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Newmarket Era and Express Serving Newmarket and the rural districts of North York The Newmarket Era 1852 The Express Herald 1895 Published every Thursday at 30 Charles St., Newmarket, by the Newmarket Era and Express Company Limited. Subscription $6.00 for two years, #3.50 for one year, in advance. Single copies are I0c each. Member of Class A Weeklies of Canada, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Deparment, Ottawa. lan Baxter - - Publisher E. W. Stefaniuk - - Advertising George Haskett - - Sports Editor L. Racine - -Production THE EDITORIAL PAGE By Andrew Murdison Heart Throbs & Humor THE AFTERMATH OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON Like a giant snowball or a big balloon the Holiday Season has melted away and we are faced with another year and beginning of another decade. What of the festive season we have just ushered out ? And what are the signs of promise for this new year? What did we learn from this bright, colorful season of so-called good will ? In trying to find some of the answers we must be bold, we must be frank and we must speak the truth as we believe it to be the truth, letting the chips fall where they may. The season of Christmas, unlike the "ghosts of Christmas past" has blossomed out into a tawdry make believe of the real thing, with a Roman holiday atmosphere and an almost devout worship of our modern golden-calf - the almighty dollar - and the tons of junk (explanation is in the dictionary) that it has the power to buy. Mind you, to a certain extent, we are all involved but this year drove home a lesson I will never forget- that is, the selection of a gift One, if you please, that would last through the years and give ultimate joy to the receiver and a blessed satisfaction to the giver. Even in this small community we have artisans, craftsmen and artists, those hardy souls who face the moods and tenses of fickle nature. In biting cold of dreary winter they face the element and produce, who knows, the masterpiece of their dreams. This Is a good spot for a '|im lion- how many examples of their effoits are bought and offered ai a lasting and real i:ilt at Christmas time? Something Ilia' will live on and h" cherished as time marches on? Ifow tinny examples of their wot thy effort, are purrhax-d, >y a*. a lasting wedding present lo adotrt Ihe wall* of tlje.il . fnrori" lio'lrie" and give countless hour s of pleasure and happlm s lo IhernselVMt and future gelier-alion- In till' simple illustration do you iie whtt we are missing? Wi- prefer the plunder that -.el dont Ills tIA recipient lo the real thing and that can be something in craftsmanship in a myriad of fields fit viewing al") this iflcr-math of ChrUtmac we think of the utodi I'll methods used to1 obtain Ihe filial i ffoil whether it he a gift for lilm or her. Iu years gone by. the iflorloiK rroi ir rif the Christmas carol', wa? Im ant a few rlayjt ta fore Clu istma and In their proper aliti'Mphei c. V/hat about today? This last Cluktmas? As early as last Nov ruber lie fhmou i hymns and iirrols of Clu istchdOm weir blasted fioirt .stores and wirt-dows aeries Ihe nation f01 hat p't-po-e? - lo advcr ti-i: the wari.5 an;! suggest them for gifts. Il is a long cry, as far I am concerned, from hearing the age-old carol, ."Hark Ihe Herald Angels Sing, (Jlory to the New-born King", in a proper 'selling or as part of a Christinas program â€" to the position it finds itself in today, along with many others; brought down from their high pinnacle lo help do a job on the street of gift merchandising ballyhoo and may we .say often from •tore whose owners do not believe tin; .sentiments expressed iti those great carols. This all tends to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt how really empty the Spirit of Christinas has become and how quickly it paised by. Have we dedicated oui