HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-04-14, Page 6THURSDAY, APRIL 1-Rh, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
TTS
More “life” and nutrition in
PURITS FLOUR
Usborne Council
The Municipal Council of Usborne
Township met on above date with the
members all present. Minutes of
meetings held on March. 5 and 21
were presented and adopted.
The Collector was instructed to
continue in the collection of taxes
until May 7, 1938 and to return his
roll on that date to| the treasurer.
The date for registering unpaid 1937
taxes was set at May 25, 1938.
Consideration of tenders for pur
chase of a power grader was resum
ed as per adjournment, March 21,
to enable the council to personally
inspect two machines viz: The Do
minion Hoad Machine Co grader at
$3565, equipped with hydraulic con
trols and the J. D. Adams grader at
$4016, equipped with mechanical
controls. These two machines have
been inspected. It was moved hy
Fisher and Berry that the Adams
tender ‘be accepted at $4016. less
108.50 discount for equipment de
ducted. Amendment by Cooper, no
seconder, that the tender 'by Domin
ion Road machine Co accepted. The
motion carried. A contract was sign
ed with J. D. Adams for specified
power grader at $3907.50, delivered
in Usiborne Township. $2000 cash
on delivery and balance on Decem
ber 15th, 1938 without interest.
Tender for power to drive Town
ship crusher were opened and the
lowest tender by Harry Sparling at
.$1.15 per hour was accepted.
Tenders for trucking gravel were
also considered and the low tender
by Thomas Beltz, Stratford, got the
contract at 7 cents per yard mile.
A request was presented by Mr.
Lackie for a Township Grant toward
installation of a 'Government seed
cleaning plant at Whalen. After con
sideration the Council decided to
take no action.
Arthur Rohde was appointed to
operate the power jgrader and to
store it when not in use at 20c per
hour while employed.
The Reeve and Councillor Fisher
were appointed a committee to con
tract for oil and gasoline for the
grader.
Arrangements were made for the
Council, the Road Superintendant
and the operator to inspect the
crusher to determine what repairs
will, be needed.
The proposed agreement between
Usborne and Hibbert on cost of
Boundary maintenance was given
necessary -approval on motion by
Hodgert and Cooper.
Council was advised that respon
sibility for appointment and pay
ment of a local authority to receive applications for Old Age Pensions i
Distressing Headaches
A Symptom of Disease
Help Banish Headaches With
And Enjoy Good Health
A T. MILBURN CO- LTD. PRODUCT
STATITE Lcd-Hcd Nails
with Screw Shank
Protect your Buildings
WITH
TITE-LAP>
_ METAL
ROOFING
Dry, rotted shingles catch fire like kindling I
But with Council Standard Tite-Lap roofing
you needn’t worry about flying einbers or
Sparks. It is good for a lifetime and is sold
With a 25 year guarantee. 11119 guarantee is
backed by a reliable firm with a background
of years of service to agriculture. Ask your
banket. Tite-Lap roofing comes inlatge sheets
that are easily handled, Fireproof, Weather
proof-doe# not crack, bulge, shrink or curl.
They may be put on right over your old roof.
Send ridge and rafter measurements for free
Cost estimate.
EOUNCILSTAHDARO
5*^4 Kiwi
Factories alio al
Monkeo I i&hd Toronto.
85Guelph Sheet i/ntted
Prcsf On, Ont.
and Mothers’ Allowances now rests
on the local municipality, Moved
by Berry and Hodgert that the Clerk
receive all such applications at a fee
of $5.00 each, all further services
and mileage to be included in this
fee. Carried.
The relief officer reported 5 fam
ilies on relief in March with a total
expenditure of $80.45.
The Treasurer’s report was as fol
lows: Receipts: Twp. of Hibbert,
Sauble Drain repair $59.00; County
Treasurer, taxes and penalties $105.-
73; Collector, taxes and penalties
$405.87; bank 'balance, March 31st,
1938 $2235.62.
The Road .Supt’s voucher for
$232,66 was approved on motion by
Fisher and Cooper.
Other expenditures were authoriz
ed on motion by Hodgert and Berry
as follows: Relief supplies $74.60;
N. G. Clarke, services as relief offic
er $5.85; C. Stephen, trucking safe
$3.00; County Treas., indigent hos
pital account $23.60.
