HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-06-16, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHIGRSIJAY, JUNE lOtll, 1938
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BURNS
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Hie T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
County Council Balance in bank May 31 1186.36
Friday Session
much discussion, Huron Co.
decided to shelve the refor-
within the county to the
After
Council
estation
November session.
County Solicitor R. C. Hays told
council that before they could pass
a bylaw they must secure an option
on the land and designate the lots
which they propose to reforest in the
bylaw. Then incorporate in the by
law to purchase lots for reforesta
tion.
Mr. Hays suggested appointing a
committee to secure these options
and report back in November. The
committee named was: Reeves Grain
Frayne, Toner, J. H. Scott and Wat
son. This motion failed to find ap
proval.
Another suggestion was that each
reeve bring in a list of lands in his'
township available for reforestation
This also was defeated on division
by 15-14. Others favored the plan
suggested by Inspector E. C. Beacom
to have woodlots adjacent to schools.
Concurrence was given to the Nor
folk County resolution as'king the
government to assume the entire
cost of preparing the Voters* Lists
for the provincial elections.
Council filed the resolutions sub
mitted opposing the abolition of
county councils.
Will Assist Evaluators
A committee to assist and advice
Messrs. Mogg and Quinlan, evaluat
ors was appointed composed of the
Reeves Cardiff, Armstrong, JLeiper,
Davidson and R. E, Turner.
A motion was passed that the
property committee study and inves
tigate the possibilities of re-arrang
ing the offices in the county build
ing with the object of providing
more accommodation for the county
engineer and report back at the
vember session.
T. B. Area Favored
Council voted in favor of the
of Huron becoming a restricted area
for T. B. and tabled the giving of a
grant of $250 to pay for education
and inital expenses in connection
therewith, and that a by-law be pre
pared.
The Trustees and Ratepayers As
sociation was granted $50 and no ac
tion was taken in the request for
$50 by the Huron County Education
al Association.
The treasurer submitted the fol
lowing statement of receipts and ex
penditures covering the period of
January 1 to May 31st:
General Account
Receipts:
Adminstration of Justice $
Licenses .............................
Registry Office ............
Magistrate’s fines ...........
Division Court Fees ........
Twps. re hospitals ............
Bank Loans ..................... ;
Province re C. Borer, ’37
Province wolf bounty ......
Miscellaneous .....................
$32,078.18
County Highways
Receipts:
Bank Balance Jan. 1 .
1937 subsidy ..............
1937 gas tax rebate .
Bank loans ................
Sundry revenue ........
Disbursements:
1937 loans paid .....
Voucher pay lists .
D. L. Interest .........
Comm, pay lists.....
No
Co.
; 2,603.3-1
451.00
2,354.89
65.55
39.92
1,353.88
25,000.00
162.73
6.00
40.87
2,1'8'6.16
68,488.32
508.26
40,000.00
1,323.87
$113,506,611
$75,000.00
27.040.13
1,263.31
219.40
$103,522.84
Balance in bank, May 31 8,9 83.77
of
of
Re resolution of Waterloo County
Council, respecting increased grants
towards the cost of bridges and cul
verts, we believe that the inten
tion of the original motion covered
only construction costs, and we re
commend that the Waterloo Coun
cil be advised,
We recommend that the Provin
cial government be petitioned to re
fund to the municipality all gas tax
paid on gasoline used in the
struction and maintenance of
County and Municipal roads.
Re motion of Messrs, Turner
McDonald that the road to the
borne cemetery be treated for dust,
it is the intention to treat the por
tion of road in Saltford with bitu
men and -the remainder should be
stablized, which will be done if the
funds permit.
Will Aid History
Albert McWha was given permis
sion to use all documents, books, etc.
belonging to the County in compiling
a history of the County of Huron.
The idea was hearily endorsed and
it was recommended that Mr. Mc
Wha be given all possible assistance.
County Engineer Patterson re
quested increased office accommoda
tion.
Reeve
Property
that the
been looked into by his committee.
He agreed with Mr, Patterson that
office was crowded with equipment
and there was no room for meetings
of the Road Commission and delega
tions. He felt the offices could ie
shifted around as some officials are
occupying offices which require no
vault space, and others meet no dele
gations. A motion will be brought
in later in the session covering! this.
Warden Haacke, Reeves Turner,
Brown, Eckert and J. H. Scott re
ported on the delegation to Ottawa
seeking harbor improvements for
Goderich. All expressed pleasure
in the personnel of the delegation,
and were hopeful of its result.
Turner, chairman of the
Committee, told Council
office accommodation had
Ho wick
from the
northerly
Disbursements;
Overdraw Jan. 1 .........
Mothers’ Allowances ........
Children’s Aid ..................
Adminstration of justice
Old Age Pensions ............
Grants ................................
Municipal goveimment ....
Schools ................................
Registry Office ......... ......
Jail ........’.............................
Printing and Postage ......
D. L. interest .....................
County Property ............
