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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-4-28, Page 5THE BRUSSELS PAST ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1937, R, S. 0,, CHAP. 8 AND ONTARIO VO-rFlir;' LIST' ACT. 191/, CHAP, 7 The Ontario Elertiuii, June 7, 1948 NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS TAKE N 1)'1('Is that the sittings of Revising Officers for 11,1 purpose of ht. ti ag eo'tplahtl.Y or appeal, with regard to the Voters' Lis's tc be used at the pending. election of a member of the L; „islativr Assembly Pot each of the Elm -tore] Uistt is t, of llnr(,u-llruee, and Marin, will be ht•id for 1ho respective municipalities In said Ulsdrlcls, ut the. hate: and plates, mentioned In the schedule below, with the names of the Cleric of the Bovis{ng Officer for Each iltuilcip•clllly, and the last rule for 170111ng cnulphl11144 ur tl:ppeals to the said Clerk, 3Il'NIrll',\LITY 1)a'' of selling Urc'y Township .01sy 81;1 1Novir1, '1'uw'usltie .... hiss 4llt \\'inglut.m Town May :,I11 11ru+s. is Villa ge May lith Al110may Vi(la. e Ales 7th Colborne Township May `411 l'arriek Township ........... :May 11,111 1-Itt'nit Tow•ns111)) May 11111 Ripley Vllla;r ltay 1 21h Culross Township May 13th Ti•e,waler \'illuue ... Almy 14111 Lueknow Village May lith :Morris 'I'uw'nsh'p -May 15111 Kinloss Township ......,, May 17tH Turnhr'rry '7ow'n%hip May 1 901 East Wuwnnush Twp. May 1Stlt Blyth Viiia e )Tay 19111 Ashfield Town .1np .,., . Slay 191h Meet \Vaw'annsh TwpMay "nth '.11T'NICTPALLTY Date of Sitting Hay Township May 0th Hallett Township May 7th McKillop 'Township .,.. ,,, trios 1.0th Stanley Townshis May ,",rel Stephen Township May lith Tnckerstnith Township May 4th Hsborn'o Township ..,, .,, May ll th Seaforth Town May 13tlt Exeter Village May 12th Goderlch Town May 17th Gnderich Town May 20th Stephen Twp. (R.C,A.Ie. St.a,) " 17th 'racket -smith Twp, (Radio Sehnoll May 13111 HURON -BRUCE ,-- BY HIS HONOUR JUDGE COSTELLO Place of Silting Tinto of fitting '1'cwnsltIp Hall, 16thol -.. 10.00 it.'t. 'I'owu,,hlp Hall, Carrie . 10.01) 0.111 Tow' Hall, \\Ingham 10,00 a.m. Town 1da1), lire -sots '1.30 p, 111. ,Jolnrsten's Office, 11iiIdut ty 1ila.m. 'I'nwnslu'1' Hail. ('aglow .... 1(1.011 amt. .1..1. Johnston's Office, :lfildetay loam. Township Hall, Ripley 1.:10 p,m. Council Chambers. RiPley 3.80 pm. Town Hall, Ter -.tutor lone a 0. Town 77411 Torswat0' 11'rr0 ❑.'n. Town hall. f,nrknnw i.tr,l 11,01. Tinvnsltip 1M11, 140r1.le .. 10,411 n tel. 'township Hall. TTolyroo'l 11.00 a.m. 'l'OWIlOhip ITall, hhteva.le ... 10.00 a.m. Foresters,' Trail, Belecave .... 1(1.11'1 a.m. Community Hall, Blyth ..,11,00 p m '7owitohip TTa11, Ashfield 3.00 p m Twp, hall. 'est Wawano=lt 10 t1.m Clerk of Revising Officer Lust. bay for tlolnptalnts .1, 11. Fear, !Ethel April 29111 Philip thirst, Wroxeter April 30th W. A. (11Iltttith, Whistle= May 1st O. 11. Campbell. Brussels May 3t'4 .1. A. Johnston, 3H1'OmaY May 3rd Win. ti:,ltowsr, c;oilefic'11, 11, R. .1, A. Johnston, JP:ldmuy 1), maid .01cKay. R. 11. No, 3, (llrlrott i:utile, Ripley I. S, 11r•Unnald, Teeswatet• J. flood, 'reeswatot•' S. I Agnew. Liteknow ... (leer.;,' Martin. Brussels .T`R. Lane, 11. R. 2. Tlolyrood W. 1:. 1'ruikshank, Winch= It, TT. 'Thompson. Belgrave, R. R. No. 1 Bernard Hall, Blyth McDonagh, Lirhknow', R. R. ^, Durnin Phillips, Tmeknow No. 5 .. .. May 4011 May 11th Ripley 11ay7t4 May 8111 may 10th May 10th May loth clay 11111 May 13th 0lav 15th May 14111 May 10th May 15th May 17tH HURON — BY HIS HONOUR JUDGE COSTELLO Place, of Sitting Time of Sitting Township Hall, Zurich 10.00 a.m. Comm nnity Wall, Lnndesboro 3,30 p,m. Carnegie Library, Seaforth 3.30 p.tu. Township Hall, Varna . 3.3n p.m, Township Hall, Crediton ,,3.30 p.m. C!.Simp=no's Hntuse, Bfueefinld 3.10p.m, Township Hall. Elimville ..,. 10,00 1.11. Town Hall, Seaforth 4.30 p.m. Village Hall, Exeter 10.00 a.m. Court House, Grelerirh ..... 9.30 p,m Cortef House, Goderlch ........ 4.00 p,m. Township ITall. Crediton 3.30 p.m. reel"! Simpson's House, Brneefield ,, 3,30 p rl. Clerk of Revising Officer Last Day for Cotnplail:'ts H. W. Brokc.nshire, Zurich "lay :ird Crorge Cowan, Londesbm'o May 3rd J. M. Eckert, Seaforth, R. R. No. 1 May 6111 Fred Watson. R. R. No. 3.'I3ayfield .,.. April 29111 F. W. 14Torlock, Crediton May 1st Edwin P. Chesney, Seaforth, R. Na. 4 April 3011, TT. H. C. Strang, Heilsel2, R. R. No. 1 ..,, Ma.y 7111 D. TT. Wilson, Seaforth May loth C V. P'ekard. Exeter May 1111 S. H. Blake, (loderich May 13th S. IT. Blake, (iaderieh Mai' 17th F. Ti'. ATmenek, Crediton May 13th Edwin P. Me. se q•, Seaforth. R. No. 4 BY D. E. HOLMES, K C. Goderlch Town. May nth Court Hauer', Goderich ,...., 10.30 a.m. S. 7T. Blake, (;nderteh Goderlch Town May S21h Court TTouse, Goderlch 11.1 a.m. s MI. Blake, Corlerir'lt Hensel! Village May rth Town Hall. TIensall 10.00 a.m. ,Tastes A. Patterson, Hensel] Clinton Town May 19th Town Hall. Clinton 10.50 a.m. 3T. T. Corless, Clinton Clinton Town May 20th Town Hall, Clinton S.00 p,m. M. T. Carless, Clinton hiss S. Acheson's Residence, Goderlch Township May 13th Holmesville ln.30 a.m. R. :May 14th May 1st May 8th May 3rd May lath• May 17th 0. Thompson, Clinton, R. R. 2 May 10th All Persons are called upon to examine the Voter' Tdsts to ascertain that their name. are correctly entered therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to he so revio"d is Part 1 and IIT of the Voters' List prepared for the above mentioned mnnicipalitles. ANT) FURTHER. TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of tate said municipalit<es who desire to complain that his or the name of any Person entitled to be entered on Ole said list for that municipality has been ontittedfront the saane, or the names of any persons who are not 011111100 to be voter; have been entered thereon, may es above set out apply. complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that smelt appeals mast be by notire in writing In the prescribed form ('in duplicate) signed by the complainant, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him as his address as stated above. The lists of voters may be seen at the office of the Clerics of the Revising Officer in each municipality as above. For further infornlaat.ion write 111 Mies Evelyn A. Cooper, Box 98, Goderlch, Clerk for the Election Board of the County of Haven. T. M. COSTELLO, CHAIRMAN FOR THE ELECTION BOARD OF THE COUNTY Or HURON. Dated at Goderlch the 23rd Day of April, A. D., 11141 No Cinch, This Life Says Mayor Ainlay By Thomas Graham Being Mayor of Edmonton isn't the "soft touch" most folks think it is. Assigned to have a "look see" at the role played by Chief Magistrate Harry H. Ainlay in guiding civic af- fairs, this reporter Is convinced nothing short of Solomon's wisdom, and the patience of Job can bring about a satisfactory s•olutiol to the problems he coufronts daily. And for my part he can have it , I don't want , , , , it's not right for me—or for you either— unless you go K IEFH'.b('S MACHINE SHOP i o3 Acetylene and Electric Welding Our shop s eduipped to do Fust Class Welding And Lathe Work You? Patronage Solicited. Good Service Asae, rot weird requests, never ending complaints, a 15 -hour working day, irregular meals, sle'.p.ess nights, disrupted home life end countless other "heaclaclles." WORKING DAY Mayor Ainlay reaches his office each