The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 10/
We Specialize In All Kinds Of
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1950
News of Hensail
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I
Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters
Thermostats — Furnace Controls —- Fixtures, etc.
GARFIELD THOMSON
Phone 232 M Exeter
Green Pea
A Contracts
We have commenced contracting for Green Peas.
Mi\ 4 and Mrs. James Ben-
gougii spent Easter week-end
with relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Lavery of Staffa spent
the week-end at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law-, Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Lavery,
Mrs. Hollins returned home
after a pleasant visit with rela
tives and friends at Exeter.
Miss Mary Goodwin visited
during the past week with rela
tives in London.
Miss Winnie returned to re
sume her duties at the school
following a pleasant holiday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
William Gray, at Mitchell.
Mrs. Hannah Workman re
turned to her home here after
(Spending ‘the past several weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Herb
Britton at Dublin and Mrs. Nor
man
Dr,
and
with
Mr
of (Zurich visited recently with
their son-in-law
Mr, and Mrs.
and also with
MacBeath.
Mrs. Jack
Stanlake at Exeter,
, D. G. Steer, Mrs.
Patsy of Loudon
friends here recently,
. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and
Garnet
Mr. and
Peebles
Steer
visited
daughter,
Mousseau,
Mrs. John
office immediately.
Canadian Canners
Limited*
PHONE 28
Growers interested please get in touch with our
TO EIGHT
spent the
week-end with relatives in Lon
don, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Monk
ton were recent visitors with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scholl, and
Garry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neeb of
Tavistock were week-end visitors
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown,
Billie and Carol.
Mrs. Don Goodwin of Parkhill
visited recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
Judith Ann of Toronto spent the
week-end with the former’s
mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt.
Mrs. Hodgins of Lucan visited
recently with her sister, Mrs.
Blackwell.
Miss Helen Swan returned to
her home here last week after
spending the winter months in
Seaforth.
The following lettei* was read
at the Institute meeting Wed
nesday evening of last week:
Dear Miss Luker:
We are thrilled with your
wonderful gift to the Children’s
Hospital — thirteen beautiful
quilts. They are so well made
and attractive you are to be
congratulated on your handi
work. The response of the Wo
men’s Institutes to our appeal
quilts has been grand and
are grateful to your group
your interest in the hospital,
do appreciate your thought?
fulness and extend our thanks
to your committee for this pro
ject: Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs.
S. Bell, Mrs. A. Mousseau and
Mrs. A. D. McEwen. Having at
tempted to quilt at one time,
we send an admiring “thank
you” to all the makers of little
stitches.
Thanking you, and with best
wishes to all, I am yours sin
cerely,Kliss Alice G. Servent,
Secretary,
. London Wai' Memorial
children’s Hospital * * * #
A letter was received front W.
E. Pfaff regarding drainage
matters and the
structed to get
the solicitor at
the same.
An invitation
from the Hensail branch of the
Legion asking the Council to
attend their opening ceremonies
on May 12 at 7 p.m. and advise
them how many would attend,
clerk instructed to do so.
Correspondence was read as
follows; Exeter District High
School Board regarding its 'bud
get for 1950; Hensail Public
School regarding its 1950 bud
get; P.‘ Hewitt, 'Department of
Highways; Hensail District Co-
Op; Monteith & Monteith; Val-
lace, Brown & Company; Horton
Steel Works; W. Sherril’f; F.
Donnelly.;, A. A. Alexander; De
partment of Municipal Affairs;
same considered and filed.
Considerable discussion took
place as regards the 19 50
rate when it was found that
public school rate would be
mills higher this year and it
decided to lay the matter i
until next meeting when the tax
rate would have to be struck.
Bills and accounts read as
follows: Bruce Moir, labour s.r.
$1.50, watching fire $3.00, $4.-
50; T. Peters, labour s.r. $1.50,
watching fire $3.00, $4.50; C.
Deitz, trucking s.r., $7.50; Don
ald Orr, labour s.r., $4.50; F.
G. B o n t h r o n , unemployment
stamps, $3.60; F. Harburn, sal
ary, $123.72; J. A. Paterson,
salary $175.00, expenses Palmer
ston $9.00, $184,010; Hensail
PU.C„ hydro hall, $25.53; Bell
Telephone, service, $3.20; Asso
ciation of Assessing Officers,
membership, $10.00; Municipal
World, supplies, $4.26; E. Fink,
repairs, hall, $7.5S; total, $379.-
89.
It was moved 'by Parke ana
Jones that the bills and accounts
'Us read be paid. Carried.
The . matter of Daylight Sav
ing Time came up and after
some discussion it was moved 'by
Hey .and Luker that Daylight
Saving Time be declared in
effect from April 30 midnight
to September 24 midnight. Car
ried.
By-law 6, 1950, appointing
auditors, was given its first,
second and third readings and
oi’ as many as can, go to the
municipal school in Wingham on
April 20. Carried.
clerk was in
in touch with
once regarding
was received
Moved by Parke and Hey that
we charge the Public Library
$5.00; Park Hoard $20.00: School jWO; and the •P.H.C.
Elect. Dept., $20.00, and Water
Dept- $20,00, same being their
share of the auditing expenses.
