##•••••,#;., . Huron Municipalities Elect Reeves By Acclamation • • • • ..:•;;;::# • ete 5 VAL ;,4:4,e,6,q,, • tn • iGEORGE A. ivrili$014ALD . dokbot,i0,4... poopty-Reeve. „ Reet,e, toOoriph Tolvo0,10 ,41:944. A , A, 114,, S. SILLS Reeve, Seaforth MPBEtL 'eeTownship W. J. DALE Reeve, Hullett • • • • , nr# A. W. KERSLAKE FRANK ALLAN-, Reeve, PietiaMii Nibbldtt' .'ii4:&;;,,,,441.44-'8wkii&b&gi