Christmas sentiments lo the worship <>' the almighty dollar? I.et rue take you back to Ihe y ar 1(117 when a It K Kdwards wrote m art editorial: "Creed lor money stands in the path ol a better arid higher order of things. Kven itl the church, 'he constant cry from thi.'" p'utpil was for money, money1, money. "The clamor of the soul becomes Inextricably mixed up willi the long, loud scream for money. Supplications for Divine merry are subordinated to the building fund and worship pers find themselves worrying more a}>out meeting the interest 011 Ihe church debt than about the salvation of their sou Is." (Feb. 21. 1020). Why not be, honest and ac-knowl'-dg" the almighty dollar as supreme? V/hy not a prayer to (he almighty dollar, such as Kdwards proposed as far bark as 1917: "Almighty dollar, thou ail worshipped the world ov-r; thou hart no hypocrite* in thy temple or false hearts it the altar; kings and couriers bow before thee and all nations adore tire We.continue to l» • "g.ird fffce as the handmaid of religion and Ihi- (win sister of charily. "Almighty dollar, thou art the guide of our footsteps and the goal of our being. Almighty dollar, thy face bc-spe.iks thy wond 1 ous power and in closing, we realize and acknowledge Dial thou art lb" god of our fathers and the twofold ijod of their children. I'ermit us to po-.i'.-s thee in abundant c, is oui constant and un-waveiing prayer." (Oct. 20 1917), The aftermath of the holiday season brings the e thoughts lo our mind arid finally we believe Ihe onfe-hcautiful *piril of Christmas as we knew it from Dickens' great "A Christmas Carol", semis to have vanished in a maelstrom of comnicidal hodge-podge. Will it ever change? I think jo , and I hope >o. Our Readers Write Dear Editor: In last week's issue you state "Single men (I am single) should grasp at any chance they have to accept jobs in the Northland. No enterprising person in this country should complain of lack of work." 1 believe that there are many single men, such as myself, who would take such chances for employment if they knew where to begin. They would mostly wish to know who to contact for such work in the North and if they could finance their travelling to areas where they can obtain employment. Nobody call afford to go blind to a prospective location in the north looking for work and after arriving find that itihas been only a wild goose chase. Being unemployed, as I am at present, how does a an unemployed single man go about financing the travel and expenses until a job is found? And, of course, there is a chance that no job will be found. Borrowing money for these expenses when you are not sure of being able to pay it back is uneasy on the mind. Besides, who would lend it to me under such terms. "Difficulties there may be" says the editorial, but the greatest difficulty to me is the financing of myself until a job is obtained. I am willing to undertake the other difficulties such as the loneliness of isolated areas. Neither does the hard work which I am quite capable of undertaking. Information Seeker Editors Note: Mr. H.D. Whyte of the Newmarket Unemployment Commission asks that you send your request to him, better still, go and see him. Your application will be...among lumber, mining and construction companies across the...from Montreal to Vancouver. Good luck. Dear Editor: It has been my pleasure to have worked for you and the Era-Express for the past years on sports. With the New Year and a new decade just around the corner I just thought I would drop you a line to thank you for your encouragement and help with regard to various conservation and other projects. Affer four years of lairying the butiletr of roada-brldget and Watei (ODuhlttee work for Ihe town on my s h o 11 I d e 1 s I am looking forward to |9i:0 when I will I•>â-  able to devote more tun" to spoils for the Kra-Kk pn I iniHht miiiition that .evetal lo- al