HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-20, Page 7j Hay Council
The regular meeting of the coun
cil of the Township of Hay was held
Jn tlie Town Hall, Zurich on Monday,
.March 3, 1929, with all members
present. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were adopted as read,
Th following communications were
•jleait with:
Better from Department of Public
Highways advising that grant on ex
penditures on Township Roads and
Zurich Police Village streets for
. 1929 was $3796.67.
Letter from Department of Public
Highways advising that By-law must
he passed providing for payments on
Township roads for 1930,
Letters from Department of Ag
riculture relating to appointment of
Weed Inspector for the Township.
Letter from, the Ontario Forestry
Branch explaining how 4,000 trees
•can be obtained from the Branch for
re-forestration purposes.
The following motions were pass
ed :
That By-law No. 4, 1930 confirm-' ing the amount of salaries to be paid'
to the Reeve and Councillors be read
three times and finally passed.
That by-law No*. '5, 1930, confirm
ing the appointment of Road Com
missioners for 1930 be read three
times and passed.
That By-law No. 6, 1930, to pro
vide for expenditures on Township
Roads for 1930 be read three times
.send passed and that copy be forward
ed to the Department of Highways.
That Louis Schumacher be appoint
ed Inspector under the Weed Control
Act' for the Township of Hay and
■that a by-law be prepared for pass
ing at the fiext Council meeting,
That the by-law relating to the
Wildfong Municipal Drain he read
twice and provisionally adopted and
that a Court^of Revision to consider
^appeals be held in the Town Hall, in
Zurich, on Wednesday, April 2nd,
1930, at 1.30 o’clock p.m.
That the By-law relating t.o the
West Branch :Swamp Drain be read
twice and provisionally adopted and
that a Court of Revision to consider
appeals be held on Wednesday, April
2nd, 1930, at 2.30 o’clock p.m. in
the Town Hall, Zurich.
That the Report, Plans, etc., of L.
Roger, O.L.S., relating to the North
Branch of Black Creek be received
.and that all persons interested be «
notified that same will be read and
-considered on Monday, April 7th, at
three o’clock p.m., in the Town Hall,
Zurich,AThat accounts covering payments
for Townships .Roads. Telephone and
Telephone Accounts be passed as fol
lows:
Township Roads—E. Jarrott pay
list road 4, $6.00; S. Martin, road 8,
$8.95; J. Oesch road ;8, $15;15; T.
Ayotte road 10, $15.80';,. J. ttannie,
road 6, $4.00; E. Gabel, fond 9,-$33.-
10; IV. Dearing, road 5, 42.51); R.
■Geiger, road 9,'$26.2i5; A. L; Sree-
nan road 18, $13.75; M. Corriveau,
road 1.7, $3.00; E. P. Datars, road
10, $6.60; J. Parke road 1, $4.60; M.
M. Russell, road 1, $10.80; W. Gren
ier, road 8, $12.30; L. Kalbfleisch,
road 14, $1.20; F. Haberer, road 7,
$7.75; S. McArthur, road 1, $7.60;
J-. M. Richardson road 5, $4.80; R.
Miller road 9, $3.00; S. Hogma.n road
■3, $4.40; E. J. Stirp road 10, $9.15.
General Accounts—G. J. Thiel,
-teaming coal $3.00'; F- E. Ducharme
School attendance Officer fees $4.30;
Geo. Hess, account repairs tp chair#
$3.00; Treasurer Stanley Twp., ad
justment road 18 for J.628-29 $43,7.-
26; Zurich, hydro, lights for hall
$2.86; Municipal World supplies
$24.76; C. Either, serving Usborne
re Wildfong Drain $4.00; 0. L.
Smith, printing account $164.50. Mrs,
F- Kading, refund rate Dot 20, con.
16, stephen $7.50; Northern Electric
Co., material $61.60; Bell Telephone
Co. tolls, December 21st to January
20, $51.36; Bell Co. balance repairs to cable $5’.25; Zurich Hydro, lights
for for central • office $3.68; Can,
Tele, and supplies, .material $11.61;
Stromberg-Carlson Tele. Co. supplies
C. L. Smith, printing acct.
Zurich Central Switching 4
ma-
and
$12.39
$19.00
Weeks $68.00; H. Q. Hess, labor
terial and batteries, January
February $141.51.
The council adjourned to
again on Monday, April 7th, 1930, at
1.30 o’clock: in the afternoon,
A. F. Hess, Clerk,
meet
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
your gr<
Farmers have welcomed a fine flow of sup.
* > * • ' • > .* *
Winter of 1929 and 1930' has just closed with a splendid health
record.
there been any breakings through.
*'*«**-.•♦
STEADY ALL!
are telling us just what to do in business
“When times are dull, put on a bold
Fortunate beyond the usual have the folk of this region been
in the fine quality of the public highways.
Roads in this region have this spring been unusually good. In
very few instances have
WXXSMV* MARCH 20, 1030
Hensall Public School
ROOM I
Sr. IV—Helen Glenn 78, Mary
Hemphill 74, Aldon Appleton 73, H.