Council adjourned to meet May
7, 19318 at 1 p.m.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
Huron Old Boys
Association of Toronto
(Sovereign Hall was the centre of
attraction to Huronites of Toronto
on Tuesday evening where the annual
Euchre and Bridge was held with a
splendid crowd from all sections of
the County in attendance.
The popular President, Dr. G. F.
Belden and Mrs. Belden, welcomed
the guests in good Huron style and
everything went i the rush of the
evening’s enjoyment.
There were 32 tables occupied by
the players, with the bridge players
in majority.
At 11 p.m. dainty refreshments
were served and a pleasant hour
was spent in reminiscences.
Among those present were noticed
the following:
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mrs.
Nettie Rance, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hanna, Mr. E. Floody, Mr. R.
S. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moon,
Dr. and Mrs. H, J. Hodgins, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Scarlet, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mr. H. M.
Jackson, Mr. A. E. Forbes, Mr. L.
Kennedy, Mr. John iS. McKinnon,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stowe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Noble, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wickens,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Grigg, Mr. and
Mrs. Rome, Mr. Albert Wise, ’Mr. I.
Cantelon, Mr. W. Givan, Mr. J. Man
nings, Mrs. Grose, Miss E. Glen, Mrs.
John Walker, Miss Margaret Shep
pard, Miss Marion Lamprey, Mrs.
McCarney, Miss Doris Hill, Miss A.
Crittenden, Mrs. Craig, Miss R.
Sheppard, Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs.
Byron Campbell, Mrs. L. Dewey, Mr.
and Mrs. Chesney, Mrs. Rowen, Miss
Vera McNee, Mrs. G. Paterson, Miss
Fannie Paterson, Miss R. Cameron,
Miss E. Beck, Miss L. Beck.
Notes
Miss Edith Glen, Colborne Old
Girl and Public Stenographer, head
ed a jolly party of young ladies from
the old Township.
Take ten times
Inore force to
withdraw’than
atan da rd
barbed reef
ing nails. Beat
roofing nail on
the market.
Manufacturers of the
famous Preston Steel
Truss Baths, Tite-Lap
metal roof in g and James
way Powltty Equipment.
John s. McKinnon, Blyth Old
Boy and prominent Financier, was
early on the joib and was a live wide
all evening.
A feature of the evening was a
grand draw for a sitting and finish
ed portrait generously donated by
Mr. T. H. Noble, of “Freelands
Studio,” The lucky winner being
Mrs. H. B. Stowe. Mr. Noble’s
kindness is gratefully appreciated,
The prize winners for the even
ing were as follows:
Euchre, Mrs, (Stevenson, Mr. J. A.
McLaren and L, M. Dunn; for bridge
Mrs. Q. F, Belden, Mr. W, A. Camp
bell and Mrs. Bowen.
We are indebted to Mrs. >S. W.
Wickens and Mrs. G. F. Belden for
their able assistance in the purchase
and distribution of the prizes for
the evening.
Secretary Sheppard supervised the
card games and did the job well.
Mr. A. G. Smith, Ex-Mayor, of
Wingham and former Editor of the
Wingham Advance, was full of en
thusiasm as he always is.
“Brown” Jackson, Egmondville
Old Boy, went to the Hockey game
first and then rushed to Sovereign
Hall where he enjoyed himself.
Ink Cantelon, Clinton Old Boy,
spoke of seeing E. Floody going to
Clinton High School 57 years ago.
Ink was a little out in his reckon
ing, as it was 61 years ago.
Dr, Belden makes an ideal Presi
dent and is a tower of strength to
the Association.
The Annual Picnic of the Assoc
iation will be held on Area No. 2
Canadian National Exhibition
Grounds on Saturday, June 11th.
Don’t forget the date.
Principal W. E. Hanna, promin
ent in the teaching profession was
a live wire all through- the evening.
No wonder he is a successful teach
er.
Past President D. D. Wilson of the;
Winter Fair Board, and Seaforth
Old Boy was much missed but busi
ness before pleasure.
Mrs. Joseph Beck, who met with
an accident some time ago, was not
sufficiently recovered -to be in at
tendance, but look out for her at
th Picnic.
Dr. H. J. Hodgins, spoke of the
big Eu-chre at Sovereign Hall fol
lowing the War.
Mrs. A. P. Reid, of Goderich, was
a guest of the evening.
No wonder the Leafs lost the
game on Tuesday night. Conny
Smythe will know 'better next time
to put up a show the same night as
the Huron Old Boys the next time.