citbi hi »-ho find fudi fo list'n lo ladlo nowadays told rne Hint Klwood (!lover Oil the CMC, CJIJC bad if.elvcd a sopy of the K.ra Kiptos In the Inall and v.as hinhly cornpllinrutai y about il lie 1 e mar ked among otli'r .things that we had an excellent spur I page and ItWd "llaski lis ,11. h* So In lhl« loinltiK >'"â-  'hope to lonlllllle to look after the spoil* for llu Kia Kvpre.t and k'.'p It the be.I M'a,ii|u* |iapi I, with your help', In Yoik 1 'ouniy. At I tile limr I put wanted lo '•ipi.'i my appieiUtlon to you for your Int' 1. i| and en.ntitagi in. nt 111 1 on:, rvation mallets , and also lo eatntit to all la 'I SI Uhei for a lta(,p> and P10 p.. 1 nils' Ni w V'm V'.iio «t(i. "i'<-ly, C«oik» lU'V'll I it I ( « 1 ' s N • I • 11 tnV yftu 1 -1 (. n « «i . »,. [,|. . ..,ni i„ t'.'lsr a 1 orriiiltniirit an.l v 1 .»(-. e v III, I' lip- (,„,' D' 'I Kdifoi I . llu powrl In i)-.< I.',.... had joit 101.if on »(t't a nil Ixlllin if- > I . fit Wi loti'.l I II e I :..|!.| on tl I l !rl | jl. II;, I » 1-nl sr, t to r . >1 I...../ til* i t< 1 st..1 in ir. art 1,11 ute 1* Al II • I\- I.tei I t..| I, , I • t â- â-  r h / a t -t II • fit-Ill. | 1 |lr of lh« ' '...tl Vf. i ll I. , I., lie, r' - >t|. ! v-iiii b'llr 'â-  â-  • ~4.it-.4 A WELCOME TO THE NEW COUNCIL Another milestone in the life of our municipal government was passed this week with the swearing-in of yet another year's mayor and council. In the past the town has seen a procession of earnest, conscientious men and women take this same oath of allegiance to our Queen and Canada and a projection into the future would show no lack of people of the same calibre to fill the position. We don't really know where these leaders come from or what drives them to work for their community as they do, but though we are the first to agree they are not infallible and though at times will hear the criticism of those that elected them, no one can say that they are not willing. As the County Magistrate, Colonel O. S. Hollinrake pointed out in his address the other evening, these members are prepared to take office with the possibilities that the time-consuming job of local government will affect both their private and business lives. Why do they do it? It certainly cannot be the finitScial, remuneration that attracts them. The mayor's office is entitled to $1,500 a year and all other members of council, including the reeve, receive only .'flitlO plus an extra $10(1 for chairmanship of a committee. Lest these figures sound impressive, a rough estimate of the hours in which they are involved in town business (lurinjr the year would show that they serve the town for approximately $1.25 per hour. Hardly a princely sum for which lo sacrifice their leisure hours and family life. Art- they hutu'eriiig afteV I lie feeling of power ? We , think not. From our observation of them, the stage is rarely set to allow them a show of egotism anil wilh a few exceptions they work willioul an audience. Although there are undoubtedly extroverts among litem (aren't mo.it of us 'hams' al heart?) there are just its certainly outstanding examples of the opposite. Perhaps we shouldn't even try to ponder llu: forces of civic conscience which moves a maii lo serve his fellows, bill instead, just accept the fact with relief, that people . do exist to lift the onus of running the complex machinery of governiTO'iit from we less enchanted ones, We would like in lake I his opportunity of offering sincerely our own best wishes to the new mayor 'and council. Though critics have charged that some members are inexperienced in the some times confusing ways or •• uijcipal procedure, wi: assure I hose critics thai, for lielleror for worse, they won't be inexperienced very long. CIVIL DEFENCE Reported elsewhere in this issue is a proposal which will face the new 1960 York County Council wben it commences its sessions. Under discussion will be the