Hedden. 72, Bella Sttnale 72, Harold
Foster 71.8, Mabel Fee 70, Emma
Wurm 66, Anne McIntyre 6'5.8, R.
Passmore 65.6, Roy Brock 60, Har-
ey Hudson 57, Edythe Wolff 57, S.
Bell 56, Janet McIntyre 56.5, Jack
Farquhar 55, Vera Sandercock 49.
Jr. IV—Norman Sinclaii* 86, Mil
dred Follick 82, Ruth Coles. 80, M.
Sangster 7 6, Irene Smale 6 8, Kath
erine Drysdale 67, Dorothy Drum
mond 66, Ross Mclllroy 66, Anne
Huiser 65, Harold Higgins 63, Olive
Brock 57, Isobel Saundercock 54,
Margaret Kennings 53, Olive Lem
mon 52.
C. H. Blowes, teacher
ROOM IX
Sr. HI—Dorothy McQueen 82, O.
Hedden 7 8, Billy Glenn 76, Mary
Little 72, ‘Myrna Hudson 70, Gladys
Saundercock 68, Harold Bonthron
62, Kenneth Manns 57, Edgar Wurm
53.
Jr.
Pqck 69,
Drysdale 65, Grace Wurm
Foster 64, Dorothy Datens.
lie Fee 55, Irene Hoskins
old Willard 30.
Jr. II—Mona Glenn 79,
Drummond 78, May Wolff 76, Dav
id Sangster 75, Ruth Bell 75, Mar
garet Shepherd 74, Erma Kipfer 73;
Edna Saundercock 66, Edith Wurm
64, Kenneth Passmore 62, Jack Sim
mons 60, Keith Buchanan 58, Lloyd
Brock 5 0, Max Hudson 49.
M. A. Ellis, teacher
ROOM III
Jr. II—Mary Clark 90, Elva Mc
Queen 85, Douglass Sangster 85, A.
Pfaff 79, Jack Coles 79, Barbara
Shepherd 77, Russell Hedden 75, S.
Tucker 72, Herman Whiff 66, Ray
Foster 55.
, Sr. I—Laird * Hudson 77, Shirley
Twitcheli 76, Geo. Sangster 7i5.
Sr. Pr.—Nbrma' Cook ,87, Audrey
Twitcheli 79, Gdral’d Passmhre 7S,
Elaine Peck 76, Cecil Kipfer 74, B.
Higgins '6 8, Howard Smale 45.
Jr. Pr.—June Saundercockl S5,
Harold Wurm 82, Preston Lemmon
78, Jack Shepherd 77, Billy Coles
73, Sidney Tucker 60. 5
Jessie Buchanan; teachei*
Ill—Lorretta Bell 75, Ronald
Ivan Kipfer 66, Robert
65, Jean
57, Nel-
5 0, Har-
Herbert
AH manner pf folk
of one sort and another,
front”; “Consolidate”; '‘Retrench”; “Make a determined advance”
are some of the suggested slogans.
In the midst of calls so clamorous and various, it will be well to
remember that the danger lies-with the extremists. ‘Times are not
anything like as some people say they make them out to be, nor are
they as prosperous as they appear to those who persistently wear
golden tinted glasses.
To keep pegging away, to do a little 'better what we have been
doing well, to keep a critical eye or overhead, to nurture a prudent
ly progressive spirit and to be sure that there is a paying market
for needed goods and for labor that satisfies essential wants, will
bring us safely through a situation that gravely puzzles our pest
thinkers. Steady all and persevere must be our national motto. To
give way to hysterics is to invite disaster.
»«•*«* * *
FORTUNATE
Healthy-minded Canadians are congratulating themselves on
the defeat of the bill providing for easy divorce in
the cause for congratulation is not as evident as it
the bill was defeated by an all-too-narrow margin.
On matters such as this, altogether too much
granted.
things never will be as bad in Canada as they are in “the States/'
To citizens who think in an easy way the recent vote on the bill in
question comes as a decided shock. Eternal vigilence is the price
of decency.
The public conscience in a good many particulars is in serious
need of jacking up. As things are now there are altogether too
many divorces granted in Canada. / The New Testament lays down
the only ground for divorce. Whatsoever goes beyond the limit
so set is of 'the evil one and cannot but be injurious to society. The
time lias come for plain speaking and for clean-cut acting, There
are a whole lot of easy voters in our public life who require the
lash of public opinion.
Your grocer has Health to sei J
Health that com
easily/digested foods, will find it in
ever^ package of
y day witl
be/healthy ai
e kind of
I, nourishing,
Redded Wheat. Eat it
Canada. Yet
should be, as
js taken for
Too many voters plumed themselves on the thought that cm will Iiq fics liar! in Hnnfirln ae Hiov nra In if
W l? si: Ik >i< ik
WELCOMED
All tigtening up in the administration of the Liquor Control
Act is welcomed by the right-'thinkng Ontario public. In- far too
many instances it looks as if the Act has been treated as a jtpke.