Carried,
The clerk was instructed to
look up the Dog By-law and it
was found that all dogs must be
under control from April 1 to
October 31 and that all owners
or harbourers must secure the
necessary fags on or before May
1 of each year. The clerk was
instructed to insert a notice in
the Exeter and Seaforth papers
regarding the same.
Adjournment was moved and
carried at 11:57 p.m.
V/e are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Company
SEED SUPPLIED CONTACT US
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Phone 103
. T, Mickle & Sons
Hensail, Ont. Nights 133
was
over "Consider the honor and integrity
of him who makes the goods before
you buy.” That was the counsel a wise
man of ancient Bagdad gave to a young
man who wanted to know how to get
his “money’s worth.” It’s still good
advice today . . . when we say “look for
the John Deere trademark.”
For more than 110 years farmers have
sought out the John Deere name as
their assurance of quality when buying
farm equipment. They know that the
familiar leaping deer has always labeled
only farm equipment designed and con
structed to give them the maximum
service at the lowest possible cost.
Today, more John Deere equipment
is being sold than ever before. John
Deere regards this farmer confidence
as a sacred trust that is guarded;
zealously in maintaining John Deere
service and quality “true to tradition.”
W. G. Simmons & Sons
Canadian men and women have
8,000,000 deposit accounts in
Banks value each depositor’s business highly
. . . safeguarding your money, paying
interest on your savings, standing ready to
repay . - * striving to retain your confidence
and friendship.
.. *Your bank manager appreciates his
obligation to you. Ask him what is a
banker’s first concern. He will answer,
“Safeguarding the depositors’ funds?’
For he realizes that depositors are the very
foundation of the efficient credit process by
which banks mobilize deposits to serve
the needs of this working, growing,
enterprising Canada.
SPONSORED BY YOUR
*>
BANK
o
Hensall Council
The regular meeting of the
Hensall Village Council was held
April 11 at 8 p.m. in the Coun
cil Chamber with all members
being present. The minutes of
the last regular meeting and of
the special meeting were read
and adopted.
F. Harburn reported that the
small sludge pump motor was
beyond repair. He also mentioned
the need of more gravel for the
streets, stating that he hoped
the next gravel would be better
than the last, and instructed to
secure more gravel as soon as
possible. The clerk was instruct
ed to secure information as re-
. gards a new sludge pump by
contacting Wingham and also
the London Concrete Machinery
Company regarding same.
J. A. Paterson, tax collector,
reported the tax arrears stating
the same as only three rate
payers in arrears and to the
amountpOf $213,90 or less than
one per cent in arrears; also re
ported regarding the meeting
held in Palmerston attended by
W. B. Cross and himself.
It was moved by Jones and
Hey that the error on the tax
roll of business tax of J. Hen
derson of $1,00 be struck off;
also the tax on the land former
ly owned
and now
pality of
Carried.
It was
Luker that the 1949
handed in by 'the fax ■collector
with arrears of $213.90 on three
properties be returned as not
collected and a statement for
warded to the county treasurer
of the same. Carried.
A request was received from
the Fire Brigade asking for a
new fire engine, 300 feet of 2|-
inch hose, 2 pair of firemen’s
boots size 9, and soda for the
chemicals was considered
considerable discussion
place.
Councillor E, Mitchell
Clerk H. Strang appeared for
the Township of tlsborne to dis
cuss the matter of fire protec
tion for their township by the
local brigade. The decision was
that an agreement <be drawn up
and that protection be offered in
the meantime,
finally passed.
It was moved b> Luker and
Jones that the Council and clerk
by the
deeded
$4.60
moved
Hudson estate
to
be
the municl-
struck off.
by Parke and
tax roll as
and
took
and
At times most of us have looked at purse, wallet
or bankbook, and wondered: "Where does the
money go?"
*
GODERICH
Where does the money go ?
CRUDE OIL and other raw materials took more
than half of each dollar.
You may have wondered, too, where does our
money go—the money we receive for gasoline,
fuel oil, lubricants and other products we sell.
Well, last year each dollar we received went
this way:
wringing you
EXETER
one
MANUFACTURING AND PACKAGING took
more than 11 cents. Costly equipment and
skilled workers were needed to make the 640
products we supplied for thousands of uses.
TRANSPORTATION took the next big bite of the
dollar. Products moved over wide areas to
serve every community in Canada. During
1949 we paid more than $34 millions for
railway freight alone.
MARKETING was next. Marketing brought you
the products you needed when and where you
needed them . , . power, heat and lubricants
for factory, home and farm. Marketing sup
plied your neighborhood dealer, that inde
pendent businessman, so that he could serve
you conveniently and dependably.
TAXES to provincial and federal governments
took 7.53 cents. And this did not include
gasoline tax, which—depending on where you
live—took from 21 to 33 cents out of every dollar
you spent for standard grade gasoline.
^PROFIT1 was 3.89 cents out of teach sales dollar.
Of this 2.25 cents went to shareholders as
dividends. The rest—along with money we
borrowed and obtained by sales of investments
—was put back into the business to replace
worn out equipment, to provide new equipment
tiiid inake sure that we can continue to supply
your needs in the future.
lMMRIU