Insurance, heat, light .....
Hospitals ............................
Miscellaneous .....................
Transfer to County Home
Balance of 1937 audit ....
Corn Borer inspector ........
Equalized assessment .....
$32,078.18
at
so nth
the
$31,891.82
This bank is
regularly making personal
loans to salaried men and
women, to wage-earners,
to business and profession
al people and executives.
The terms are simple, the
interest rate moderate, and
EH
there is no service charge.
The Manager at any office
of the Bank of Montreal
will be glad to have you
call and discuss your finan
cial requirements with him,
BANK OF MONTREAL
$112,506.61
By-laws Are Passed
Bylaws covering the business of
the session were passed as follows:
Confirming the-' equalization of as
sessment for 193:8; authorizing the
officials to' borrow money for gen
eral purposes, $81,901.69; for county
highways, $11,067.77; secondary
school grants $38,000; additions to
county roads, confirming the agree
ment with the valuators.
The warden expressed his thanks
for the members’ co-operation be
fore the session closed. He said he
would have like to see reforestation
put on a different footing, and hop
ed to see all at the annual picnic.
Council adjurned to meet on No
vember 15th at 2 p.m.
Road Commission Reports
At the Friday morning session
Huron County Council the report
the County Roads Commission was
adopted as follows:
“We have inspected most of the
county roads this Spring and find
that, while some roads were impas
sable for a short time and all suf
fered considerably during the sev
ere spring conditions, all are now in
good shape. Early melting of the
snow reduced the amount of work
expected on snow removal, but in
depreciation of the road surfaces in
the Spring.
We have examined the roads ask
ed for as additions to the County
Good Road System, and recommend
that these additions, totalling about
thirty miles, be made as follows:
1. In the Township of Howick,
the road between concession 14 and
15 from the Turnberry-Howick boun
dary easterly to the road between
lots 20 and 31 (the Fordwich side
road)
2. The boundary of
and Turnberry Townships
Grey Township boundary
to County Road No. 12.
3. In the Township of Morris, the
road from the north townline of
Morris at Bluevale to the Canadian
National Railway and the road from
No. 4 highway at Belgrave easterly
to the Canadian National Railway,
4. The Townline Hay and Stan
ley Townships from No. 4 highway
westerly to the Blue Water highway.
5. In the Township of Hay, the
road between concessions 10 and 11
from the Provincial highway at Zu
rich southerly to the south Town
line.
6. In the Township of Stephen,
the road between concessions 12 and
13 from the Provincial highway
Dashwood southerly to the
Townline at Mt. Carmel.
Want Discretion Used
While it is felt that a check on
licenses is desirable, recent police
action in laying charges against mo
torists for not carrying permits, and
other slight infringements of
traffic act does not meet with the
approval, and we recommend that
the Department be asked to have
their officers exercise more discre
tion.
We further recommend that the
Department of Highways be asked to
issue a special license for vehicles
used only on the highway for trans
porting machinery from one place
of operation to another.
The layout of planting, etc. for
the Dunlop Tomb property has not
yet been received and no' work of
importance has been as yet. We have
however, secured from the Canadian
Pacific Railway a lease of the ad
joining area at a nominal rental fee.
Our examination of the property,
shows the practibility of construct
ing a motor road to it from the east.
About fifty rods of roads will have
to be built, and a level crossing over
the C.P.R. made. It is possible that
the Council of Colborne may be per
suaded to build the road to a point
across the tracks, and if his is done,
we recommend that tne remainder
of the road be built.
It is the intention of your Com
mission to carry out as far as pos
sible the program of oituminous sur-
face construction recommended in
the Engineer’s report in January. It
has been concluded that 1.9 miles
as a county road levy is the amount
desired to be expended by the coun
cil, and the $161,i454 estimated is
given with that in mind,
Re resolution of the Council
the County of Perth, asking
Provincial Government to pay
per cent, of the cost of snow removal
we concur in this resolution and re
commend that the Ontario Govern
ment be notified, accordingly.
Re resolution of the Council of
Wellington asking the Government
j to assume the whole cost of snow
’removal on certain roads we recom
mend no action,
J
of
the
75
Modern, Experienced Banking Service..... the Outcome of
120 Years’ Successful Operation
ESTABLISHED 1817
"a bank where small accounts are welcome”
Exeter Public Utilities
HYDRO makes happier, healthier Koines
FREE—The installation of a 3-wire service
and wiring to Electric Range is now being
installed at no cost to he consumer on Ranges
of GO amperes or over capacity, regardless of
, where the range is purchased.
This applies to the Village of Exeter only.
LIFE was made for living... and that’s
why electric ranges are made. For
electric cooking ends kitchen drudgery.
It gives you more time to enjoy life
with your children... to guide their play,
to help them with their studies, to be the
mother you want to be.
A whole meal practically cooks itself,
without attention, on a modern electric
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matic .. .you can go out for the afternoon,
and return to a dinner perfectly cooked,
ready to serve.
