The Huron Expositor, 1954-01-29, Page 3-ar an ance
SEAFORTIJ CQmMUNITY CENTRE
'Emir proceeds to be used far the p4,lgahapae O. a Ventilating Fan
for the Altditoriem of the Community centre
FRIDAY, • JANUARY 2 i
NORRIS ORCHESTRA DANCING. 10 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M.
ADMISSION: Minimum 500 (Larger amounts gratefully received)
AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORTH W. 1.
1954 PRICES
Used Cars s TrUcks
1952 Chev. Coach $1,625;,00
1952 Chev. Sedan $1,625.00
1946 Ford Coach y 625.00
USED TRUCKS
1949 Fargo 2 -Ton $ 475.00
1942 Fargo /4 Ton 375.00
Seaforth MotorsPhone 541 Seatorth.
Dennis Electric
All Types of
7 ` _Ic REPAIRSWIRING D
We Also Stock
Electrical Appliances
Agents for
VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS
DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS
•
Dennis Electric
Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel
PHONE 467
MAIN STREET
i
a. eared to
New Courthouse. for Huron
(Continued from Paco;).
The matter was brought to a
head at this see -Edon by a lett&
from the inePector of legal offices,
Hugh Donald, informing. Connell
that there was not enough vault
space in the courthouse to house
legal detiinents.
•Same Request in 1945
County Clerk -Treasurer A. H.
Erskine told council that in 1945
the insrpeceor had made the same
report to council. It was that re-
port which prompted the 1946 de-
cision to build.
Architect L. G. Bridgman, of
London, drew plans " and council
Issued debentures for $2&0;000.
Council 'already had $100,400 in vic-
tory (bonds.
At that time, he said, it was
difficult to get •materials, •ao the
proposal was shelved from year to
year.
But the county retained the
$350,000 singe it had passed a by-
law earmariiingif it for a construO-
tign of a new courtheuee only, and
on the same site as the present
building. •
Last year, the clerk -treasurer
said, the inspector sent a letter
saying the 'county. must provide
acpommodation for lady* jurors.
Nothing was done, since construe -
Om of the new wilding was' still
in the offing.
Mr. Erekiue pointed out that the
county pays 0\11t $325 each month to
rent offeces outside the courthouse
for county departments; $165 for
the health unit's office in Clinton;
375 ,far the Children's Aid Society
headquarters; 355 for the Huron
Counity Library; and $30 for the
county assessor's office.
Accommodation for these offices,
he said, has been planned in the
new building.
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
SEE OUR 1954-. WALLPAPER
DESIGNS
WALTER. PRATT
R:R. 1, Walton
Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r
8EAFORTH 'BRUSSELS
Tuckersmith F. of A.
ANNUAL MEETING
& EUCHRE, with Prizes
Hensall Town Hall
FEBRUARY 3rd — 8:30
Guest Speaker: Andrew Dixon, Ex-
eter, who will discuss the Auaable
River Conservation Authority and
will show slides.
Lunch Served. Everybody welcome
No Admission
IGORDON I1CHARDSON Pres.
CARL McCLINCHEY - Secretary
In addition, he said. ft requires
100 tone of coal to heat the Pre nt
buiiddu:gt and certain ways tete wind
blows section*/ of the cuddling ere
celd. Pive radiators beak. but emr
eloye;ea are afraid to teach the Old
heating eyeteen because it many
break down completely.
Provincial Aid?
He said also that he felt the
Provincial Government could either
make a grant toward the cost of
the new structure or pay rent for
provincial offices in it. At present,
the Government pays no rent for
its offices) and provides no assist-
ance for a nee ,building.
Mayer .1. E. Rucking, of •Gode-
etch, present es a •speotator during
the ,eroceed'ings, told council that
it could be assured the town would
"to -operate to the fullest extent"
to assist the county in finding tem-
porary, accommodation.
He aoggesrted the meeting be-
tween County Council's property
committee and the town council
to make arrangements to use the
old Collegiate.
At present the Sheaffer Pen
Company is using part of the old
collegiate to train employees, but
it is expected they will move some-
time in March.
Pay For Home First
Clerk- treasurer Brs,lripe t o l d
council he would not suggest start
ing construction this year, since
the County wishes to finish ,pay-
ing for the addition to the County
Home, which is nearing comple-
tion., It is proposed to levy $125,-
000 this year to pay for the dem-
pletion -of this ,project. Council
levied $50,000 for the addition the
past tweeyeara.
Efe said .that the lease on the
health unit office in Clinton ex-
pires in Jtme and suggested mov-
ing that office to the olds Collegiate
building at that time. Perhaps, he
said, the remaining county offices
could be moved in the fall.
He suggested also that the new
courthouse could be built without
issuing debentures, as was done
with the County Home addition,
ands the county could levy an
amount each year on the tax rate
toward the cost.
The vault space, he said; was
definitely lacking. Councillors found
that out .last week when they
toured the building and found all
drawers in the vaults felled, and
legal documents packed into orange
crates and apple boxes on the floor.
No time was set for the meeting
between the property committee
and Goderich Towit Council, but
it was expected the two groups
would get together within the next
few weeks to make necessary ar-
rangements(
"Will you still. love me when
my hair has turned grey, dear?"
"Why not? I've loved you through
three shades already!"
GIVOI4 by.
anion C. A.'Sudety;
stiocesafu year weal r'ep i:,
to County 'Council by the Huron
County Children's Aid Seciety.
Mrs. Mary P. Chaffee, superior
tendert, in a report to council,
said the sooiety in 1953 was beton
ested in 156 children, in. 54 fam-
ilies and now has 74 cbllda*ea in its
care. Twenty-four children were
placed in adoptive homes and 27
final adoptions 'were completed.
The society made 5,060 vieets,
had 2,694 interviews, attended 119
conferences, gave 15 addressee and
travelled 38,664 miles.
Defer Road Increase
To June Meeting
A move to have the road rebate
to urban municipalities increased
from 40 to 50 per cent was tabled
until its June session by Huron
County Council.
In its report, the county roads
committee said it would .report on
the proposal in June.
Reeve R. E. Molienney,--of Wing -
ham, who advocated the increase,
said that ,since Huron intends to
decrease the road account by one
milli this year, amounts of the re-
ibates would be reduced. He Delet-
ed out that the reduction would
represent close to a mill to Wing -
ham.
He said he felt council was mod-
ing in the right direction last year
when it increased the rebate. "But
I am disappointed today," he said.
"I wish there had been action
taken at this session since the
municipalities will have their ,bud-
gets set before June."
$1500 to Hospital
1
If No Surcharge
Wingham' Hospital will get a
grant of $15;000 from County Coun-
cil this, year for construction of a
new wing only if the hospital
agrees not to levy a surcharge on
county patients.
This wasp the decision of the
Cotincil after a record vote showed
16-14 against the sureb:arge.
Spearheading a move to- have the
surcdtarge levied was 'Reeve R. E.
McKinney, of Wingham, who point-
ed out that Ashfield and Grey were
the only townships in the area
served by the hospital who did not
contribute to a drive for funds. "I
don't think the people of these
townships should expect 4o eo to
the Wingham Hospital and not pay
a surcharge," he said.
Debate on the subject came up
when council was considering var-
ious grants. The 'surcharge rider
to the hospital grant also includes
a clause stating that the money
will be, paid when corntst'ruotion is
started. Last year council allot-
ted a grant of $20;000 to be paid
when construction is started.
5
...theresra//ya differe„ce
Veteran's
CAB
GEORGE H. MILLER. Prop.
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
After Midnight, 230
)
•
tory of H
SVM
Underwriting of the mg of hav-
ing a history of Baron, County writ-
ten was agreed to on Friday by
Huron County Counedf. Professor
James R. Scott, of Seaton/1, was
commissioned to do tthe work.
Ai/peering before council, `Profes-
sor Scott pointed out that Huron
has an important story to be told.
A writer and lecturer on crea$ve
writing at the University of West-
ern Ontario, he reminded council
that Huron, was the original county
in the Canada Com p ny.
"Bruce - Coutele has had three
histories written, while Huron hes
not haci anry," he said.
Recommendation that the his-
tory be underwritten was included
in the report of the historic com-
mittee adapted by council. The
committee recommended that the
county allot $1,000 a year for five
years td pay the cost.
HENSALL
4Im
n0iaber of i e 1olpl'
ink n i unty "•I
rare'Bute• were. Drted,-.i, ,
Cousin Cou ndfl hy` ..Ace Sean
N3cltorietf, Cowaty jagN4404- . r... t...