appointment of a Civil Defence Co-Ordinator for the county. Essentially his duties will be the direction and control of a force of volunteers from each centre of population to act in either war or local emergencies as a liaison between the army and municipal authorities in the aid of civilians. ... It appears from the record that the county's experience over the past two or three, years iu this regard has not been a particularly happy one. We are left with the impression that this important position has been awarded largely as a political sinecure. Too little em-• p has Is has been placed on filling Ihe vacancy wHih-a' man pioperly fitted lor the job and loo much on accept-' ing h -willing, though uiKpialifji'tl, political contender. It would seem lo lie a far greater waste of money lo give the pout lo Ihe lutler, already busy with comity domes lie affair*, Ihairio consider the Hinder carefully and engage a fully ipialificd man, versed in all phases of I lie problems of civilian Kcctxrity. . . There is a |)utenl argument on the oilier hand, tpies-Iiouing Ihe wisene.'s of even creating Ihe post mid a number of county councillors 'noted the evident relticl-anre with which Ihe. federiiL governmcnl extended aid 10 Ihe municipalities for (lie couflritieil operation of existing civil defence fiicjlilji..i. If ||>i^ is Indeed the case 11 would hatdly seem piopllioii.s In consider extending Ihe scheme and the expfiulillift: of further sums of Innney if die Dominion government finds itself romlnit led lo'lhe development of civil defence on Ihe one /title and being in Ihe embarrii ' iihg position o( Irying lo soil pedal the I" 'lie on Ihe Other. It l.s iiiiL Ulilikfly I hhl I Ills ir the sitlllltlfin Iti'wlt'iMi iliey find Ihemaelvi . and il is Yettfjlble thai, in llllit erfi nl t|inifi • at>peaiwnii'Mt and woi Id - wide (ll'iui'mum.ciil -lalk.-, an rx1"n.iive O'.'ctull civil defence program would lie geirlly di"Cf)Ui ai'ed. The Ino il - ef feel | ve llteiilis, <>( (out ae, being I" ml off the suppl.y "I money.. A Ino vyorl ilil' lit C(|||)UlirtIon '.'.Ith thl<< lienil would lie i|lrilnlerenleil pulili' .oplnl'iti; uii opinion lul|et| lulu a io'Iihh nf fiil»c sivitrily Ihioiiirli lb" >ulille irilliicii'i • of distune rind an uneitiiacloiW . for "eplr iidl'l i'olalion", A lepiu .'• I from the days when die world.ilul nut have to contend-1â€" with aircraft flying at twice the speed of sound. In spite of these possible1 .arguments lo (lie contrary, we believe there is a place in the county's admin-istration for a co-ordinalor.' Some munlcipuHlica, such ait' Newmarket and Markhani, already have established civil defence units which are'both active and efficient. However, mnily areas iu lite coun|y are still without' such a service lo call upon in an eiiu'i g^i^y,. A >iilua-,, "thiii \\iuivir leiVvtis niitiiy giijis'Itf the "smooth operation of the whole. i . This then, is the dilemma. The retiring members of council were split in their approaches lo llu: problem and it has yet to la: seen whether I heir successors will have any preconceived not ions one way or Ihe other. II will be left lo them lo determine whether a full or pari- | lime co ordinator is needed. What, salary he is to receive, his specific duties and mosl important of nil who it's going lo be. If the job is given lo a professional, trained in civil defence methods, his appointment will tend lo consolidate and encourage those units alVeady - established. • i LIQUOR ADVERTISING We are all aware Canada is a young country and as such is liable to make mistakes in her legislation. It happens rarely and her fine record as a growing power amply justifies any praise we may have for her leaders. However, there is one glaring example of an unjust and stupid regulation which forbids publishers of magazines and newspapers to print advertisements proclaiming the virtues of beer or spirits. As yet we have