Seaforth Spring Fair
Despite the disagreeable weather
there was a splendid display of
horses at the spring show held at
Seaforth on Tuesday.
The roadster and carriage class
es, were unusually well filled and
there was a big entry of the agricul
tural class. The heavy draft exhibit
was small but the quality was ex
ceptional. The feature of this show
was the general purpose teams class.
Seven entries included the teams of
C. M. Kent, -of Embro; W. Decker,
of Zurich and Cosgrave Brewery,
Toronto.
The judge was D. R. McIntosh
of Tavistock.
Results
'Clyde stallion, aged T. J. McMi
chael, Seaforth! over one year and
under three, William Hamilton, of
Cromarty. Sweepstakes, T. J. Mc
Michael.
Percheron stallion, D. Ross, Hen'-
sall; W. Schrag, Z-urich.
Roadster stallion, W. Govenlock,
Egmondville; roadster horse in har
ness, Cmrie & Tervitt, Wingham, 1
and 2; A. B. Weber, Kitchener; car
riage horse '.in harness, C. Fryfogle
Wingham, 1 and 2; M. Elliott, Var
na.
* Agricultural 'brood mare in foal,
R. Wright, Seaforth; W. Buchanan,
Hensail; agricultural, any age, W
Hamilton, Cromarty, first and sec
ond; W.' Brock, Granton; agricultur
al, three years, W. J. Dale, Con
stance; W- Hamilton, W. Brock;
agricultural, two years, M. E. Hooper
& Son, St, Marys; W. Brook, F. Ron-
ney, Mitchell; agricultural, colt,
foaled 1937, Fred Ronney; B. R.
Case, Exeter; agricultural team in
harness, W. Hamilton, W. Brock.
Sweepstakes, W. Hamilton.
Heavy draft, filly or gelding any
age, James Scott, Cromarty; Rus
sell Scott, Cromarty; heavy draft,
three years, John McGrath, Dublin;
heavy draft, two years, T. J. McMi
chael; heavy draft colt, foal of 1937
Warren Brock; T. J. McMichael; W.
J, Dale*, heavy draft team in har
ness, James Scott; Russell Scott.
Sweepstakes, James Scott.
General Purpose, filly or gelding,
any age, C. M. Kent, Embro, first &
second; general purpose foal of 1936
J. J. Kries, Mitchell; M. E. Hooper
& Son; Elgin Nott, (Seaforth general
.purpose colt, foal 1937, A, B. Web
er, Kitchener; M. E. Hooper <fe Son,
Elgin Nott; general purpose team in
harness, C. Kent, W. Decker, Cos-
grave, Dominion Brewery, Toronto.
General purpose sweepstakes, C. M,
Kent.
Township special, Hibbert, W.
Hamilton; Hibbert, James (Scott;
Usborne, W. Brock,
Judging competition — Bert Gar
rett, Seaforth; Emerson Forrest, of
Kippen; W. Tambull, Brussels; N.
Pepper, Seaforth; Kenneth Bettie,
Seaforth,
Sir Edward Beatty to
Speak in London on
April 21st
On April 21st .Sir Edward Beatty,
G.B.E., K.‘C„ LLD., D.C.L. will re
ceive the “Freedom of the City of
London,” when he arrives to ad
dress a representative group of
young men from Western Ontario at
a banquet in the Hotel London.
Mayor Kingsmill will be chairman
of this banquet and the London City
Council will be in attendance.
The subject of Sir Edward’s ad
dress will be “The Problem of
Youth.” His active interest in
many young men’s organizations will
’bring together a full appreciation of
the problems facing yo-umg men to
day with the vast experience of one
of Canada’s leading citizens.
Sir Edward has been closely as
sociated with young men in the fol
lowing positions which 'he holds:
Chancellor of McGill University,
President of Boy Scouts Association
of 'Canada, President of Boy’s Farm
and Training School, Hon President
of British Empire Games Associa
tion, Governor of Lower Canada
College, Member of Corporation of
Bishop’s University and many -others
A 'band of Boy Scouts will form a
guard of honor. Record crowds of
representative young men from
many points in Western Ontario are
expected to be present.
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks, Barred Rocks,
New Hampshires Reds, ,S. C. Brown
Leghorns 10c.; White Leghorns 9c;
White Rocks, Jersey Black Giants
11c; Heavy Surplus 9c.; Light Sur
plus 8c. Send for free catalogue
giving particulars. Guaranteed 100
per* cent, safe arrival to yo-ur sta
tion.
