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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-09, Page 11:of „ , • "' • 111,1, -I 11(1:i1C1(1 '• .se 4 • • • • A • Headsw • Rusiell T. Bolton, RR 1, Sea - forth, was elected chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Market'ng Board at the board's inaugural meeting held in To- ronto l'riday. The newly elected chairman, who farms about 200 acres in Huron County and who has been a dre, tor of 'the market- ing hsaris since its establish- ment 'n le58, succeeds A. R. RUSSELL T. BOLTON Coulter, of RR 3, Campbellville, Mr. Coulter held the position for the past two years and con- tinues as past chairman on the board's five -man executive com- mittee. - Also elected to the executive committee were Peter MacKin- non, RR 2, Bath, who moves up to the position of first vice- chairman, and James O'Shea, RR 3, Granten, newly, elected as second vice-chairman, the posi- tion previously held by Mr. MacKinnon, M, R. McDougall, RR 2, Blen- heim, was re-elected as the fifth member of the, board's ex- ecutive committee. Affiliation appointments made at the meeting resulted in the following: ' Ontario Federation of Agri- culture --A. R. Coulter. Winter Wheat Improvement Committee -M. R. McDougall and K. A. Standing; secretary - manager of the board. In a position of purchase and sales report also announced by the board, it was revealed that to date the board has •bought 3,127,865 bushels of surplus •uoan ea wheat since harvest -,time last fall. Of the total wheat ,booght, 2,340,584 buahels have been sold on the 'export market by. the board. Of the balance of about 700,- 000 bushels, which is located at Sarnia, Toronto, Kingston and Mentreal, all but 100,000 bush- els have been sold for export for shipment in the near fu- ture. Stocks outside, of Mont- real are being moved into term- inals there as navigation gets underway. s The board did not release statistics on prices and over- seas markets which have re- cently purchased wheat, but did sate that there has been considerable interest overseas in recent weeks. The board's 1963 crop pur- chases are nearing the record volume of 3,592,000 ' bushels handled by' the board in 1958, the first year of its operation. By districts, the following di- rector represent Ontario's 26,- 000 wheat producers on -the 12 - man board: District 1: Ralph Davison, R R 2, Maidstone; District 2: M. R. McDougall, RR 2, Blenheim, R. J. Myers, 23 Centre St., Chat- ham; District 3: John Ander- son, OilSprings; District 4: E. M. Carroll, RR 3, Iona Station, James O'Shea, RR 3, Granton; District 5. Murray Moore, RR 3, Ayr; District '6: A. R. Coulter, RR 3, Campbellville; District 7: R. T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; District 8: Harry,' Ferguson, R R 1, Keswick; District 9: Peter MacKinnon, RR 2, Bath, R. R. Stewart, Morrow Park, Peter- borough. THE WASTE. OF DAYLIGHT "Do we turn the clock back- ward or forward, one hour?" This often perplexing query, which faces millions of people twice a year is, of course, re- lated to the Daylight Saving Time system. Blame it all on William Willett, an Englishman, who published in 1907 "The Waste of Daylight," a book aim- ed at securing more daylight leisure for recreatioa and less- ening the work performed by artificial light during the sum- mer loofahs. By Gordon Lindsay Smith (JtsrknowHow__Not Luck his business about green thumbs,:mysterious ability and luck is overdue. Anyone can be- come a good gardener and grow anything that will.grow in Can- ada if he takes a little care. Gardening should not' be hard work and a lot of m-uscle is not required. 'The real secret of succesS, of, having marvelous flowers and tender, crisp vege- tables, of getting rid of weeds, bugs and disease, is remarkab- ly simple, It can be summed up in one short sentence: give yeer garden a little regular attention and at the right time. The last part is the most im- portant. There is no trouble in .con- trolling weeds if they are re- moved when they are small. The worst bug or disease can be defeated in minutes if we spray or dust at the first sign of trouble. There should be lit- tle difficulty with drought if we do a little cultivating early and if we water well and shade. when transplanting. The "main thing is to give attention at the right tirrie, to water ,when it is needed, not after it is too late, to cultivate before the ground starts to bake, to thin before the plants become crowded, to give some support before a storm comes along and smash- es