noticed no action on the part of the government to eliminate blatant ridicule of the law. As it stands now, the regulation makes it an offense for a publisher to print an advertisement of this nature in the province of Ontario. Recently, in it brilliant editorial, the Post-Express of Napanee spotlighted this situation which allows strong dailies, who can afford the inconvenience, to neatly sidestep the law by having a supplement filled with brewers' announcements published in Buffalo, New York. The sheets are I hen sent lo the home offices of Ihe daily newspapers concerned and lire inserted in Ihe ' regular editions. The Post-Express also pointed otll -thai, in one particular .issue, a pari from Ihe beer advertisements, there was a page paid for by llu: Government of Ontario and also another, from the Ontario Department of Transport on tin: dangers of drinking and driving. We are not arguing dial Ibis Isn't a good psychological move and probably a necessary one, bti| we object lo t^ur provincial government subsldl/.lng and condoning Ihe breaking of her own law's. We are not blaming Ihe dallies for their exploitation of this legal- loophole, indeed we would like, a slice Of the business ourselves, bill we do attack the unjust law which in effect illffercnli-ules between wealthy dallies and bald-up 'weeklies. What possible justification can Ilil: govcrnmcul ; have for lis coufinualibn anil why is il so slow in rescinding this unfair and Ineffective piece of legislation? U'e arn not. children any more and whether wrt like II or not mosl. people wilf always lakiyuldiDl. N/i iineJa iiiiieWcd--â€"-from its evil effects by a law which withholds aniionnce-nieiils f r o in the "demon" brewers bill 'which'allows periodically a lloml of advertising through Ihe medium of supplements'which are printed oulsldc Hit: country, If people wanl lo drink anil the bW'werle'rr'iiiid t||slillet-' i'es wanl. lo atlverllsn, Ihe'nj should be no reason why I bey. should nil be forced lo gullllly ttklm around The law. Advertisers should not lie forced lo expediencies such as "public service announcements" or "the best place to fish in Ontario", They are nol. selling fishing lackle, for gnodliess' suite, I liny lire selling beer and so, incident ally, is die goveiniiienl. The tpilcker we face t Inflicts, llie Heller il will be for nil of iis-and we can slop resorting lo this f/nckdonr metliotl nf choosing our favor-ilu brand. â-  - • We can hear' our critics saying I hat our nrgiinii'iils^ in. In viii' of the nliidillon of lllf'ile renl lid Ions- is it case. • literally, of ','soiir grapM" and I hut we arc envious of Ihe. adverl lafiig revenue. Ceil airily, wn would like die lidil, any exl i a prospel lly I lie newspaper en joys Will lie spent liidlreel.ly Ibniugh employees of Ihe paper In Newmarket, bitl l hit I i'i nut-Ihe primary reason for out In digital Inn.' II in a iplenl Ion of laWn, which ate ostennlbly made by people for people usually for Ihelr protection and a means by w It J i-Ii n community or roiiniry selH â-  si initial rls of behavior fot Unelf, An stub, lawn tloniaitil â-  out tcupecl, Ilul when a loophole la discovered III tliut>( lav,', Home technical triviality whlifh allows II to he look iu by 11 iieled few Ihrollifh I'l-aiiohn ol'iVt/wei, weallh oi, position, I lie ii 11 iijl0>ld Ire e|l her t e-wt lllell or, 11" ill dlis rant', resfiuili'il. I nil: of ic-'peii for ritu laws iilenii" a -Itick /if lespeti foi our law miiln'is. FromThe Files Of 25 And 50 Years January 10, 1935 Probably over 1,400 people went to the polls on Monday to elect a council for 1935. Dr. L. W. Dales as reeve and J.O. Little as deputy-reeve, will represent Newmarket in county council. Reeve F. A. Lundy who defeated Dr. Dales last year lost out this year. George Williams was unsuccessful against J. O. Little. Joseph Vale, niiiklni! bis first urn (or'.cotinoil Jieiidcd. pie