A. H. SWITZER
Telephone 38-3, Granton
Granton, Ontario
U. F. W. O. CLUB
The regular meeting of the Blue
Water U.F.W.’O. met at the home of
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull for their April
meeting. “The Maple Leaf For
Ever” was sung followed by the
Women’s Clu-b creed and ‘O Canada.’
The roll eall was given by naming
some interesting or useful informa
tion in relation to Agriculture. The
Questions and Answers were given
and discussed for the month of
March. A lovely duet was sung by
Mesdames Ross and Hugh Love. A
very interesting and educating study
was given by Mrs. Lloyd Taylor on
Secondary Principles of Consumer
Co-Operative According to Rochdale
Principles. This was followed by
secretary’s report, A letter was
read by Mrs. Howard Desjardine
from Mrs. E. Anderson, emphasiz
ing the interest the clubs have tak
en in the discussions of the Co-Op
erative Pioneers of Ro-chdale. After
the business discussions. Mrs. Will
Love invited the ladies to her home
for the May meeting. The meeting
closed with the National Anthem
and lunch- was served.
“Education is the life-blood of
Co-Operation.’ ’
whaleiA
Miss J. Hazelwood spent the week
end with friends in Toronto,
Miss Mary Morley was a recent
visitor with 'Mr. Russell Brock, of
Kirkton.
Mr. Alvin Arksey, of St. Marys,
Who has been a patient in Stratford
Hospital with a fractured hip, was
able to be moved to the home of his
son Mr. Freeman Arksey on Monday.
Nurse Mahaffy, -of St, Marys, is in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs, ’Spearin of near* Paris
moved this week to reside on Mr.
Ralph Parkinson’s farm. We wel
come them to our midst.
Miss Ruth Hodgson, of St. Marys,
spent the week-end under the -par
ental roof.
Miss' Velma Squire is holidaying
with Miss Mary Westlake in Exeter. i
Mr, and Mrs, N, Ogden, of Exeter, v
visited on Tuesday with Mr. hnd
Mrs. F, Squire.
Exeter, Phone 210
or Ben Case R, R. 3, Exeter,
or G. N» Evans, Canada Packers,
Ltd., Exeter
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the -council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, April 4th, with all mem
bers present. The minutes of the
meeting held March 7th were adopt
ed as -read.
Among the communications laid
'before the council was a -statement
from the Department of Highways
of Ontario with cheque attached for
$3562.87 being amount of subsidy
on expenditures on Township Roads
and streets in Zurich Police Village
for 1937.
The following resolutions were
passed:
That J. A. Addison, B.A., M.D.,
'be appointed as Medical Officer of
Health of the Township of Hay in
place of Dr. A. J. MacKinnon de
ceased.
That caretaker of hall be instruct
ed that no more transients will be
given accommodation after April
4th.
That L. H. Turnbull and Fergus
Turnbull -be awarded the contract of
crushing gravel at Welsh’s ,pit -for
14 cents per (cubic yard of material
placed in bin attached to crusher,
and also contract of trucking 'crush
ed material onto the township roads
at 6 1-2 cent’s per yard mile.
That accounts covering payments
THERF5 SOLID L0I11F0RT IR
[HEUR0LET5
SUn, ALL-STEEL ROOM
PRICED
FROM
(2-Passenger Master Business Coupe)
Master De Luxe Models from $892. Deliv
ered at factory, Oshawa, Ontario. Gov
ernment tax, freight and license extra.
Convenient terms arranged through the
General Motors Instalment Plan.
peace of mind that comes from knowing
Chevrolet protects you with a solid, all-
steel body structure . . . roof, sides and
floor welded into one safe, rigid unit —
with Safety glass in every window.
Enjoy this ride today. Learn, too, what
a difference Chevrolet’s * Knee-Action
glide makes to your comfort. We have a
cat ready for you.
*On Master De Luxe Models.
^hevroletI
JUST to open the doors and look inside
is to realize that you’ll he more com
fortable in a Chevrolet. Here is extra
roominess . . . more restful cushioning
,.. finer upholstery... flat, unobstructed
floors . . . plus many little conveniences
and luxuries seldom found in a car of
lowest price.