the tall flowers. The man who advised "a stitch in time ,saves nine" must have peen a gardener and a good one. Flower Layouts There are many rules and regulations in this modern world that one hesitates to add more. Particularly does this apply to growing flowers, which should be largely an individual proposition with one choosing and growing what one likes best and in any way that is pleas- ing. However, beginners do ask some guidance and goodness knows they will find plenty of amateurs more than anxious to oblige. The main thing, professionals say, is to keep the layout sim- ple and above all. informal. Straight rows, oval, circular and even square beds are for formal gardens only and for the most expert -In an averaged sized' backyard, straight lines a flowers are out of plade and look peculiar, rather like a rooky bunch of soldiers on their first parade. If space is very • limited, say only a yard or twci, then a solid bed of one color and not too tall will make the best showing.' Inany case," it is best to plant in clumps of one color and variety with the low things like alyssum, portu- laca, forget-me-not at the front', medium sorts 'such as petunias, zinnias, marigold and so on ,a little farther back and the real- ly tall annuals (two to three feet) at the back along the fence. Or if the bed is in or near the centre of the lawn and we approach from all sides, then the taller sorts go in the centre with medium in, front leading down to the tiny edg- ing plants right at the front. But even here it is well to mix up a little just to break formal lines. Of course where there are fences, corners, steps, walls and so on in the layout, then we can use special screening ma- terial either to hide or break the lines. Here, depending on the size of the total layout we have a wealth of things at our disposal, sweet peas, climbing nasturtiums, morning glories, cosmos, helianthus, kochia, tag- etes and so on. And speaking of si5'ecial flowers for .special purposes, there is the problem of the shaded garden or the bed in a part of the garden that is in shade. Here also there are an- nual flowers that will fit in such as clarkia, celosia, cleome, coreopsis, godeti a, nicotine, phlox verbena and viola, only to mention a few. For the per- son who claims to know noth- ing at all about flowers; of where they will fit in, there are' two ways to go ahead for satis- faction. The first and best course is to -get a good Cana- dian seed catalogue and a gov- ernment bulletin or two and make a little study of varieties, heights and colorings. It is not necessary to memorize a lot of unfamiliar names, but it will help to note height, time of blooming, color and what sort of a general location it likes, rich or poor soil, plenty of stir' or partial shade, etc. Armed with this knowledge one can plan a garden that will give far more satisfaction than if. the seed is just raked s in and for- gotten. The second course is to go to a good seedsman .and ask his advice on varieties for one's particular location and tastes. ONTARIO, 'mugs Vice -President Of UCO Presents CIA Statement Robert S. McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, presented the financial statement of CIA -Co-operators Insurance Association -at CIA's annual meeting held in Toron- to. Saturday. Mr. McKercher is one of four representatives of United Co- operatives of Ontario 6n the CIA board. He, is second vice- president of UCO. The financial report showed that CIA managed to show a net profit for 1963 in spite of a sharp increase in automobile claims costs, resulting in an automobile underwriting boss for the year. The automobile underwriting loss, however, was partially offset by a favorable loss ratio in the other lines of insurance provided by the as- sociation. News Of Kippen Cooper Family Is Honored S.S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, was the scene of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper and sons, who just recently moved to Kippen. Several games of euchre were in play, .prizes going to: ladies, first, Mrs. William Broadfoot; low, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth; men's first, Bob Upshall; low, Orville Cooper; travelling lone hands, James Chalmers. Mr. Ivan Forsyth read an ad- dress to the family and the presentation of two table lamps was made to Mr. and Mrs. Coop- er, and a jack-knife to each of the four 'boys by Cecil Pullman, Jack Consitt and° Lloyd Cooper. A tasty lunch was served by the neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Moffatt, who celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary on April 9th, were pleasantly surprised when a number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at their home on Thursday evening to honor them. They were guests of Mr. an& Mrs. Orville. Workman for din- ner, at Zurich before' the so- cial evening. Following an eve- ning of playing cards and a mock wedding in which Mrs. Dave Treibner, Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs.- Frank Wright and Mr. Elgin Thompson participat- ed, they were presented with a lovely gift from ,all those pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Moffat entertained at the former's home in honor of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alf Moffatns 40% wedding an- niversary on Saturday ,evening. Gifts were presented to them by relatives attending from, London, Pontiac, Mich., Lam- beth and Varna. Present Badges At Henson Hensel' Girl Guides met Tues- day evening when badges were presented to: Skaters, Cheryl MoUsseau, Brenda Noakes, Ar- lene Chipchase, Betty Cameron; cooks, Jane Pyette; child's care, Jane Pyette, Carolyn Cook. Girl Guides have as their pro- ject the repair of dolls and toys, to send to the Children's Aid Society, Goderich. If anY- APRIL -16,1904 ok9,, ,lo,„ B4004 of ,4ge.4.414;10r;5O xeidefl whin010c1C4:0,tegtOter at. a public meeting 441 the Village:' 44- Friday •Oening. Village trustees have decids, -ed to petition the Ontario Muni- cipal Board tp have the police, village incorporated and eXs' pect a meeting, with the • OMB about the end sof June. Under OMB rules a village needs 500 permanent residents in order to incorporate. Hayfield -has a permanent population of 400 which increases' to about 1,100 during the summer. • • The municipality has been a police village since 1926. At Friday might's meeting residents also voted on forma - JAN WESTCOTT, Grade 8 student from General, Crerar Public School in Scarb-orough, is seen accompanied by the Honourable William Davis, Minister. of 'Education, chatting with Prefer Roberts. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Clare Westcott, formerly of Seaforth, Jan is one of 14 boys 'Chosen by the Speaker to act as a Page on the floor of the Legislature Chamber during the sitting of the 27th Parliament. Out of school for three months, the boys attend special ,classes 'held each day in the Parliament Buildings. To qualify each boys must meet a number of requirements, including honor standing, and be recommended by his principal. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Westeott now reside at 19 Hollingworth Drive, Scar- borough. H ibbert Council Plans N ew Four Bay. Garage Hibbert Township will have a new four -bay garage to accom- modate township road equip- ment if plans prepared are ap- proved by the 'Departruent of Highways. Council at' the April meeting reviewed the' plans for the building. Approval is expected shortly, Reeve Earl Dick said, .The 76 -foot by.46-foot cement block structure will be erected at Saffa on property purchased last year, part lot 16, con. 8. Huron MOH Will Chair Conference The Ontario Hospital at Gode- rich will accommodate for a first time the Public Health Conference of Area No. 4 at its. 10th -annual" meeting, to be held April 21-22. A wide range of subjects of interest to public health staffs is scheduled for discussion at the two-day ses- sion, and the speaker at dinner Tuesday evening, at Maitjend Country Club, will be Prof: R. W. Dent, of the extension de- partment at .Ontario Agricul- tural College. Dr. R. M.. Aldis, Goderich, M.O.H. for Huron, is chairman of the conference. Dr. G. L. Anderson, directOr of Lambton Health Unit, is vice-chairrnan, and Dr. T. R. Melady, Goderich, secretary, Huron Health Unit is host this year, and Lambton Uriit will be host for the 1965 conference in Sarnia. Area No. 4 encompasses London, Sarnia, Windsor, Cha•tharn, St. 