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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-25, Page 11HI NEIGHBORS! weekday mornings on the good old YAWN PATROL (6-9 a.mj . . . afternoons in SPINNER SANCTUM (2-2,*30 p.m.) . . . Lots of music, news# weather and market prices . . . Dial 980, I'll bp looking for you! 980 —CFPLs LLOYD WRIGHT hn WTHE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1951 Portable Arc welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding <■ Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER CLANDEBOYE The inaugural meeting of Mc­ Gillivray School Areg, 1951, was held January 16. Chairman, Mr. Norman Mollard, Parkhill; vice- chairman, Mr. Byden Taylor, Parkhill; trustees, Mr. David Henry of Clandeboye, Mr. Rea Neil of Clandeboye, and Mr, Peter Doyle of Ailsa Craig; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Neil Mc- Rann, Clandeboye. Auditor's report was given by Mrs, Fern Nevin, of Glencoe. It was decided to buy another Ontario Loan & Saving debent­ ure of >$500 this year like they purchased last year as a econ­ omy project and not carry the Liability Insurance. Tenders were asked for new janitor for S-S. No. 3. Officials Of McGillivray Council Clerk, Mr. Oliver Amos; treas­ urer, Mr. William Patterson; as­ sessor, Mr. Wilbert Sholdice; road superintendent., Mr, A. D, Steeper; M.O.H.,aDr, Letts, Ailsa Craig; tax collector, Mr. Doug Hindmarsh; livestock valuators, Mr. William Nor’thgrave and Mr, Arnold Wasnidge. A pleasant social evening was spent in L.O.L. Hall at Moores­ ville on Friday evening, January 19, when the community hon­ oured Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flanni- gan, who have lived on No. 4 Highway for 32 years but re­ cently sold their farm due to ill health and have taken up' resi­ dence in London. Mr. Leo Boyle read an address while Mr. Charlie Rawlings pre­ sented them with a sum of money. Music was furnished by Mr. Steve Dundas, Miss Dundas and Mr. Jack Hotson. The Middlesex Bookmobile with library books called on Wednesday at Mooresville store, January 24, at 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Congratulations to Mrs. L, A. Kilmer on a grand­ son. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Bill Kilmer of Stratford, at Victoria Hospital, London, on January 16. A brother for Tommy and John­ ny. Mr. a new Mr. Mary, and Mr. Charles Edginton were dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I-I. Paton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and i daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Whiteford and Mrs. M, Thompson ' and Marlene attended the shower at home of Miss Anna Whiteford, Grand Bend, Friday evening in honour of Miss Pliyliss Gibson, bride-elect of this month, Mr. Ward Hodgins has pur- , chased a new Cockshutt manure spreader. Moving pictures from the Film Board were shown on Tuesday at Clandeboye School. Several boys have joined the Pulsifer Guitar 'Club at Exeter. We are pleased to report Mrs. George Simpson and daughter are home. Mrs. Mac McNaughton has been visiting in Windsor and De­ troit. The Women’s Association of United Church had a quilting at Mrs. Tommy Collins on Wednes­ day. Funeral of Mr. Cecil C. Guil- foyle took place on Thursday in St, James’ Cemetery. Services Mr. and K «-■ • —> ---- --- - —■ Service with Courtesy rQ Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT ft Mrs, L Savard Gets New Pep, Steady Nerves ’•I was very much under­ weight; also rundown, ner­vous. f took Ostrex. Gained 16 lbs. I felt line, tired feel­ ing and nervousnossf wore gone."—Mrs. L. Savard, Mat- tagami Heights, Ont.What a thrill! Thin limbs round out: hollows Hll up?body looks healthier, more attractive. Thousands praise Ostrex. weight-building ",blood, aids appetite, digestion bo food gives mory doo nourishment: puts flesh on baro bonos. Don t getting" oofat. Stop taking when you rpaoh desired weight. Introductory or get-acquaiutod size only 60«7 Try Ostrex 5bnlo Tablow for now pounds, new POP, today. At aU druggists. Usborne Appoints Committee To investigate Dump Ground Joe Carter has purchased Waterloo tractor. and Mrs. Mervin Carter, Douglas and Ian Carter, The first and statutory meet­ ing of the 1951 Usborne Council was held recently with Reeve W. R. Brock presiding and Council­ lors Verne Pincombe, Harold Jeffery, Earl Mitchell and Har­ old Hern in attendance. Rev. William Mair was pres­ ent and was called upon by the reeve to open the meeting with prayers for the divine guidance of the council for the coming year. The reeve and councillors all subscribed to the oath of office before the clerk and the 1951 council was officially installed. In a discussion of business arising out of minutes the reeve reported that A. Y. McLean, M.P., was still following up the matter of road damage compen­ sation. In regard to a dumping ground, the reeve and Councillor Hern were appointed a commit­ tee to secure land for the same on motion of Jeffery and Pin­ combe. Tax arrears amounting to $4,- 816.41 as of December 31, were reported,-by William Johns, tax collector. Road vouchers to the amount of $803.91 were presented for payment by the road super­ intendent in his report. Report, adopted and vouchers paid on motion of Hern and Pincombe. Regular meeting day was set on the second Monday afternoon of each month with a possible change in time to evening dur­ ing the busy harvest season on motion of Pincombe and Jeffery. Grants were made as follows: Huron Croii Improvement Asso­ ciation $25, motion of Mitchell and Hern. Beck Memorial Sani­ tarium $10, War Memorial Child­ ren’s Hospital, London, $10, Membership was taken in the following associations on motion of Pincombe and Jeffery: As­ sociation of Assessing Officers of Ontario, $10; Ontario Good Roads Association, $5; Associa­ tion of Rural Municipalities, $5. The treasurer made his report as follows: Arrears of taxes, 1950—$4,816.41, 1949—,$1,879.- 55, 1948—$462.90, total arrears —$7,158.86; balance of cash as ot December 31 last $16,636.55. Report was accepted by council. A letter of appreciation from the Kirkton Public Library As­ sociation for a grant in 1950 was noted by the council. The treasurer was authorized to file some obsolete records in the Township Hall on motion of Pincombe and Mitchell. Road Appropriation By-law and and and superintendent, the latter to have them prepared for consideration at the February meeting. Appointment of officials employees were confirmed rates ot remuneration, pay, charges to be made for machin­ ery rental for the year 1951 were included in a motion by Pincombe and Jeffery as follows: Clerk, H. H. G. Strang, $80 per month; treasurer, N, G. Clarke, $325 per annum; tax collector, William Johns, '$125 per annum; assessor, H. H. G. Strang, $70 per month; road superintendent, W. J. Routly, $200 per month; machine operator, Harry Sparl­ ing, $175 per month; crawler tractor operator, Emerson Pen- hale, $1.10 per hour; auditor, T. A, Wiseman, salary to be set at February meeting; caretaker of hall, John Kellett, $25 per an­ num; inspector in charge regard­ ing livestock pasturing by-law, W. J. Routly; livestock valuator, Clayton Smith, $3 per trip and 8 cents per mile; school attend­ ance officer, William Johns, time and mileage at township rates; relief administrator, N. G. Clarke, $2 per family per month on relief and time and mileage at township rates; solicitor, W. G. Cochrane; fence viewers, W. Kerslake, C. Down, Wm. Doupe, N. Coultis, C. Fletcher; pound­ keepers, E. Whiting, R. Jeffery, E. Alexander, E. Skinner, H, Shute, J. Bray, T. Yellow, F. Ryekman, J. Anderson, Garnet Johns, E. Miller; township labour to be paid for at the rate of 75 cents for ordinary work per hour and 80 cents per hour for snow­ plow helpers and power mower operator, team work $1.25 per hour; rates per hour to' be charged for the power maintain­ er $4 to ratepayers and $6 for work outside of the township, crawler tractor $7 and $9, power mower $2.50; the reeve’s salary to be $150 for the year and each councillor to receive $125; the foregoing appointments, salaries, rates of pay and charge rates to be incorporated in a by-law for presentation at the February meeting. Ausable River Authority repre­ sentative, W. R. Brock, on mo­ tion of Pincombe and Hern. Assistant fox bounty inspector to assist the clerk, N. G. Clarke. School signs to be placed in the area of every school in the township as a safe-guard against traffic accidents on motion of Jeffery and Hern. All motions were unanimously Dentist Attended School In Exeter Dr, Clinton H. McCallum, who received his public school train- Ing ip Exeter, died in London Saturday after a few days ness. Born son of Sarah moved tended ed his Lucan. He p. from the school of Dentistry at the University of Buffalo in 1898 and practiced there for forty years. His sister, Mrs. E. R. Kings- a resident of Toronto, in Montreal Sunday. bury, died W- at Clinton, .he was the late Thomas T\ McCallum. The to Exeter where he at- public school and receive high school education at the and family graduated with honours SHIPKA regular meeting of theThe _ . _ , Women’s Association will be held on Thursday afternoon, February 1, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Major Baker. The ladies of the W.A, quilted a quilt the past week at the home of Mrs. Major Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard attended the funeral of the late Mr. Arthur Lewis of Brinsley on Friday last. Mr. L. Schroeder has returned home after spending a few weeks with his daughter in Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ratz, _Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratz visited on Sunday in the home -off Mr. and Miss Mavis Clarke ent engaged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family visited a few days last week with her parents at Woodham. Miss Marilyn Comfort has re­ turned to her home at Fenwick, Ont., after spending some time at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor from Grand Bend were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner. and Joan London at Mrs. Scott, is at pres- FOR CANADIAN HOME OWNERS The New Canadian Anthracite It is a hard coal similar in structure to Welsh Anthra­ cite. You will find it a clean, even burning smokeless fuel, Try a Ton of this Canadian Anthracite COSTS LESS MONEY — $22.00 PER TON Yow Fuel Dealer - Jas. P. Bowey Auto, Fire & General Insurance PHONE 33 EXETER That’s right, Mr, ‘ How many miles the gallon?” “Depends what’s the gallon!” Motorist, and we heartily re­ commend B-A gasolines for your car. Try a tankful the next time and see for yourself I South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 « forms from the Department of [passed and council adjourned to Highways were brought to the ) meet again on Monday afternoon, attention of the council and road ^February 12, next. 0 pay Yourself, too, Business Directory were conducted by Rev. A. Cal­ der of Lucan at Haskett Funeral Home. He was unmarried and died at his home, Concession 10, Biddulpli Township, and is sur­ vived by two brothers, Steam of London, Oliver at home, and a sister, Mrs. Lucan. He first year. Mr. and Manus have moved in to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pyke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stainton of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Wainwright spent Sunday with her Mrs. Will Lewis. Health Unit Holds on pay-day... with DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 36-W - Phone - Res.36-J ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER for HURON AND LAMBTON For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD Walter Coursey of was in his seventy- Mrs. Richard Mc- Murless. of London sister, LUCAN DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Phone 273 ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Exeter Successor to J. W. Morley EXETER, ONTARIO 44 Chest Clinics Dr. R. M. Aldis, director of the Huron County Health Unit reported a year of pogress in 1950. In the control of tubercu­ losis with high school tests, 239 of which were munization inoculations, 13,39 4; tion, 2,544. Individual room inspections in schools, 5,- 169; special psysical inspections, 1,1'30; vision tests, 3,896; home visits of public health nurse, 3,- 896. Greater supervision of tourist establishments was carried out last summer, with the coopera-. tion of the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity. Greatest encouragement in the work, is the growing wish of the people to promote health and prevent disease, making the health unit truly a part of the community service, Dr. Aldis said. 45 chest clinics were held, a total atendance of 688; positive. Number of 1m- clinics held, 49 6: vaccina- ciass of the out in the cold on ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Bengali, Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Bing 138 JOHN W. ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone 3 5 5-J WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special Training Assures You Yotir Property’s True Value Sale Day Graduate of American Auction College Tefms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O, of RHONE 43-2 of on E. F. COFtBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER s Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92-r-7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL 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. Coatee, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin E. Clayton Colquhoun, Science Hili William A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Baliantyne, Wdodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter Solicitors Gladnian & Cochrane, Exeter The congregaional meeting was held in the Parish Hall for Holy Trinity Church and officers for 19 51 elected as follows, Minist­ ers Warden, Mr. Charles I-Iaggar; peoples’ warden, Mr. Clarence Hardy; 'Delegate to Synod, Mr. U. F. Stanley; alternative, Dr. W. T. Banting; board of Manage­ ment, Mr. Dane Ashworth, Mr. Frank Hardy, Mr. Austin Hod­ gins and Mr. Wilson Hodgins; Organist, Mrs. Hawkshaw. , The Women’s Auxiliary Holy Trinity Church in parishhall on Friday evening, January 19 th had a guest speak­ er, Miss Rarnell, a returned mis­ sionary from Mid Japan who told the story as the pictures were shown. Of great interest was the Hospital at Obuse where she was associated when it was destroyed last year by fire. Mrs. Harold Corbett presided in absence of Mrs. L. C. Harri­ son, president who was ill. Solo by Mrs. Gordon -Maines. Mrs. A. Calden, Diocesan, president of W.A., moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. After the meeting refreshments served by the members and cial time spent. Rev. L. C. Harrison met an accident when he fell the steps of the rectory, but is i lii p r o vi ii g» Mrs. turned home from where she spent several with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. spent the week-end w.ith mother, Mrs Brantford. Mr. and ing called Joseph Hospital, London, to see the latter’s Lewis, operation on liis arm on Satur­ day. He met with an accideht a week ago when his arm and. leg were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickins of London, called on Mr. and Mrs;) Robert Coleman, Saturday even­ ing. were a so- with from Walter Gibson has re­ home from Dundas, weeks Reilly latter's Norah Sargeant, of Mrs. on Sunday at St. Gordon Bant- nephew, Douglas who Underwent another Improvement In Milk In a progress report submitt­ ed by Dr. Mogrnan, sanitary in­ spector of County Health Unit improvement was noted in the overall bacterial quality of milk processed by dairies. The garith- mia average plate count in 1949 was 14,000 compared with 6,000 in 1950. crease in shown in 2,200 tests taken. An expansion of work is planned. A bincellosis survey producers for the dairies reveal­ ed that approximately 37 per cent of the herds showed eviden­ ce of 'bincella infection. There was a big de­ sediment content as of milk mastitis of milk The Voice Of Temperance In Toronto in 1950, 13,788 persons were arested on drunk charges., 12,000 more than in 1949. Morality inspector Albert Lee observed, “Despite increase in the number of liquor outlets bootlegging continues/* in Wes-( ton there were no arrests for drunkeftess in 1950' and only one arrest for drunk driving. Mayor R. C- Seagrave attributed Wes- ton*s drunk-free record to the fact that there are no liquor out­ lets or licensed beverage rooms within miles of the municipality. Toronto with numerous outlets has an increasing volume of ar­ rests and bootlogging too. Weston with no outlets lias a druhk free record. The conclu­ sion is obvioits. —Advt. HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT 1 The B of M featured Personal Planning on a test basis at the Canadian National Exhibition last autumn. In two weeks, 27,000 people asked fot a copy of the B of M’s booklet on Personal Planning, Here: are some of the comments these people have volunteered:— "A very workable budget. 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