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TOP PRICE R O FOR YOUR CAR! 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering ❑ 0 See the New 1964 Ramblers -- at -- MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH Huron Discus.ses Increase In Children's Aid Board County Council at the Sep- tember session moved for great- er representation on the Chil- dren's Air Board, the warden's and personnel committee ,re- commending that members of the health unit board be mem- bers thereof, "without increas- ing the, number of directors." This was sent on to the C.A.S. for consideration by council at its November meeting. The result has been a com- promise, "not exactly what the committee asked for," as chair- man A. D. Smith explained. Through secretary John G. Berry, the C.A.S. Board con- sents to three additional mem- bers being appointed "when va- canies occur on the board". These representatives are to be chosen by the nominating com- mittee of the C.A.S. board "from the county council mem- bers as a whole, and will be subject to the usual vote at Attends Toronto Meeting, Back To Huron Council County Engineer James Brit- nell attended a meeting in To- ronto at 11 o'clock Tuesday and was back in the council cham- ber to give his regular roads report the same afternoon. Sky Harbor Air Services was re- sponsible for the fast trip. At request of Warden Forbes, who could not well leave the session, Mr. Britnell and depu- ty clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly, represented the county at a special meeting of Ontario mayors and reeves. The Huron dglegates were landed in To- ronto by. 9:30. "We often do that," said Keith Hopkinson, questioned about the flying trip. "We land people there in an hour, at the Island airport, from which they can get up town quickly." The meeting was the result of discussion early in the year about a proposed adjustment, of provincial road subsidy to as- sist counties experiencing heady expenses for snowplowing, and which were hard hit last win- ter. Hon. Charles MacNaugh- ton, highways minister, called the meeting. It was mentioned while Mr. Britnell was concluding his re- port to council, but he did not feel free to make any statement as to decisions reached. "There will be a press re- lease in a few days," he said. "Mr. MacNaughton has taken a good step to improve relations with the rural municipalities." the annual meeting." Furthermore, the plan is to run for two years before becom- ing final practice. Also, "in the event the members from coun- cil do not comply with the rules and regulations of the Society they will be treated as any oth- er member, " and also of course will receive no committee pay, but only mileage to the meet- ings." ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 MILTON J. DIETZ TIPS ON HOW TO PUT $80 EXTRA IN YOUR POCKET It has been calculated that in just one year, a family of rats eats (or ruins) as much feed as a steer—about $80 worth. They also damage buildings, spread disease and cause electrical fires. Purina Research has developed a new effective rat killer—Purina Rat -Kill. It's a "carry -home" bait. Rats haul it back to the nest and distribute it among the whole family. Painless death from internal bleeding is caused in about a week. Rats never become bait - shy of this cereal -base bait, which comes ready to use. In tests conducted ' by Purina Research, they found that rata and mice actually prefer Purina Rat -Kill to commercial feeds and grains. Cold weather drives rats indoors where they do moat damage. Don't wait until you see rats ! Now is the time to set up a series of bait stations. They'll help you kill any rats which you might have and keep new rats from moving in. for best, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chown --- Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) �`"* itstomrjrr.o+�, ,� �, feed PURINACHOWSteday! s tet. Chairman Smith, reeve of Turnberry, called it a "sensible conclusion." "We have reached a compro- mise on the situation," he said, "and they are going to choose the members of council to re- present us, so we have made some headway. We had ,intend- ed to have the health commit- tee take this over, but the C. A. S. had some doubts. It has been a nice thing that we were able to do that without any acrimonious debate." The "compromise" report was carried. Of 37 children made perm- anent wards of the Children's Aid Society in Huron this year, only one came into care be- cause of his own delinquency. Eleven had lost one parent; three had lost both. At least 18 came from broken homes, and in at least 16 cases one cause for the breakup was drinking. These facts were laid before county council in the report of Miss Clare McGowan, local di- rector, who on this occasion stressed adoption problems. "All but five of these chil- dren," she said, -"were over two years old when admitted to care and the oldest was 15. The youngest permanent ward we now have is not on adoption probation, is seven, and we still hope he may be adopted. The next youngest is 11. We do not know of anyone who will adopt these older ones, all of whom have problems of various de- grees of seriousness due to no fault of their own. So these children, who are the most dam- aged and who greatly need the security of permanent homes, seem destined to never have them. "Our foster families are .real- ly exceptional. No one. else knows what patient understand- ing and tireless effort goes into this work. At the board meet- ing last week it was agreed that our boarding rate (former- ly $1.00) should be $1.25 per day, and with more difficult children we have authority to pay up to $2.00. This does not interfere with the extra $10 ver month for problem children. The Ontario Training School ad- vertises in the newspapers that it pays $58 per month and pro- vides extensive fringe benefits. "Many wives who have spare ase the time and want to increase family income get jobs outside the home. This may be one reason it' is so difficult to get enough foster homes. Another reason, I believe, is the type of child now coming into care. Aside from the adoptable babies we very rarely have a curly- haired, blue-eyed girl or a handsome, clever little boy for whom to find a home. If such do come into our care, they are apt to be full of problems. These children have missed out on love, intelligent training, se- curity and care. Usually they have few clothes fit to wear, and badly need medical and dental care. Some can't remem- ber ever having been to church or Sunday school, do not know a prayer or Bible story unless they have learned them at school. All these things we try to give them." "We are very fortunate in Huron," said Warden Forbes, "to have a director, such as Miss McGowan," The report of the. •warden's and personnel comdtdttee, car- ried by council on Tuesday, con- tained a recommendation that in the matter of establishing a homemakers' service in the county, no action be taken at present. The committee, of which Reeve A. D. Smith, Turnberry, is chairman, recommended that authority given local munici- palities under the Municipal Act, to pass bylaws prohibiting or regulating the running at large of animals, other than dogs, be extended to include counties. Warden Forbes: "In our township we do have complaints about cattle running on the roads, and find it difficult to do anything about it. This might bg an improvement." Clerk Berry: "The legisla- tion does not give the authority we need." Reeve Elgin Thompson (Tuck- ersmith): "When Air Force personnel are transferred, they leave dogs out in the country to find a home, and they molest gardens and flowers." . Reeve Dunbar (Grey): "The Livestock Protection Act gives anyone authority to destroy dogs preying on his property." Help your Ontario Heart Foundation—Help your heart. A visitor at the capital was accompanied by his small son. The boy watched from the gal- lery when the house came to order. • "Why did the minister pray for all those men, Daddy?" "He didn't. He looked them over and prayed for the coun- ty" -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. 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