Now step in and relax to the solid com
fort of Chevrolet’s easy-going ride. Test
the Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, so easy
to adjust to every passenger’s liking.
Notice the quietness and freedom from
vibration achieved by new All-Silent
construction, Experience the comforting
f
PERFECTED GENUINE ROOMIER VALVE-FISHER
HYDRAULIC KNEEALL-SILENT IN-HEAD NO-DRAFT
BRAKES ACTION*ALL-STEEL BODIES ENGINE VENTILATION
Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter
Associate Dealers; G, Koehler, Zurich; X E. SprbWl, Lucan
Tl flWF I hl 'BEVERLEY BAXTER<M-p-‘--Transatlantic Brdadcdsf from London, En^und.M?
■ “* ■ ■ Every Tuesday Evening Over Canadian SBroWd'cas^tii^g Corporation Network. "
on Township Roads, Hay Telephone,
Charity and Relief and general ac
counts be passed as -per vouchers:
Township Roads—C. L. Smith, ad
vertising tenders, $4.65; Huron Ex
positor do $4.41; R. Munn road 1,
$10.00; IS. Ropp, road 2, $9.65; P,
Campbell road 14, $.4.40; E. Hen
drick road 14, $94.77; B; Hoffman,
road $, $12.40; J, M. Ziler, road 10,
$56.57; R, Adams road 10, $4; A.
Reichert, road 4, $&; R. Miller road
9, $1.75; M. iG. Deitz, gasoline and
oil $49.23; H. Steinbach, road su-pt,
$-21.00; E. -Campbell road 1 $8.60;
C. Aidworth road 2, $4.25; O. Gre'b
road 6, $5.25; A. Rader, plow re
pairs $5.75; W. Farrell road 18, $6.
T. Steinbach road 8, $7.50; U. A.
Pi'jle, road 14, $6.70; A. Mousseau.
road 3, $2; Neuschwanger, road 7.
$3.60.
Hay Telephone — Bell Co, tolls
Jan. to Feb. $87.83; E-con. Fire Ins,.
Co., $7.20; Northern Electric Co.
material $183.31; p. Mclsaac, sal
ary and labor $564.80; Workman’s
Comp. Board ast. $9.77; W. F. Ham-
lyn, -carload poles $430.90; A. F.
Hess, part salary $90; H. <G. Hess,
one month’s salary $165.0-0.
Charity and Relief—Exeter, re
indigent $18.50; -C. Rinker, milk
$3.78; J, Albrecht re transients
$4.-50; E. Tieman & iSon account,
$21.75; Mrs. E. Gaiser, milk, $4,96
E, Hendrick rent $3.50; W. Hay al
lowance $20; L. M. Hartleilb, acct.
$3.32; D, Tieman, wood $2,
'General Accounts — Firstbrook,
Monteith & Co., audit $112.00;
Municipal World, relief vouchers,
$5.27; C. Fritz wood for hall, $5;
A, F. Hess part salary, $(85.; C. L.
Smith, printing acct. $87.80; w« B.
Johnston postage $2.22.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May 2nd at 1.30
o’clock in the afternoon.
A. F. HESS, Clerk
Thoughtless girls jilt loving boys,
Merely for to spite ’em;
The boys in turn jilt other girls
.And so on-—ad infanitem.
u
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Nancy Ravelie and her
grandson Mr. Sherwood Dewey vis
ited in St. Marys last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver, -of Sarnia,
were week-end visitors with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr; and
Mrs. Gib. Statton.
Mr, Wilbur Dewey left for Hud
son. where he runs a fishing business
for the summer,
Mrs. D. Stebbens has engaged
her grandson and wife to work for
the summer,
Mr, Bud Broderick, of Montreal,
visited bis wife and family over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mi’s, George Yeo and Mr.
Beu Yeo, of Detroit, were week-end
visitors with their sister Miss Mary
Yeo.
NOW-
Minard's!
Keep MinarcPs handy in
the house. You never
know when you’ll need
it! NEW METAL
CAP hermetically
seals in strength of
liniment. Prevents
spilling. Easily re-
moved for use.
Rub in Minard’s
freely far any mus-
cular pains or
stiffnesa, sore feet,
rheumatic aches,
etc.
Safes Agentsi
Harold P. Ritchie 9
Co«dMut>, Ltd.
Taranto 62
I OI58B
NEW
TIPTOE -MATIC
CLUTCH j
Is