Choose your electric range today. It’s
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Plan—and &o fash-cooking... so economical
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on the
attractive
HYDRO
THRIFT PLAN
For Rural Power Districts Ranges will be financed at 4 per cent, up to three years to
. pay- $20.00 Allowance to each Hydro Rural Consumer (Summer Cottage users ex
cepted) who purchases a NEW ELECTIRC RANGE at 60 amp. or more capacity
See Your Rural Superintendent
Tune in the HYDRO “COOKING SCHOOL of the AIR” conducted by Ann Adam
every WEDNESDAY morning, 10.15 a.m. Standard Time
CFRB - CFCO - CFPL - CFRC - CKLW
of
at
“We were slowly starving to
death,” said tihe great explorer, at
the hoardin.g-house table, “but we
cut up our hoots and made soup of
them.”
“Sih-h! Not so loud,” exclaimed
a fellow-boarder. “The landlady
might hear you,”
PICOBAC
SH PIPE "’■■■jgMHkTOBACCpjm
FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE
■She was complaining of ihis stingi
ness, and mentioned the unsatisfac
tory quality of the ring he had given
her. “Yo.u wouldn’t notice these
things if you really cared for me,”
he told her. “I always thought
love was blind.” “Yes, darling,”
she replied, “but not stone-blind.”
J
NOW YOU CAN GET THE
Townsllip of McGil-
of W'urK to be done
the Township during
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township
Stephen met in the Town Hall,
Crediton on Monday, June 6h, 1938,
at 1 o’clock p.m. Councillor Ratz
absent. The minutes of the previous
meeting was read and adopted.
The following correspondence was
read:
1. /From the Department in Tor
onto asking that the requirements
of The Noxious Weed Act be carried
out especially with regard to the
cutting of ragweed. Filed,
2. From Dr. L. Gordon Hagmeier
asking for the deepening and widen
ing of The Aux Sable rtiver which is
causing considerable damage to his
fall wheat by reason of the river
overflowing its banks and covering
his land with logs, fences, stumps,
etc. Since the Township of McGil
livray was the initiating municipal
ity when this river was mproved un
der the Aux Bauble River Improve
ment Drainage Scheme, the clerk
was instructed to write Dr. Hagmeier
to apply to he
livray.
The program
on the roads in
the year 193 8 as laid out by the
council as a road committee was sub
mitted by the road superintendent
mitted and adopted by the road sup
erintendent on motion of Mr. Thom
as Love and seconded by Mr.
ward Lamport. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Edmund Shapton,
seconded by Mr. Thomas Love: That
the contract for crushing and elevat
ing gravel in bin be awarded to Sim
Ireland and W. H. Jennison for 25c.
a yard ad for hauling gravel on the
roads in the Township to the said
persons at 6Be. per yard mile.
The Trustees of the Police Village
of Dashwood waited on the Council
asking for some assistance to meet
the expense of repairing the road
south of the Town Line. It was
moved by Mr. Thomas Love and sec
onded by Mr. Edward Lamport:
That the council of the Township of
Stephen will pay one-half the expense
of the material and labor required
in repairing
ried.
Moved by
seconded by
That the following pay sheets
Orders be passed:
William Rollins, road 3, $1.60; Wm.
Oestricher, road 6, $3.60; Michael
Finkbeiner, road 8, $6.56; Harry
Yearley, road 9, $3.60; Placide Des-
jardine, road 16, $1.50; Harry Isaac
road 17, $7.88; Harold Turner, road
19 SB, $11.00; Harold Turner, road
19, $5.00; Pay Sheet road 13, $4;
Pay Sheet, road 15, $1.25; A. W.
Moblock, welding scraper and grad
er, $2.75; Peter Eisenbach, road 25,
$17.60; Herbert IL Eilber, for Ex
cise stamps, $15.00; total $71.34.
Orders—Canadian Bank' of Com
merce, cashing road cheques $1.40;
Canadian Law List Rub. Co., 193'8
Statutes, $2.00; Charles Zwicker,
relief re Waghorn $6.00; E.. K. Fah
rner, relief re Kellegher $6.00; E.
K. Fahrner, relief re Haggitt, $1.50;
Trasurer Co. Huron, indigent hospit
al account re Baynham, $19.25; E.
K. Fahrner, relief re Merner $6,00;
Thomas Love, expense as delegates
to Toronto $4.00. carried.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton on
Monday, the 4th day of July 1938,
at 1 o’clock p.m.
Herbert K. Eilber, 'Fwp, Clerk
the
Mr.
Mr.
ABOUT MILES PER GALLON
said street. Car-
/
Edward Lamport
Edmund Ehap ton:
and
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$
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♦HUDSON SIX . * .
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’OOQN 003 •
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. * » . $1133 and up
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■»
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Thos. Coates, Exeter; H. Mousseau, Zurich; 1 E, Mason, Goderich; Wm. Drown; Amberley
——---------—t ........ .................................................... , ,