There have been fines and still a great many think that no serious
effort has been put forward to enforce the Act, What is feared by
many is that the act will be strengthened and added to and all that
sort of thing but that there will be a mysterious but hurtful some
thing or other* that will render* this legislation comparatively harm-
A few helpless, and innocent folk, comparatiely, will be dealtless.
with, while the higher-ups and the “influential” will escape scott
free.This is the sort of talk that is all too common. In the
.meantime citizens should take the proposed changes at their face
value and get in behind the Act in the hope that better days are coin
ing. It will be a great day for this country when the toter of the
hip flask will be known and treated as a public enemy to whom
no mercy will be shown. What is needed is the man-who will give
evidence in court rather than the man who talks. It’s an ill day
when authority has its tongue in its cheek.
WHALEN
(Crowded out last week)
.The Marq.h meeting of the W.M.S. will be held" at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Gunning on Thursday after
noon at 2.30 p.m.
Mrs. John Renn and daughter
Roxie spent Monday with Mrs. F.
Parkinson.
Mrs. Geo. Parkinson spent a few
days with her daughter Mrs. Her
man Foster, of Winchelsea
week.
Mr. and (Mrs. Frances Squire
family .spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. AIL Coates, of Usborne.
Mrs. Geo. Arksey attended
funeral on Sunday of her aunt
McDonald of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire attend
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Cann
in Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. Francis Squire was in London
Thursday evening at the hockey
game between 'London and Buffalo.
GREENWAY
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, wh
been convalescing at his home here
returned to his school in Komoka
this Week.
Mrs. James Prance is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. Carman Woodburn has been
quite ill at his home here,
Mrs. John Brown is able to be out
after her recent illness.
Miss Dorothy Belling and Miss O.
Rock have gone to Detroit for a few
weeks.
Miss Viola Curts is visiting her
friends in London.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. J. M.
Colling inducted the new elders viz
Me'ssrs, J. Lovie, E. Mason and H.
Belling. Next Sunday will be the
quarterly communion service.
On Thursday evening the Study
group will meet in the United Church
this to be followed by the Y.P.S. and
a pre-coinmunion service.
On Friday evening the
people of Grand Bend will
their play “Mother Mine”
United church here. Come
joy a pleasant, and profitable even
ing. Admission 35 c, and 20C.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Hotson entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, of
London and Mr. and Mrs. XVilkie, of
Grand Bend over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs., J. Gill, Mrs. Austin
Hayter, Mrs. E. Mason and Mrs. L.
Pollock were called to Clinton
pitat on Saturday to Visit their
ther Mr. J*. Foster, who has
operated on for appendicitis.
Wood bees! Here, there
everywhere and now sap’s runniii
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD*'
MAIN ST. W. A, MEETING
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
df mental
c or cream and you will
strong, ready for every test
Id physical endurance. All the
ing elements in the whole wheat
grai^j^nothing added, nothing taken away
#hd so easily digested. It’s delicious with
tThe regular meeting of the Wo-,
men’s Association of Main St. Unit
ed Church was held ill the school
room of the church on March the
6th with an average 'attendance and
Mrs. Balkwill, the president, presid
ing.Miss Hogarth took charge of
the devotional part of the meeting.
The visiting committee reported calls
made and committees were appoint
ed for the .coming month. A flower
committee was not appointed as it
was left to any one who had flow
ers to briri^mrgitt to the church. It
was moved, seconded and carried'
that a ten cent tea be served at the-
meetings, four members having
charge of the lunch. The members-
to begin at once to make talent mon
ey and continue until September. Af
ter the business the regular quarter
ly tea was served,a delicious hot sup
per'being partaken of by a number.
The treasurer reported having $52.-
11 on hand and a goodly amount was
realized from teas and from fees.
find
Hos-
bro-
boen
APPEARANCE
PERFORMAN4
COMFORT
14
yoting
put on
In the
and en-
JLHE new Durant 5-14 has such striking APPEARANCE and is'
so apparently a COMFORTABLE car that it only requires a test
of its PERFORMANCE for one to fully realize its true VALUE.,
Admiration for its ..appearance is accounted for by its attractive
colors and gcntrH ensign .... a low-built car with long, flowing’
lines and sp^a-r-point decorative theme throughout. Large doors,
wide sea^sf' deep cushions and a surplus of interior roominess,
immediately suggest a new standard of riding comfort. •
merits of the new motor arc best appreciated when, the 6-14’
jjzin actual road performance. After you have seen this new car,’
.?$F'ask your dealer to give you a demonstration in order that you may
judge its new riding and driving qualities for yourself,
The Durant Four continues as an important unit
. • . among Durant products
v DURANT MOTORS e/ CANADA,' LIMITED
TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA'
Durant, Six Cylinder, Special Sedan
Model "644"
E. G. KRAFT, Dashwood - FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter