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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-22, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 Page 9 ROEVITAMIZEPFEE&S PROMOTE GIOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, POE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREPIENTS ROE FARMS MILLING CQ„ ATWO0D, ONT,. YOU CAN GET BOE FEEDS FROM: J. A. Traquair, Exeter O. Tindall, Mooresville H. G. Webber, Woodham H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Dietz, Zurich ----—-------- -----------—---------IM Insulation Real good rock wool in bats or loose form. a1-....... ........—----—■ Floor Sanding, ® Old Floors Re-finished. ® Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Dinoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 a——.....—-——-——-a Skinny men, women gam 5 JM 5 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrillt Bony llmba fill out; tigly hollows fill up: nook no longer scrawny; body loses hall- •tarved, alokly “bean-polo” look. Thotmandfl ot girls, women, men, who never oould gain betoro, art now proud ot shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thank the special vlgor-bulldtog, flesh-building tonic, Oatrox. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgorators, Iron, vitamin Bi, oalelum, enrich blood, Improve appetite and digestion so tood gives you more strength and nourishment: put flosh on bare bones. Don’t tear getting loo tat. Stop when you’ve galnod the 6,10,16 or 20 lbs. you need tor normal weight. Costs little. New “get acquainted” site only 6Oo. Try famous Oatrex Tonlo Tablots tor new vigor sad added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. Hay Twp, Council Hay Township council author ized the opening of south portion of John Strhet in Zurich at its regular meeting last Tuesday. The road will be cleared from lots 15 8 to 161 inclusive on the Volland survey. The council notified the Hen- sail Legion to - procure a wreath to be placed at, the monument during Remembrance Day ser vices in November, Clerk H, W, Brokenshire was asked to notify Lt.. Col, S, W. A r c h i b a 1 d, C.L.S., that, the council wants an immediate re port On the Rinker Award Drain and also a report of the fence lines .on the Blind Lines of the Township, Council ‘rescinded the motion of August 16, 1949, and passed a new measure granting per- mission to the Department of Highways of Ontario to construct an open ditch from a new culvert to be -constructed on Highway 83, north towards the .open ditch in order to allow outlet for sur face water from south of. the highway, thence to bridge through a strip of land purchased from the owner of lot 27, south boundary, providing this is inside present road allowance between concession 14 and 15 and agree able to property owners adjacent to existing ditch downstream. Payments were passed as fol lows: Hay Township General Accounts Zurich Herald, $113.45; Mrs. Elizzie Hey, $49.31; Exeter Dis trict High School, $2713.24; Louis Weber, .$54.00; H. W, Brokenshire, $71.25; Treasurer Huron County$4.50; Hess Radio Electric, $18.71; Mrs. J. P. Rau, $45.12; Conrad Siemon, $140.- 69; H. Thiel, $9.0'0; The Muni cipal World, $2.0'0'. Unemployment Relief For Sept. Mrs. John Suplat, $30.00; Emma Bassow, $8.90; Albert Heidman, rent $5.00; Mrs. Edith Mason, $20,.i0'0; Mrs. Jessie Wilds, $15.00; V. Schatz, sup plies for Mrs. Wilds, $25.79. Hay Municipal Telephone System Cecil Machan, .$376.25; H. W. Brokenshire, $76.22; Exeter Times-Advocate, $5.16; H. Thiel, $:2il.75; Stromberg Carlson, $10 2.87; London Free Press, $16.50; T. H. Hoffman,’ salary, $322.44; H. G. Hess, salary, $305.94; Zurich Herald, $66.50; Northern Electric, $6'07.66; Guenther Transport Ltd., $5.17; Huron Expositor, $5.0'4. Hay Township Roads James Masse, labour, gas, oil, $240.15; Supertest Corp., $42.- 46; Sheridan Equipment 'Co., $39.00; Department of High ways, tax, $2'7.50; F. C. Kalb- fleisch & Son Ltd., $28.20; Al phonse Masse, $173.07; , Ellis Charette, $13.80; William Thiel, $12.50; Klopp’s Garage $3.60; Shell Oil Co., $24.25; Louis Zimmer, $16.00; H. W. Broken shire, $50.00; Louis Masse, $44.- 46; E. H. Chipchase, $7.50; Michael Masse, $34.95. A speaker was irrated by the noise made .by the assemblage: “Silence!” he said. “I want this hall to be so still you can hear a pin drop.” There was deadly quiet for a moment, then an irrepressible youth on the front seat piped up “Let ’er drop!” ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to J. IV. Morley EXETER, ONTARIO DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 3GW - Telephones - Res. 36J DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building SPhono 273 Exeter FRANK TAYLOR * LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Pfices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 138 ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER « Specializing In - Farm & Purebred Livestock Sales “Service That Satisfies” Phone 57r2 R.R. 1DASHWOOD GLADMAN & COCHRANE BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensail, Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. JOHN W. ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Phone 355J News of Hensail WM. H. SMITH licenced Auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on Sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT MOENCJED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 355W USBORNE & HIBBERT M.UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Angus Sinclair. R.R. 1, Mitchell Vice-President Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors William H. Coates, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin EL Clayton Colquhoun, Science Hill William A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Ballantyne, Woodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas ScOtt, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Eraser, Exeter Solicitors tSladmah & Cochrane, Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Webster Bucha nan of Wheatley were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case were recent visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Reid, of London. Dr. J. A. MacTaggart is enjoy ing a motor trip through western Canada in company with his sis ter, Miss Nettie MacTaggart, of Exeter, and Mr. Ben Case, of Toronto. Miss Helen Swan returned home from a pleasant Visit with friends in Seaforth. Miss Winnie Gray spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, at Mitchell. Miss Rhena Avery was a week end visitor with relatives in Mit chell, Rally Day service will be held at Hensail United Church next Sunday morning, September 25, at 11 o’clock. A special program will follow, consisting of scrip ture passages to be read by sev eral Sunday School pupils; the presentation of an interesting 'story, the choir anthem; and a short message by Rev. Brook. The sacrament of baptism will be' administered. Mrs. J. H. Pil- key of London was the guest speaker at last Sunday morning’s service, marking the special W.M.S. thank-offering service. The speaker gave a, vivid address on missionary work. Misses Bet ty Mickle and Bernice Jinks rendered a pleasant duet, “Pray er Perfect”, accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie at the organ con sole. Chiselhurst United Church will hold its fall anniversary services on Sunday afternoon and eve ning, October 2. Rev. H. Ma honey of Exeter will be., the guest speaker for the day. A special musical program is being prepared by the regular choir, assisted iby several of the Hen sail choir members. Hensall Institute Supper The opening fall meeting of the Hensall Institute in the form of a pot-luck supper, took place at the lovely 'home of Mrs. A. Mousseau on Wednesday night, September 14. ,Mrs. Mousseau was assisted by Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Horton. Following a tempt ing luncheon, Mrs. Beer presided for a short business session. The opening exercises consisted of the Ode and the Lord’s Prayer. Minutes were read and the roll call taken. The layette for the needy family were then dis played. Any further donations of money or infant’s wear or cloth ing for a three-year-old girl will be gladly accepted—the same -to be given to Miss Gladys Luker or to Mrs. H. Horton as soon as 'possible. The secretary read a nice “thank-you” letter from Mrs. Cross. The next item men tioned was the district meeting, to be held at Mrs. R. Elgie’s home on Tuesday night. A discussion took place re garding a bus trip which is be ing planned for the district ladies, probably to the Royal Winter Fair. Further particulars will be known at the next meet ing* Hurondale Institute has invit ed the Hensall group to provide the program at its October meet ing—the definite date will be known later. Slips were then distributed for the purpose of choosing dish cloths, tea towels, soap chips, playing cards, to be presented at the next meeting. The October meeting bears the theme “Health and Social Wel fare” and will be held in the Legion Rooms. Hostesses are Mrs. R. Elgie and Miss Lammie. Roll call-—My weight and what it should be. The speaker will be Miss Nora Cunningham, Supervisor of Nurses, H e«a 11 li Unit of Clinton. Demonstration: Visiting nurse. The president outlined the area convention, to be held in London-—a tliree-day session—in October. It was moved by Mrs. Schwalm and seconded by Mrs* Goodwin that Mrs. ICerslake be one delegate to attend. The next matter brought up was that of “talent money”. This applies to each Institute member who is to be responsible for '“raising money throughout the year, the results to be made known at the March meeting. All institute m embers are urged to attend the October meeting. Mrs. Goddard then ex pressed thanks to the group for “get-well” cards received during illness. Mrs. Edwards very ap propriately extended appreciation to Mrs. Mousseau and her assist ants for the delightful affair which was largely attended. The national anthem followed. T h e entertainment included euchre, bridge and other game. Prize winners were Mrs. A. D. McEwen, Mrs. J. Corbett, Mrs. G. Tinney, Mrs. W. Pepper, Mrs. F. Corbett and MiSs Greta Lam mie. Village Assessment Highest On Record The highest assessment roll for the village of Hensall in many years was reported to the council last Tuesday night by D. E. McKinnon. The record total of $598,379 is the result of increased build ing in the village during the past year. New houses, many Improve ments and .new business build ings have been constructed aS the town has expanded In the post-war boom. The total assessment Is made up -of: land, $65,390; buildings, $498,630; and business $34,359. This list Includes exemptions of $49,450. Mr. McKinnon, after giving his report to the council, asked to be relieved from his assessor’s duty next year. Ray Chambers, of Clinton, ap peared regarding repairs to the town hall roof, offering to do the job for $164 and guarantee ing it for two years. The -council bought a wreath for Remembrance Day services, November 11, sponsored by the Hensall Legion whose represent ative, F. Appleby waited on the council. F. Harhurn reported on the amount of tile needed for the streets a/id the need or a curb on King Street west. Clerk-treasurer J. A, Paterson reported tax collections of $10'16.60 td .date. The clerk also gave an account of municipal meetings in London and the interviews he had at the parlia ment buildings, Toronto. , Communications read as fol lows: Department of Highways, W, Sherriff, Exeter District High School, Dept, of Welfare, F. Donnelly, Seaforth Lions Club, j. M* Southcott, Dept, of Municipal Af fairs, Peacock Brothers Ltd., W* Fairburn, Township of Tucker smith, 'Ontario Health Survey, C.N.R., J. Traquair, Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Same considered and filed. A Court of .Revision on the Assessment Roll will be held on Tuesday, September 27, at 8 p.m. Bills and Accounts read as follows were paid. Bell Telephone,, service $4.70; Huron Expositor, printing $3.36; Exeter District High School $412'9.84; O. Twitchell, gas ■ and oil, tractor and pump $36.13; D* E. McKinnon, Assessor, $155.0'0; F. Harburn, salary, $123.00; F. G. B on th ro n, unemployment, stamps, $6.48; W. Allan, gravel, streets, $48.00; .Muellers Ltd., supplies, $69.83; J. Passmore, salary., $41.66; F. Donnely, ad vice, $15.75; Hydro Commission, Hydro, $30.97; Hydro Commiss ion, hydro and water, hall $13 - 41. Total $978.85. By-Law No. 17-1949 establish ing regulations for a Volunteer Fire Department was given first and second reading. Carried.& . Former Bend Pastor Appointed Principal A former Grand Bend pastor, Rev. Stephen James Mathers B.D., M.A., lias been appointed principal of St. Thomas’ noted Alma College, it was announced last week. Following the resignation of the former principal, Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D., a special meet ing of the College Board was held and the application of Mr. Mathers, now preadhing at St. James-Bond United Church, Tor onto, was accepted. Mr, Mathers came to Grand Bend church from Gesto, near Windsor, in 1929. He stayed at the resort charge until 1933, when he moved to Bathurst St. United Church, Toronto, For the last .twelve years, he has been rectoi- of the St. James-Bond Church, Toronto. WINCHELSEA Miss Mae Jackson, of Walton, visited during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke spent the week-end in London with Mr, and Mrs. Lome Shol- dice and attended . the' Western Fair. Mrs. Clayton Horton and Pat ricia, of Seaforth, visited on Saturday at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin iGilfillan. Mr, and Mrs. George Kellett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heard, of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns re turned home on Monday from a motor trip through the western provinces, renewing . acquaint ances with friends' and relatives along the way. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong .were Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Jean and Betty, of Hensall, Mr. Har old Denham, of Wallaceburg, Mrs. Wholding, of Sarnia, . Mr. Don Willard, 'of Mount Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten, Messrs. John Batten and Alf Brooks. The occasion being a birthday cele bration for Mr. Wib Batten. Whenever someone does you a wrong you can make matters better or worse by your own reactions Harry and Al work at the same job. But when there’s extra work to be done, Al al ways has some excuse for not staying overtime. He leaves Harry to finish up. Naturally Harry resents be ing thus imposed on. But he nourishes his resentment and soon becomes grouchy with everyone—even his own family. Because of his irritation, his work suffers. How much better it would be if Harry refused to be upset by these incidents! Or if he talked things over frankly with Al, or his boss, and insisted on a fair deal. So it is whenever anyone offends us. We cannot