horning at nine. His lunch hoar is invariably cut short; he seldom gets away ham the Civic block before six, ' and it's generally 11:30 p. m. or midnight before I can call it a da'," he says. He is regularly asked to play the role of Dan Cupid, or called upon to reconcile estranged families or to find pen pals and locate missing persons. It's unusual if a day passes with- out 1111.1 receiving requests for tele- phones, housing accommodation, new roads and sidewalks, light, \rater, gas, 100w• buses, sewers and the like, SOCIAL LIFE Tnvdttationa to teas, luncheons, dinners, social and public functions. to address gatherings or meetings are so numerous, "that days of week aren't aof010ent to accom- modate therm," says Mayor Ainlay. Daily reciuests pour in seeking assistance, food and clothing parcels for hungry and needy Etaropeaue. Give your old tractor more power Install a Robin Manifold We can equip your wagon or tractor for rubber. Special discount on new tired and batteries. See A. S. BOWMAN & SONS Machine and Welding Shop Gowanstown, Ont. Phone 636r3 Listowel Misplaced persons, tourists, civic officials and industrial firsts are forever inguring about Edmonton. its faellit1es, prospects and such, One of the more unusaal requests w•as from the daughter of a dve1g man in London, England, who :ought to have ono Canadian apple sent to her faun r before ile passed on. Mayor Ainlay Turned the letter over to a l',ttl departmental store who forwarded a ease of apples. ODD REQUESTS Another young man from Auck- land, Neiv Zealand, asked that beer bottle labels of all beverage sold in Edmonton be sent to him. An (lt:rewn girl renursted the signature of the mayor while an- other desired the coat of arms of incal military units, "If possible we look after all re. quest" said Mayor Ainlay, "and always reply to all letters," Elected to office in November 1945, and returned for two year term last November, Mayor Ainlay has en- countered all sorts of complaints, re- quests, and verbal blasts but he takes them all in his stride. "This Mayor bnsin•es's isn't all that it's cracked up to be," says Mayor Ainlay. "If someone gets a laud puddle in front of their plass, first tiling they do is phone me. "People seem to think the mayor has the power to do anything and all they have to do is ask. "When T inform them I'm unable to comp13 with their request because the authority liInvesited 111 this orrice doesn't permit it they got quite an- noyed. "If T had the power to do \what most people seem to think they'd be Chasing me out of town for being a dictator,' he said. NO HOME LIFE Proud of his wife and his horse which he built litnl.self ,n 1919,, Mayor Aln:lay's only "beef about his job is, "It doesn't allow My wife and me any home life, She has serer been able to invite anyone over and be sure D'd be there and countless are dinners that got cold waiting for me." Mayor Ainlay was horn in January, 1585• at Brussels, Huron County, Ont. He came to Edmonton in September 1910 and has been a farmer, real 5.111e elan, a businessman and for 31 years was a teacher In the city IIs abdicated this profession nn hecom• Ing mayor. CRA.N i'3ROO rte The service Mn Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday was condulted by the minister, Rev. I. DI Maedver, whose sermon subject was "The Transfiguration," The choir sang anthem, "In His Garden Fair" by Wilson. At the service next Sunday, May 2nd, Rev. W. W. Wallace of Toronto, a. Toronto representative of The Ontario Temperance Federation, will be no gn.eet'e,peaker, On Sunday evening, May 9th, at 3,10, the religious moving picture, "Goal of the Atom." will be shown in the Cranbrook Ohu:roh, This Pilot is p^odueed by the Moody Bible Tnstitute of Science and reveals in beautiful technicolor many of the startling die• ro•eries of science showing their re. lal.ion to God and 'IIis Word, The people of this community are fortun- ate in having the privilege of seeing this. remarkable picture, and it is hoped that no one in the surrounding dish'let will miss the opportunity to sec this unusual production, t\'Irs, Lloyd Backwell, Galt, was a week -end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, McNabb. Allen and Mrs. Cameron, Sim and Mrs, Cameron and Carole motored to London last week and spent a few days with members of their family there, i. * * * e A M 0 F. PEOPLE WR KNOW - N C, ,,, . - @ M ,y 1h1' • 17. Pottu Guelph, was a wt•o-it, 'rd 1ISltot• with Mrs. ;). It tannin:• ham. o s M Mr. and Mrs. C. 13u.sohlen and Miss . Karen trete week -end visitors Irl Ch esl ey, * * n Mrs. J. Kern.ae•ltan arrived homy sifter Spending a Pew wee!... w•ilh ie•'. 11,1,.' 111 MrKillep. * Aft'. and 3%•'.. Harry r'haatptoe- w11n spent the winter in i''lot',1,t 1''' 11•irr! to 'heir home 11 're thls week - 1 a y All,s Ma 'Intro, Bolt L td m <lu.n• t11t• week -end at. her home here 1,6,11 I her Parente Mr. and ',Lys. \V, H. 11'11. , G p Airs. Willits of `lalr-m ,teat couple of lows this w,nk with 11'r sisters Airs. Ti' .Jermyn nevi Mrs. \V ' Hnggan. * * * Mrs. Sanderson r'turned last. Thursday from a trip to the west coast. She visited at Chillewaek, B. C.. and Bentley, Alta, " a a Mrs. W. D. S. Jamieson and Dun- can, Tot -onto, were week..nrl vieitnrs, with Brussels friends, Hameln attend -I ed the B. C. S. "At Home" on Fri.' Flay night. a' zr ra Jim Anderson .Auden' at Ti C. :14 had the misfortune to aceidrntly streak his leg while playire r'Izhy on Wets esdap. Hr' broke the large hone between the knee and the ankle. Airs. C. McKay returned from Florida last week after spending a very enjoyable three nt.,nths at the I home of her son in Lake Worth, Fla. • She left Palm Beach by plane at a- bout 0,30 Saturday, morning and ar. rived the mane evening about 7 p.m. after travelling about 1040 miles. The plane called at many eitles and elem.- ed the customs in Leyden so al- together it lonited like a fast war of travelling, Struck By Automobile Wingham Youth Killed Fenton Rarnos, 23 -yeas -old Wingham youth was killed there about 11:40 Saturday night. Barnes was walking on the sidewalk to the approach of the Mackenzie bridge on highway No. 4 within the town limits when struck from behind by a car re- portedly driven by G. S. Habkirlt of Seeforth. Rushed to the Gen- eral Hospital, the injurer) youth died upon admittance from severe head injnrles. The car careened le foot up the bririge and then hurtleI upside down untothe wooden sidewalk spanning the bridge. Only a guard rail prevented the car from falling into the :river 15 feet beiow, The driver and three other youths escaped with only a sleek- ing up. Other occupants of the ear were Stewart Wigg, See.fn•'tl, Ted Rowland, Kitchener, and Na-. ry Scott, Wingham, Chief of Po- lice T, W. Pratt and constable Mit- ford Foxten investigated the ac- cident, Chief Platt stated an in. quest was unlikely. On Sunday Hahlrirk was charged with dangerous driving and re- leased nn $1,909 hail. The victim MIR the- only son of Mr. and Airs. Edward Barnes and was unmarried. Tie was a veteran of the Second World ?Vac enlisting at the outbreak with the 99th Bat- tery , Hr transferred overseas to the 19th Field Regiment, spenrdhlg three years 'overseas. Born in Wingham, he received his educa- tion here, was a member of the Cane.d:ian Legion, and the Anglican Church and an employee of the WCetera roandry, I ELGRAVE .Sulcus. May Sad, being