pot). Frank Robinson defeated last year, was second. Arthur Evans, a member uf' Ibis year's council, was in third position. Others elected were Sidney Legge, W.W. Osborne and Harvey McCordick. John H. Gadsby was defeated. Forty people voted , against the cheap power bylaw while 1.2:12 people favored it/ Mrs. Muriel Donnellan and son Billly guests artists at the United Church Choir cnnceit last Friday, :iernaincd overnight at the home of Mrs. Howard Cane, Huron St., returning to Toronto on Saturday. Within five mile's of New market there arc III children of .school age niissinj: an entire year of school wilh the possibility they may miss another. On the west side.Ill Dutferii) St., the Third Concession of King, on Holland. Marsh, stand 13 now houses containing M families; the little community of At)siiorvehll. These Dutch families, recruited from the neighborhood nf Hamilton, lookup residence on (he Marsh last August. ' , • They have applied for permission to form a school section but according to Abraham Havinga, one of the settlers, SS-9, in which the community is located, must give its consent and this is doubtful. These 40 children, who have been running wild all winter, are three and a half miles north of SS 9 school. Six more families are expected to arrive in Ansnorveldt next spring. January 7 The new year ... with beautiful ... and the day was ... spent. The skating ... and gave zest to ...people's enjoyment ...day. The municipality ... put in good time ... with the electors ... picture shows as ... rink had good patron... A special meeting) ^School board, took p\ / I day iiuit'orh'g Inst wl» soniil ap|i)ica,tion ^'S" Minns II A.'wrff a-. ' | principal nl Newnm School at a salai'y of' . ye'arr duties to cui'nir I'eli. l.\ l ' I Mr. At inns is u sp Tl PhysicA itiul Mathcir ciunes tli us most hlgl. . | mended. He taughtl foi- 11 year s ami still ir -.six .years.has been pi-the high school id Tr. where lie lias been an "fii'il miccrssr ~ Newmarket is to lie | laled in sc. uiiuj: tliTip^ . such an"sMtuucifl cduc. and we leel ns.sui red" school will make rapll under his manngctiU'il Handy llliils - - - III Ings^ will retain their rinsed in blue wale, .should be mangled, nc Flat irons which liav â-  rusty should be wiislu \ynter and then well • .nh a knife boitrd. Hind Ihe while nf an, burns or sctibM. It wli coating like varniih instant relief. Iliiirlsvln II yotl m ' our local lads wnggln'g like two-forty and yi mini! away like a dog | as lie knaws a'boiie, • unnecessarily aliuvihed t« nine he's going into lit just enjoying a s'|tlid "I fitle honeysuckle tob»il hHiT il Cltitilie full â-  - his . from the Sutton llitje CI., botch potcli. ,. ) Salute To Hydro Remarkable teamwork has been demonstrated during the severe ice and sleet storm that caused so much havoc to electric power lines in Toronto Region. In Ibis emergency, members of tlie closely-knit .Hydro lain, il'y were shifted ipilckly front illffcriiiit parts (if -the province In .the trouble '/ones. This Is part nf tlui function of the committee which co-ordinates Hydro a I fill in in limes nf disaster, and was sel up as part of Civil Defence program. The severe mid (leak Ice -.tin in thiil hll hetivlly-populnted .sections t.f Toronlo Region, causing more havoc to Hydro lines than Hurricane Hazel, was the I lis I Opportunity to test the efficiency of this co-oidinating group. While the men were uioved wilh rrmitrkiible efficiency .(ruin aie'is lint iiNected into the trriuble /otic, Ihe emergency alio pointed up the loyally of line new'i, forestry crews and inccluitflcal staffs In limes of I rouble these , irieri Use lo lint height's-of pel loVuuincVt work imr u I id el difficult and flC;.. ' iiui'iilly ba/ardolis conditions" "and often going willioul sleep for many limn* lo gel lines buck lulu .