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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 5Page 5 By STANLEY Scanning theTHE OLD HOME TOWN W. G. Thompson WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING FOR THE CANADIAN MALTING CO. and have: modern equipment for unloading For full particulars apply at our office or PHONE 32 HENSALL THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1950 d By “SCOOP” local base- Usborne Township Council Enforces Warble Fly Spraying'l' I P ill co m b e aiuj s CARS $850. ,1941 until sold. Today’s price (Thursday) 1 $195. our champ* deserve it. the con- and was Jeffery and Hern cattle owners be Councillors Jeffery to be USED TRACTORS Ford, abo\4e average —- $775. Massey*Harris **— $875. Allis Chainlets — — $550, Fordson —- $1*50. TRUCKS 3-Ton, 158-inch chassis and car, .825 new licence *— $1,350. V* ATTENTION FARMERS /PIANO LESSONS $ on Guaranteed Trust Certificates Issued for any amount.... for a term of five years.... guaranteed both as to principal and interest.... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder’s option, may be allowed to accumulate .at compound interest. An ideal investment for .individuals, com­ panies; authorizied by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees.. THE STERLING TRUSTS . CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 38 years In Business ogden^L EUNICE M, NIXON, A.T.C.M. Thorough courses in both classical and popular music, Pupils prepared for Toronto 'Conservatory of Music exams in both piano and theory. STUDIO AT RESIDENCE Phone 481-J Cliampions To Be Honored Exeter’s champion basketball teams will receive their due recognition in the very neax’ fu­ ture. The Ontario champion. Ma­ roons will be banqueted by the Kinsmen and the council on be­ half of the town 'are going to present each member with a trophy suitably inscribed. The high school teams which copped the WOSSA titles are going to be feted by the high school board. All in all it looks like a good show for ions and they richly Baseball Notes Aspirants for the ball team held a get-together and light workout in the gym­ nasium last week. From all re­ ports Manager Clarence Fair­ bairn1 had a very encouraging turnout. We . understand that Johnny Bowman will be back with . the club. The youthful flinger who was a disappointment last sea­ son wants to come back , and prove that . he can pitch bait With that change in attitude you can look for better .things from the1 Toronto lad., * A Fino Gesture After the grand support the j umoi* Mar OO11S received in their final game the boys found them­ selves with ;a' fifty dollar surplus after all accounts.had been paid. Ag they set out to do at the first or" the year this ,money was turned over to the Hospital Fund. True champions, those Exeter Maroons! & Exeter N every seeding of ALFALFA and CLOVER Don't take chances. Work with na­ ture. Always inoculate Clover and Alfalfa seed with LEGUME-AID, the high potency inoculant. Costs only few cents an acre. Gets big results in better crops and increased soil fertility. Guarantee date on every package. Drop in and ask for par­ ticulars. Remember the name fe > J directed the clerk to prepare the necessary by-law for approval at the next meeting. Howard Johns and E. J. Pym also from the Federation report­ ed on the road sign project, and after considerable discussion Council agreed to erect fifty signs in 1950, the committee to determine the exact cost and re­ port. The road superintendent pre­ sented his report including vou­ chers to the amount of $1,585.- 36. The report was passed on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Jeffery. Council agreed to pay '$3 per hour for trucks haul­ ing gravel for repair work in the spring on motion of Council­ lors Hern and Mitchell. Council agreed to. charge ratepayers 75 cents ‘per yard f.o r crushed gravel in 195.0 on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Mitchell. On motion of Hern and Pin­ combe renewal of insurance on the township truck at a premium of $33.75, was accepted. By-law 7, 19 50, Reforestration By-law, authorizing Council to enter into agreements with land­ owners for the reforestration of areas in accordance with Muni­ cipal Reforestration Act 1945 Amendment was passed on the motion of and Hern and directed sent to the Department of Lands and Forests for approval. A. W. Morgan interviewed the Council to give a progress report on the work of the - Exeter Dist­ rict High. School •‘Board and to advise that the budget of the Board already sent out was go­ ing to be reconsidered at the May meeting. Correspondence was read from •the Minister of the Department of Lands and Forests regarding the request from the that the township be a Regulated Area for poses, stating that townships designated regulated areas were basis only. He advised that the Council would be contacted by the local district office of the department for further discus­ sions on the matter. "“From County Assessor A. Alexander asking that the town­ ship assessor be sent to the pro­ vincial convention of the Assess­ ing Officers of Ontario to be held in Windsor June 7. 8 and 9, to give a talk on assessing farm lands, recently given by him at the district meeting in Palmerston. Council agreed on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Hern. Councillors Jeffery and Mit­ chell reported on talks with of­ ficials in Exeter and Hensail re­ garding fire protection, stating that they believed that agree­ ments could be worked out. Reeve Brock and Councillor Pin­ combe were delegated to inter­ view the Exeter Council, and Councillor Mitchell and the clerk were delegated to interview the Hensail Council, to arrange, if possible, to have the village fire brigades cover the township if called. The treasurer reported re­ ceipts since March 13 of $37.50 and current accounts to the amount of $554.51 were passed on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Pincombe. Council adjourned to meet again in regular session on Mon­ day afternoon, May 8. Usborne Township Council •met in regular monthly session on Monday afternoon, April 10, with Reeve W. R. Brock, presid­ ing and Councillors Verne Pin­ combe, Harold Jeffery, Harold Hern and Earl Mitchell in at­ tendance. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting, held on March 13, and the ' minutes of a special meeting, held on the evening of March 27, called for the purpose of holding a Court of Revision on the Essery, McDougall ana Brock Creek drains and to con­ sider a petition from the town­ ship unit of the Federation of Agriculture asking that the Council pass- a by-law under the Warble Fly Control Act compell­ ing all cattle within the township to be treated for warble fly, were confirmed as printed on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Pincombe. Ralph Bettridge of Lakeside was awarded the contract to treat all the cattle in the town­ ship for warble fly by spraying as required at the rate of 12% cents per head for each spray, two sprays to be applied, the work to be carried out under the direction of the inspector ap­ pointed by the Council and com­ pleted by May 31 next, a certi­ fied cheque for $100 accepted as a suitable guarantee and the reeve and clerk authorized to sign the contract on behalf of the township on motion of Coun­ cillors Hern and Pincombe. N. G. Clarke was'appointed as township inspector to enforce the Warble Fly Control By-law with Ira Marshall assistant* in­ spector, inspectors to be re­ munerated at the rate of 70 cents per hour while engaged in duties with a mileage allowance of 10 cents per mile on motioil of Councillors Mitchell. Councillors moved that charged for warble fly spraying at the rate of 15 cents per head for each spray, the township to supply the Derris powder and where the. owners agree to treat by brushing that the township supply the Derris powder to them at the rate of 5 cents per head for two treatments. The re-submitted Earl drain report by S. W. Archibald, town­ ship engineer, file on March' 27, was read with the interested ratepayers in attendance, Coun­ cil .provisionally adopted the Earl drain report, the Court of Revision was set for 2 p.m. on May 8 next and the clerk was authorized to print the by-laws and send them by registered mail to each of the assessed parties on motion of Councillors Hern and Jeffery. At 3 pan. Council opened and considered tenders in response to a tender call issued ’by road superintendent for the struction of the Cann, Hell Yellow bridges, the contract awarded to C. Looby Construc­ tion of Dublin for the lump sunt of $4,485 on motion of Council­ lors Jeffery and Pincombe. The Court of Revision on the Brock Creek drain adjourned from March 27 was re-convened and the following revisions made as advised by the engineer and as per notice given: Melville Hern, Lot G, Con. 8, acreage in­ creased to twenty acres and out-; let assessment by $4; and simi­ larly, Morris Hern, Lot F, Con. 8, to fifty-five acres and in­ creased. $2; Everette Millet. Lot E, Con. 8, to sixty acres and in­ creased $2; Allan Jaques, Lot 21, s.e.b. Con., to twenty acres and increased by $2, Moved by Councillors Hern and Pincombe that the court be closed and that By-law 5 (Brock Greek Drain) be finally passed and adopted. Council agreed that the clerk should issue a tender call for the work to be done on the Es­ sery, McDougall, Brock Creek ancl Earl drains, tenders to he opened after the Court of Re­ vision on the Earl drain on May 8. Ross Marshall interviewed the Council on behalf of the Town­ ship Unit of the Federation of Agriculture asking that the ; membership levy on farmers be increased from 1/5 of a mill to 2/5 of mill beginning lit 1951, to provide the organization with I more ample funds to carry on its work, Council agreed and held on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly and family, Mrs. Noyes, of London, and Miss J. Davis were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Barker. Miss E. Abbott spent the week-end of her parents, Mr. Abbott. LEGUmE-flID Also Available For t FIELD & CANNER BEANS FIELD & CANNER FEAS SOY BEANS of London at the home and Mrs. M. Canadian Distributors EXETER ------ ONTARIO EASY TO ROLL I'ord Sedan, very good (maroon) Ford Coach, radio, low mileage • Dodge Sedan, radio, A.C. heater Plymouth Sedan, very clean — Pontiac Sedan $1,250. Ford Sedan — $1,250. Anglia, economical transportation Coach — $195. Coach (Standard), good —- $590. Conch. This car looks like new. $595. Coach, new motor —- $350. Sedan, low mileage $250. Coach — $175. Coach —- $200. Coupe —- $19. Special Car Plymouth Sedan, good motor. To be reduced $10 a day $560, 1919 1919 1948 1947 1948 1948 1949 1939 1938 1938 1937 1931. 1931 1930 1930 Ford Chev Ford Ford Chev Ford Ford Ford $1,795. $1,750. ■ $1,595. - $1,390. Ford tires, 2- Ton GMC, good tires and motor Pickup Ford —- $295. Special Truck 3- Ton Ford, chassis and cab, .825 x 20 tires. >e reduced $10 u day until sold. Today’s — $1,110. Larry Snider Motors PHONE 64-W EXETER Council designated game pur- the few so far as on a trial SAtNTSBURY We are glad to report that Mrs. W. J. Davis is somewhat improved, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Elston spent Sunday visiting relatives near St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner spent Sunday in Ailsa Craig. Mr. Earl Greenlee is ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs, A. Elston and family were Sunday evening din­ ner guests at the home of Mrs. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll tended the Masonic dance Lucan on Monday evening. Miss M. Isaac, and Mr. Simpson of London spent week-end at the home of and Mrs. G. Isaac. Many from this comma paid their last respects to late Dr. Robert Hamilton Ailsa Craig, whose funeral