Rural Life Sunday, the Y. P, T', of Knox Church will have charge of '.lie service at 11 a. M. Mr. Clarence Mclleneghan of White Church will give the address. There passed away to Owasso, '\itch. 1 lean on April 17tH, John Hond in lila , 917th year, He wa.s a son of the late George and Mrs. Hond of Sunshine, I Morris Twp„ coming trona ltlittrick, SellcirItshire, Scotland, in the year j 1870. Tic leaves to mourn his passing 2 brothers, Alex of North Branch, Gideon nt Saginaw, Mich., and a sister Mrs. Isabella Coin of Blyth. Interment was in Forest t,awn Cern- fi0ry, Saginaw, 1 April 28th, 1948 CT ay 2 ,, FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRiP Go: From 12 o'clock noon Fri- day, May 21at, to and includ- ing 2 p.m. Monday, May 24th. Return iirtaif•: Leave destina- tion not later than 12 o'clock midnight, Tuesday, May 25th; 1948. Consult any railway ticket agent. =SfyaR§iiOT GUILD Any farm offers a host of opportunities for picture taking. You'll find barnyard scenes among your most Interesting animal pictures. PICTURES ON THE FARM `$)FILEN I was a small boy one of ! the great events of every year was to spend a week at my grand- parents' farm. It seemed to me that all the goodness of the world was to be found in the dirt -floored cellar of the old house. It had that moist, warm odor of apples, potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables—stored there against the coming winter— and along its walls ran shelf atter shelf of home•oanned beans and tomatoes and peaches. Nothing has more appeal for a city dweller, I think, than a farm. And nowhere will a camera enthu- siast find more subjects for his snap- shots. For there, on the farm, is almost every type of subject a per- son can wish for—animal shots, intimate scenics, informal portraits, architectural pictures of barna and buildings, Sower close-ups. The in- finite variety of fast life offers an infinite variety of pictures. Take animal shots, for example. On almost any farm you will find horses, cattle, pigs, chickens—a va- riety of barnyard animals close by for picture taking. What better chance to make good close-ups of animals than when you visit a farm? Or scenics. 91ou won't find the breath -taking scenery of a Lake Louise or a Niagara on a farm, no. But almost any farm affords subject matter for intimate views: a curv- ing wagon track framed by trees; a team of horses, pulling a mowing machine, silhouetted on the crest of a hill; a country stream with sum- mer wild flowers growing on its banks. Or people. One of the tricks of making good informal portraits of people is to show them in their natural surroundings, engaged in their natural activities. A close-up of grandfather fixing the tractor; a snap of Sue with an apron full of eggs; a picture of Bill loading milk cans on the truck. Shots like these. which tell a story in themselves, abound around any farm. Or, as a last suggestion, why not combine a whole series of such shots in an around-the-clock story? Yon can start with the early morn- ing chores, follow the cattle out to pasture, picture the work of cultiva- tion. Around the house there are chickens to be fed, cooking to be done, mending that is needed. Your camera can follow the farmer, and his wife, from sunup to the cool of the evening when they relax in the rockers on the porch. 213 —John van Guilder 4.6ER Boo BA EKE Barteilng ilii BRUSSELS A' BROS. Sots *Sale*. Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs — REPAIRED and RECOVERED — Also Rebuild Mattresses S f9 tra FREE PICICAP 3E Stragord U&l 43 Brurnntrick Street IRY e HIR Co. Stratford, UAW Enquire at — jl� �� D. A. RANN Furniture alai Funeral Semite°. Mance 36 or 85 Brussels, O.