'Thomas, Woodstock, Stratford and ad- joining counties. one has any toys. to donate, please get in touch with any of the Girl Guides of- Hensall. At the close of the meeting, Cap- tain Mrs. Jim Hyde received the salute. Increased road maintenance in notified to have their 1964 re - recent years has made neces- quisitions to the Clerk by May sary more equipment, and as a 1, 1964. S. W. Archibald, P. result storage facilities in the Eng., London, was requested to township have become over prepare a report for improve - taxed, Need for additional ac- merit on the Branch of the commodation has been recog- Scott Drain. Road accounts for nized for some years. $1,834.22 and general accounts for $2,558.68 were ordered paid. Council acted to control sal - Nage. Shops and second-hand op- eratioos. A by-law was passed to license, regulate and govern salvage shops, salvage yards, second-hand goods shops and 'dealers in second-hand goods. The bylaw appears on Page 10 of this issue. The tender for the Dow Drainage Works of Robert Nicholson & Son, for the sum of $2,995.00, was accepted, with the work to be completed -6-any-in, August. General 'and road .liability insurance was re- newed with F. Adair Campbell • Son, of Mitchell. The auditor's report, receiv- ed from. Monteith, Monteith & Co., was adopted, showing a surplus of $5,747.72 at the end of 1963. School boards will be M. R. BOLTON, Associ- ate Agricultural Represent- ative in Grey County, has been transfetred to York County in the same capac- ity effective May 1. A son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bol- ton of McKillop, he has served in Grey County since 1958. Logan Council Work Projects Advances Drain Logan Council held the April meeting with Al members pres- ent and Reeve Dudolph Bauer presiding. The 'bylaws of the Reaney-Shavv, Melville, Hille- brecht and Shea Drains were given first and 'second readings, the reports timing been read and provisionally adopted at a special meeting March 16. The auditors' report, as prepared by Monteith & Monteith & Co., wag accepted by council, showing a surplus for the year of $1,427.18 and an accumulated surplus of $24,468.46. A petition signed by, the ma- jority of ratepayers on the Ad- am Eisler Award was received and the' Clerk . instructed to notify Janies A. Howes, to survey same and report back to council. F. Adair Campbell and Frank Campbell were pres- ent and explained the insurance held bys. their agency, and all policies were renewed: Fred Herbert- was 'appointed warble fly inspectorlor 1964. Road accounts totalling $3,- 577.54 and general accounts amounting to $2,214.64 were or- dered paid. Smile of the Week "Are you going to let that cheap. blonde steal your boy friend?" "I'll dye first." Recall Early qf Walton By LEON CANTELON 63. In 1863 N. M. Livingstone in the London Free Press had a general store there. The village of Walton is sit- In 1861 some of the Moles- uated at the southwest corner worth district settlers were: On of Grey Township, on lot 1 concession 1: Alex Alexander, and concession 18. It is on the William &Hord,' Henry Ben - "Gravel Road," a Huron Coun- nett, Richard Boys, Mrs. Alli- ty primary road running be- son Brown, John C. Colter, Ro- tween Seaforth and Wroxeter, bert Cathers, John Dobson, which fore the townline road John S. Eastman, Robert' El - between Grey and McKillop liott, James Graham, George townships. Though in three and William Mitchell, Jellies townships, the major part is Montgomery, Alex Scott, Wil - in Grey, and it is located on Ilam Stephens, David Stewart Silver Creek. and William Storey; on conces_ It was first settled in 1858 sion 2: James Boyanton, John-• Jamestown village, r ham - and its post • office was first On the 17th concessiort : Broadfoot, James Buchanan, let, is situated on the wn-line established in 1862 vyith George John, Thomas and William Mc' Morgan Gainer, Timothy Hellas- between Grey and Mor is town - Biggar the postmaster. In 1862 Fadzean, Hugh McPhail, James sey, Alex -Donald and John Mc- ships, where it crosses the Lit - it had one general store -Ann Ramsay, James Smiley and Don- Donald, James Moore, James tle Maitland River. It is partly More; one shoe shop -Richard ald McMartin; and on the 18th Robertson, Alfred Stark and in each township, being on lot Robinson; one blacksmith _Shop concession: George and Nesbitt James Wakefield; and on the 1, concession 2, in Grey. It was --James Fulton; one- wagon Biggar, John Blair, Robert -Den- 3rd concession: James Burgess, only a post village until the shop -Richard Lawrason; one ison, Gibson Leach, Hugh Mc- John Crombey, .Hugh McCart- late 1870's, when it had a gen- carpenter shop -David Knight; Donald, Kenneth McLeod, Dun- net, Francis Miller, Robert Per- eral store, hotel, blacksmith one saw mill and one grist mill can McPhail, Donald Scott and ry, John and Thomas Savage, shop, etc, -Thomas Knox; mill fireman- John. Thompson. and William Sugden. In 1861 some of the nearby Levi Pettite; and one stove and Molesworth village is situat- Morris Bank hamlet is situ- settlers in Grey were: On con - tin shop. There were two ho- ed on lots 