live hap pily and do good work while smoldering with resentment. We must learn to take these wrongs in our stride, or get at the root of the trouble and try to correct it. Scarcely more than a gener ation ago, the life insurance agent was sometimes denied a hearing. He took this treatment in his stride, however, and per sisted in his efforts. Today everyone realizes that life in surance is a necessity. And the modern agent is welcomed as a helpful financial advisor. Mrs. Mary Desjardine Mrs. Mary Desjardine, a resi dent of Stephen Township for 83 years, died at the home of her son, Elmer, near Grand Bend. She was born in Roxtonpond, Que., and was in her eighty-ninth year. I She is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Lent Stebbins, Van couver: Mrs. Edward Vincent, Winnipeg; Mrs. Amelia Des jardine, Grand Bend; Mrs. Isabel Bestard, of Stephen Township, six sons, Abraham, Mt. Carmel; Leesome, William .Wilfred and Clarence, Stephen; Elmer at home; four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Desjardine. Grand Bend; Mrs. Selina Schroeder, Regina; and Mrs. John Patton, in Alberta. She is survived by 44 grand children, 61 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grandchil dren. , The remains rested in Hoff man’s funeral home, Dashwood, until Monday, 1 p.m., following which service .was held in the Church of God, Grand Bend, at 2:30 p.m. Interment was in Grand Bend Cemetery. Fall Ventilation Of Laying Hens Pullets raised on range, in range shelters, have to be handled with extreme care when first put into the laying pens. Unless the pens are .well aired with cross ventilation, some dif ficulty may be met, in keeping them comfortable and in good laying condition .says Professor J. E. Bergey of the Poultry De partment at the Ontario Agri cultural College. In hot . weather which we usually have at times in Septem ber and October, a well insulated house will pay dividends. This kind of a pen will be consider ably cooler than one that is not insulated. Where a pen has windows on two sides to allow for cross vent ilation it is also a good deal easier to keep the air moving and consequently more comfort able for the birds. In average sized pens, four square feet per bird .is considered as about right. In warm weather it is considered good practice to allow a little more than that, since birds themselves throw off considerable heat. Good judgement .must be used in adjusting the windows for ventilation. Where It is extreme ly hot during the day, it will probably bo necessary . to open all the windows on both sides of the pen. Should the weather be cold at night in may.be necessary to close them on one side. A cold wind blowing over the birds at night, might cause colds. As .the weather becmes colder In the fall only one side should be used, for ventilation, and the amount of opening would depend on the weather. The attendant must use his own judgement; use Insulated pens; use cross ventilation in hot weather; do not overcrowd birds; beware of cross drafts as weather cools. “Are you having troubles? , , . Let a Want Ad help you solve them,” Pol io Cases Increase An eleven-year-old Crediton girl was admitted as a poliomye litis case to London hospital on Friday along with four others. The five cases set a new re cord for one day admission into the polio ward, to bring the total for the past four days to an even dozen. The total admissions in Lon don this year have been 93. There have been six deaths. ,5106” mOdernI* one of ’"*» <“',nThe busies uv. lunny'comm’ in Town * 0 It’s ah old saying that if you build a better mousetrap, the world will beat a pathway to your door .. * but it’s only partly true. Unless somebody takes it out and shows it to the people who need mouse traps most of them will never hear about it. It’s the same with farm implements. Even though Massey-Harris has been building better and better farm machines for more than 100 years, thousands of Canadian farmers would still be doing their work the hard way if it weren’t for the service of Massey-Harris dealers. Sihce the earliest days, the dealer (or ’"agent” as he was Once called) has performed a triple service. He has served his farm customers by selling them machines that enable them to increase their yearly earnings. He has served Massey-Harris by enlarging the distribution of Massey-Harris products. And egzzaZZy, he has served his community, because increased farm earnings result in better business for all merchants, and in better homes, better schools, better churches and hospitals. The Massey-Harris dealer of today is aj modern in his methods as any merchant it town. You find him in an up-to-date building on “Main Street” with a showroom to display his streamlined machines and every facility to serve the needs of mechanized farming. He is one of the key businessmen of the community. Massey-Harris J TORONTO REGINA MONTREAL YORKTON Established 1847 MONCTON SWIFT CURRENT WINNIPEG CALGARY BRANDON EDMONTON SASKATCW VANCOUVER