Total of 164,880 books were die•
trtbutedtri1953.'.pole 13brarjan
reported an hicrenee ter23,00 Over
19521; in addition 2:501 boob were
added ed to the coIleetio C.
Membership in, the co-pgerati re.
now con 6ste•oi 34"litbearies,' 10 de-
posit stations, 223 .,public *Philo/
rooms and four high sGhoolts.
Library service was extended to 31
more publfe school rooms than in
1952 and to the Goderich District
Collegiate Inelbitute.
tl
tlwPi iw:+
Phow
AGB.',_
Ladies' gad Gents' QrPieca
Plain stresses, /017; '07/4/;'
Gents' Troueera,
Quality Pius Service 1s
DG via a
Sg must be around the cor-
ner.
oy
ner, r. Carl Payne, who resides
half mile south oe Hensall, on
No. 4 HIghveay, •-reports Seeing a
cardinal on his premises on Fri`
day and 'Saturday, walking around
and picking up food. Mr. Payne
thinks) this is mu r ally early for
cardinals to ap,r w ' He recalls
that in May of 1 53 a pair of card-
inale were nesting in a tree when
the tornado hit and blew the • nest
out of the tree, and they have nev-
er
ever been seen since' this one ap-
peared over the weekend.
Ron Passmore, who bas signed
up with the H.M.C.S., left last week
for Cornwallis, N.S., where he -will
take his basic training.
Tthe first meeting of the newly -
formed Group Committee in charge
of the Community Cub and Scout
program was held in the Hensall
council chambers Friday night,
Jan. 22, with the • dollowing mem,
berg present: chairman, Rev. J. B.
Fox, Rev. W. J. Rogers, Douglas
Cook and Harvey Keyes.
The meeting agpointed Mr. R. J.
Drysdale as secretary -treasurer of
the' committee, and also confirmed
the appointments of Messrs. L. Tlb-
erio and Je.C. Dunlop as Cubmas-
ter and Scoutmaster, respectively,
preparatory to the official charter-
ing of the groups.
It was disclosed that the sum of
$50 brad been made available to the
Cub „group byr the sponsoring in-
stitution, the Chamber of Com-
merce, and that an equivalent sum
belonging to the former Scout or-
ganization was available to the
Scout group. According to the
leaders' reports, the newly-organ-
ized
ewly-organized groups are getting along very
favorably.
Present Seals and Diplomas
At the 'United -Church Sunday
School Sunday morning last, the
following seals and diplomas were
awarded to scholars' of the Sundd,y
School by the superintendent, Jack
Corbett:
Seals—Steve Elder, Pauline Bell,
Wayne Baun, Bruce Shirray, Nancy
Kyle, Craig Chapman, Robert etc -
Naughton, Johnny Elder,. Mary
Haute, Patsy Jones, Peggy Gdd lard',
Bruce Horton, Judy Elder, Norma
Passmore, Sharon Elder, Dianne
Ronnie, Connie Corbett, Jean
Noakes, Gwen Chapman, Beth. God-
dard, Jane Horton, Audrey Rich-
ardson, 'Bill Ingrare, Douglas Shir-
ray, Bill Shaddick, Steve Kyle,
Bobby Mickle, Marion Pepper, Ken
Richardson, Margaret Reid, Carol
Richardson, Cecil 'Pepper, Rose
Corbett, Jack Corbett, Shirley Cole-
man.
Diplomas — Ann Mickle, Robert
McKelvie, Larry Elder, Dianne
Reid, Joyce Flynn, Gail Richard-
son, Robert Forrest, Linda Ndakes,
Patsy Fletcher, Donna Richardson,
Elaine. Keys, Billy Noakes, Owen
Spencer, David Noakes, Donald
Reid, Cathy Scftee.
A11 EFECURICAL SYSTEM—
INSURED OR MODERNIZED?
A [SIN&. MACHINE? REFRIGERATION?
Put Fib. en the job, as thousands
of 'other Canadian farmers. are doing.
Discuss a Farm improvement Loan
with your nearest B of lei manager
on your next trip to gown.
BANK OF
MONTREAL
Pitated(atts ?Gtoe eaa4
rot,mllall
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
Hensall -Brandt: WALTER JARRETT, Manages
Htl:ucebe d (Sub -Agency): "' Open Tuesday and Friday
Your Individual
HOROSCOPE
4Iy Frances Drake
mars sad Mai
what veer .sransli
What have the Stars _
in store for you ?