52-54, concession 1, ated on lots 1-2, concession 1, cession 2: John McCutcheon, tels: The Rob Roy House -Ken- on the north boundary of Grey Grey Township, on the boun- Mary McDonald, and William neth McLeod; and the Walton Township, and • it is partly in dary at the northwest' corner McEwen; on the 3rd concession: Hotel -John P. Swallow. Also Wallace Township, Perth Coun- of the township. It is partly Joseph Freyer, William and there were three church organ-. ty. It is on a creek which flows in concession 1, Turnberry Peter Bats, John and John' West izations and a school. into the Little Maitland • River. Township, and on the so-called Hogg, John Jackson, Alex Dou- In 1861, some of the Grey John Mitebell, the second set- 'Gravel Rbed," which forms,the gall and Thontas Strechan; on Township district settlers were: tier in the 'township, located' town -line between Grey and the 4th concession: David On the 14th cdecession, Wil- on lot 53-54, concession 1, • in Morris townships. At one time Droan, Donald Forsyth, Dennis Ham Alcock, William Blithe, June, 1852. He was deputy it had a hotel, post office and a Haggerty, Daniel, , John and Robert Bargees, Andrew His- reeve of the township in 1862- few houses. In 1862 the post- PatricksHallassey, Matthew Her - lop, Edward Lamb, James Scott, Isaiah Erskine, John McDonald, A. G. McDougall (druggist a Harpurhey) and Donald Stew- art; on the 15th concession, James and Thomas Hislop, Peter McDonald, John Siliers. Hugh Ste war t, Thomas Dochorty, Thomas Kent and ,Andrew Turnbull; on the 16th conces- sion: Thomas Blackie, Thomas Broadfoot, Charles Broadfoot, Robert and Smart Douglas, Jas. McDonald, Duncan McMartin, Henry F. Pall; James Clark and Thomas Johnston. Grant Chesney. Receives Safe Driver Award Safe Driver Awards were presented to eight district em- ployees of the Bell Telephone Co, of Canada at a banquet held in London, recently. The awards are sponsored by the Ontario Safety League and re- present one or more years ,of accident free driving. The recipients were: G. Dalgliesh, Clinton, 10 -year award; D. McArthur, Goderich, 10 -year award; D. McIver, pxe- ter, 8 -year award; B. Broadfoot, Clinton, 8 -year award; R. 'Pat- erson, Clinton, 7 -year award; R. McFalls, Exeter, 7 -year award; G. Chesney, Seaforth, 5 -year award; it. Johnston, Clinton, 1 - year award, vcorTeito.:41+010sC;ptiaitillii; natewWilts:0::11:0:7417":4%1:400.4.1 , ing be ;14e1f4 Wt. tliat'''t a nftnatittltildn,_ 494 drawn '.un• oof:erthige:10;4,41;ye:;s:Apyg;;;;;V: resident, 'NOS 01%tea PreaMaXits. dent, Jack Tilintaftnefif.lsOns - don; secretors'! Nalingpr ie,r memoofbneBilrasol:liB.diotlfosTtivx,,vi 0,74a".t44,1:. of Detroit; s6.1Ian AYleSWerth. of London;' Frank Peters, off,'"' Stratford; Miss'Ruth HeYln'ans Adato. Flowers and. Martin Merner, of Bayfield. Brigadier Clift said if incor- poration is approved it would not take effect until January 1, 1965, The village would remain under Stanley Township 'until • then. A three-man fact-finding com- mittee, appointed last Febru- ary to investigate possible in- corporation,. reported at Fri- day's meeting. Three impcir- tent discoveries by the commit- tee were that if incorporation is passed the village will not have to form its own public utilities commission;. h yd r o rates will remain unchanged, and the,yillage will not be re- quired to conduct a survey of the village. Named to the committee were - Fred Watson, Harold Ormond' and Brigadier Clift. They told' persons ,at the meeting there were great financial, advantages; in incorporating the municipals ity, and gave as an example government grants and rebates, THIS WEEK AND NEXT Medicare Is the Issue By RAY ARGYLE Next week's general ,election in Saskatchewan is of national 'importance because of the ef- fect it will have on government medical care insurance through- out Canada.. The N D eTmo c raew tic Party, • which still prefers to use the old CCF label in Saskatchewan, believes it has made a suc- cess of medi- care and that it will com- Ray Argyle fortably w i n re-election in the April 22nd voting. As every other provincial s.. government has been returned to power in the past eighteen m o n t‘h S, Premier Woodrow Lloyd is banking that the coun- try's general prosperity will prove a big assist to his regime, too. In a brief swing I made through Saskatchewan at the start of the campaign, I saw little sign -of the bitterness that enveloped the province when the CCF - NDP government launched its medicare program in the summer of 1961, The medical profession