--ci Vlce. II ni il' it hil ni c us in Ihe lie. giun wi'iu-HicIiuiohil Hill, Scar-boi'ougli Twp., Ilriimiiloii area and Woodbt'lflge. At Ihe height ol Ihe slot iu more lliiui 100,000 | eiislomer* were willioul power I (or a brief, period. However, lb" line 'fewnU% converged on Ihe Iiniil'le seeluis and r.oint . Iind pilnclpnl power circuits i eslorcfl. III Ufldlllon' to Ihe line riews_ ft diii illnti.nl towns, Ijujp was ill llld III Willi irlen/tlt/'cks and ............Ill fl (nil lii.'lghhot- • I'lilJ . inlinlelpalllles, julch lis York Tv.'p, Hydro, Oiikvllle IMI.C.,' Swnntea llyiltu and Klohlcokc. Ilydin. Ciewrt have been slllfled fliniT place lo place, tillollghoill To , ionto lli'iuon with arnarllig pi'; i In I nn and effrgllVCliesa I" tc-pair Ihe diiroHgec The < o-oi-tl 11 in t tin i and (lit ft Holt have heell nulled mil fimil Toronlo lleglOliiil Office, SO Ihlll Hie nit, I lit gent v.oik "Wan done t|i:hl at the beginning Fit nl ......... ............w«f« I" prolt'l Ihe Ji'ispJIaU and homes foi Ijic. lilted fipeili'l effuit^ al-.il wele tiltide lo save fiuiii ' i ft,.ill losses, c.ipet billy dally fat ni**! s unit lliose opi.iallii* ihle'kin luitclui li<( (liCcti- hoil». tipi't Jitoi > abo were |UO-ti ilctl lJt nns- . I" â- Â«â€¢"- tlfllunvlllc »i' a, • « in i*iiboiiif iip' raloi' i. oi 11 it ha\7' li.'l m"l I than H .' (KKl il the |I sloralllill "f pOW' l had bi'it 'I'll, yd lyig'i The 11,010 in .-' mov'd In and hud II.. Hot b-il- In "I el" Iu I,lt,i to i. i bunllti ih ol vaju • Id) jd'U'l ' in.ill, l.l Wno'lmvi'i l-'iki. ' a chicken halcheiy wf â-  ' th.ni 2,000 young clu saved when power was in record tjmc. Cliicki .. H erics in many sect lolls o H Kegiort were quickly .audi'power was brought hi time hi prevent lot • Most dairy farnie. large herds had thcil EH swiftly reconnected lo their, reti-lgeritlloir, the â-  III large herds and the | of- water. '.' In (lie Woodhrldg llriimpto-i mens, itpeclit tlou was given' lo the | stations. The crews luu lurn M'vernl limes fo rei B lines lo prolect the III___H a i'cfi pumping slatjnn, H supplies water lo a lai Hot! of the populiition ' B Ontniio llytlro forces swiftly in eo-ordhuith; moving o( critically 111 . H to ho;i|ilti.Is. Iu cases • worried ' relatives call!, cheek mi tlui power ( silt. â-  and nil id lluil they had si- â-  Iy ill peisoiis III the homo I were advise .to gel the nein liyJbLiiiPlJsjli1'.. D'JIilvH - fl also".c'ont.icieil hy. Hydro i In eases el emergency. Special altenUi)|l also given to rcsioi lug power I i (justly and keeping the cli â-  alive that were supplying â- loj len Iu Hie vni Ions In /.ones In Ihe region. The main cOliccnti nli'ui I Ihe IJ yd in foiccs »wns «u| I 'circuits wjlh Ihe largest n her of cur)oii|i;rs. These w I II paired, fifl-l "lid patrol g cunsllllllly to keep Ihe SCtV I .Intact, Ah sooh as thene elicults sv I i csloi cd, Cicv.'s W'-n* sliif I iiipldly Iu Isoliited areai, l.l I dei fl ucks, joshed In the SCI, â-  uf adieus breaks, proved Valuable In repairing ilitm.'â-  (Illicitly. Willi llils .-nilpmc â-  tine crews weir able Iifnivlr. ( onilticlois In wot k , I lines. Iteglopiil Muimgel. A. â-  liillllh. wl)ii persoiliilly ("llu J the ar'rtiH of UrnAtcst djlliiagtj was win in In pialse for Ihe. e|| Hi lelicy of (lie liydl.l Clfws, I "l.lllemtil Mild. . ffU'iltl J I'tev/s who (finie Item dlslari| â- til,li es, Ml, Il II" Sudbury, Net! liUkenril, N'Hth "ay. ttOndojlJ fbullliuo, Mai "la "'t'1 ""I'll piiila ,of lb. pnivltice, wuVt(| elfccltvelv i"' ""' ',lK "'""i with' Mm llyiltu IhWinen fiot<| Tororttj Jtiifl'in, end Ibarfll Iilahed In by ll"' vailm" ;f nlclpH hydt'i lyllems-ttl l|i| ltf-c;lf>||1____________ â-  ' '3 h"wi,\ j. I'n "I ewample leamwolk ami devotion I" dl'l«| Willi nil II going all out apd . pending tl.. roi'lVi >,lo Hie "ot® lo I'I Ihn itaiukg' I'paUrVrS 'Ihll iniini.al.il Wiilk has ai;:| al.trd tin 'Inr/'lil'i 111*1'"1 'I ........ (toiii a â-  tlM'llflg by llu f.-tiM iii tteturr i".itil .lime." Mr. Smith '"'^l m