Since the beginning of time men and
have regarded .the position of the stars as im-
portant goveming factors in their lives.
' Leaders in business and politics have paid high
fees to have their horoscope read for them.
Readers of The Toronto Daily Star can learn •
what the stars have in store for them' every day of
the year. 'Turn to the feature under the •title
"Your Daily Horoscope" ...' look under the date
on which your birthday occurs. Frances Drake
reads your horoscope for each day of .the year. It's
a Daily Star daily feature.
The Daily Star has all, the news, too, and the
(latest news pictures
•
Order The Daily Star delivered to your home
Delivered by
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r
1
•: • z <>;...'.'.
Hospital Board Picks
Delegates At Session
Representatives tp various hoe-
pital boards were named by Huron
County, Council in session Goderich.
They are: Scott Habkirk, Sea -
forth, Scott Memorial Hospital
Board; W. J. Baker, Goderich,
Alexandra Marine' and General
Hospital Board; F. L. Davidson,
Wingham Hospital Boards; Dr. F.
G. Thompson, Clinton. Public Hos-
pital Board; H. Rivers,Exeter,
South Huron Hospital Board.
IN YOUR LOCALITY
•
FOR
::•:: ::: ..,;.:, V.:, .:t,:....its 3
.=f:::fh:3w' Experience its MOM luxury -way smoother ride
GET NO -SHIFT DRIVING
WITH HY-DRIVE
Dodge offers the lowest priced
'and simplest no -shift driving you
can obtain—you Mgt shift Into high
and go. Here's a feature which
wilt keep your car "young" for
many years—make it worth more
at any thee.
ADD FULL POWER STEERING
FOR EFFORTLESS STEERING
AND PARKING
All driving becomes easier and
All when you add Full Powbr
Steering, now available on all
Dodge models at moderate coat
You'll find out that all lower-priced cars are NOT
"just about the same" when you drive a 1954 Dodge.
Feel how the steadier, softer, more level Dodge ride takes
you over any road in big -car luxury ... how this.
finer, smoother Dodge hugs the highway and takes
the curves in stride. Here's big -car stability that makes
long trips Tess tiring.
And if you've never driven a Dodge before, you'll be •
amazed at the comfort of chair -high seating—which also
allows you an unobstructed view of the-road—
wonderfully safe all-round vision and the eager response
of the famous dependable Dodge engine.
Road-test the 1954 Dodge—discover the difference
for yourself. ,
Cep, ke, DODGE
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41
Estate Planning
and - Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings --
deposits may be
mailed
-Real Estate Servicea
For prompt anerakta
Trust Officer
Boman, Ontario, Phone SI
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OP CANADA
'Wet stn. swine
No More Fox Bounty
For Huron Hunters
First -step toward the abolition of
the fox: boubty In Huron County
was taken Thureday by Huron
County Council, when council re-
commended, to its agriculture com-
mittee that it approve dropping the
bounty after hearing a delegation
from the Blyth Conservaticfn Club.
C. Lorne Scrimgeour, repretsent-
ing the club, introduced Clive
Thomp•son, Toronto lawyet: and
wildlife authority, e -ho told coun-
cil that the fox is essentially an
asset a.nd Mould not be extermin-
-Boun ti es have bee e pretty
America," Mr. Thompson said. He
noted that the county pays out
Mott $4,000 each year in bounties
and felt this money could be,•saved
if tee bounty were dropped.
Under the present system, eaell
municipa,Hty in the county pays the
bounty to hunters. and trappers and
is reim•burseed• be the county.
Council oh Friday paseed a. by-
law: abolishieg the foe .bennty as
ee recommendfation.of the agri-
eulture Comittittee to out Off the
betnite
tyay the beta? ft they *Mit tik
A kb
,777
4721,1,
Go Aircrew or
Learn a trade in Ground Crew
Earn $280.00 per month while learning to fly . to
be eligible you must be single 17-24 years of age and
have junior matriculation or equivalent.
Learn a trade in Ground Crew and earn $153.00 pee
month, to start . . to be eligible you must be single
17-30 years of age and have Grade VIII or equivalent
education. Married exservicemen eligible.
Airwomen :may take the same trade training as men.
Women 18-29 years of age with Grade IX or higher are
For felt details gee your RCAF .Career Counsellor who
will be ta
Seaforth, Thursday
At TOWN
or write or aidide