re- mains divided. But even such e22,05 per beneficiary, • This an astute politician as former I was less than expected, and as Federal Agriculture Minister a result premiums have beers . Alvin Hamilton predicts re- cut its half. About two-thirds of' election of the Lloyd govern- the population actually receiv- ment. !ed medical care under the plan, * * and doctors' incomes rose to a The CCF - NDP will benefit record level. from • a split opposition, with -These are factsswhich m'edi- Liberals running a full slate of care opponents are having great 59 candidates and the Conserv- difficulty. overcoming in the atives almost as many. There present Saskatchewan cam - is no Liberal Conservative "saw- paign. off;" as some anti-government sources had hoped for. There also is -a sprinkling of Social Credit candidates. The fight is between the CCF - NDP and Liberals. The gov- ernment had 34 supporters in the old 55 -seat legislature fac- ing- a line-up of 21 Liberals. The legislature has been ex- panded to 59 .seats, with new seats in Regina and Saskatoon. If Saskatchewan voters return the government to a sixth term in office -and the odds sewn, to favor this -there is no doubt that Saskatchewan's - lead . in medicare will, be followed by other provinces. Such a result also .would has- ten the arrival of a national medicare program operated from Ottawa in co-operation with the provinces. This has been the story of government- sponsored hospital insurance - also pioneered • by Saskatche- wan. In fact, if the federal Liber- als are able to get the Canada Pension Plan in operation by, the next federal election, medi- care will probably be a main plank in the platforms of all Parties. What is the record of medi- care in Saskatchewan? In 1963, more than 95 .per cent of the population was cov- ered, at an average cost of and District master was Benjamin Draper and mail was , received daily from Brussels and Wroxeter and tri -weekly from Bluevale. . In 1861 some of the nearby settlers on concession 1, Grey Township, were: Joseph Combs, Benjamin Draper (postmaster), James Forsyth. John Hillier, Dougal and Robert McDonald, David Mollison, Thomas Nott, Edward Pands, Samuel Pollock, A. M. Rea, Peter Sim, Andrew and James Simpson, Christian Troyer and George Young. bertson. James McCartney, Alex 1854, three years beforethe McDonald, Rlo h,e r t Pearson government surveyed the site (uncle of Writer's father), Thomas Smithand Alex Stra- for a town plot. He bunt and chan: and nn the 8th conces a . operated the first' hotel in the sion. G. C. ('ran ford. John and place. A store and post etEce w William Daney, Alex Forsyth,as opened in 1855 by William 'Tanner. In 1879 it had three Donald Grant, William G. King- ston. John Lowe., William sMc- stores, two 'hotels and several Intosh and Alex McLauchlin, shops, ' 1861 some (1f 01^ district Cranbrook rillaee is on the ' Middle Maitland River,. misses_ , settlers were: On the 9th' con- sion 11. and lots 11•15. Its first cessien: James Butterbas-k John post. office was established in Hill, William McGrecor, Them - 1855, In 1862 it had one gen-las Robertson, Henry add Thom- (generalas Roe, John Seikssand Robert dealvbgkq nxzfifl1237 eral store -.John Leckie,' J.P. (general dealer in dry goods, groceries, crockery, hardware, etc.), tin shop -Thomas John- ston, who also was the post- master, blacksmith and wagon shop - Ambrose John Engler; wagon shop -James Armstrong; shoe shop -Charles Lushet; tin- smith -Charles McIntyre; cab- inet shop -William Shaw; pot- ash manufacturer -Moses Ed- wards; stone mason - Robert Gordon; framer -Francis Hun- and William Tanner; and on ter; brick maker -William Paw- the 12th concession: William- son; and a shoemaker - Henry Penwick, Obadiah Gager, Isaiah Warwick. There was one ho- Hall, George Hanstock, Thdmas tel, the Montreal House, own- Innis, Archibald and Hector Smiley; on the 10th concession: John Jones.. John Leckie, Thom- as Moore and. John Vincent; on the llth concession: George Dark, Duncan Every, Andrew Gouenlock, William McLauch- lan, Henry Makins, Michael Ray - man, William Squires, Henry Varnacle and Henry White. Also nearby, on the 12th con- cession: Thomas Johnston, Wil- liam Kaise, Thomas Leadbeat- er, Samuel Sleman and Walter ed by a Mr. Lutt, and the Cran- brook saw mill, Robert McIn- tyre. proprietor, James Tusk was the first set- tler in Cranbrook in August, McNeil, James Mitchell, Wil- liam Newsome, David an & James Ramsay, John Roberton, Johns Rodgers, William Steph- enson and John WaTker.