The Seaforth News, 1948-02-12, Page 3THE SEAFORTH NEWS''
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1948
I OGAN'
February x, 2nd 1948,Logan Coun-
cil at 1 p.m., all membersg being pre-
sent, the Reeve presided, minutes.
read,' adopted and signed, corres-
pondence read. A grant of $175,00
was for Warble Fly control, to the
Federation of, Agricultural Secre-
tary. Clerk was instructed to pur-
chase Piling Cabinet for office. Nec-
essary by-laws for an expenditure
of $50,000 was passed. Resignation
of E. J. Wood as Twp. Assessor was
accepted. Clerk to advertise for ap-
plications for that office to be con-
sidered at March meeting. The Tax
Collector was given powers to con-
tinue the balance of Tax Levy. A.
by-law was passed providing for
estimates for general expenditures..
By -Law No. 434, North East Drain
was finally passed, authority being
given by Ontario Municipal Board.
By -Law was passed fixing Road Su-
perintendent salary, Roads accounts
passed amounting to the sum of $5,-
774.80. - General accounts passed,
$722,70. Road Superintendent in-
structed to continue with keeping
roads open. Wm, A. Bach, Clifford,
R. Bartlett and Geo, E.-Geil were
appointed delegates to the Good
Roads Convention, Toronto. Feb,
24th & ,125th. Council adjourned to
meet again March 1st, at 1. p.m.
JOHN A, RUDOLPH, Clerk
TF'IE 1ORLD'S FUTU
IS BEING DECIDED NO
OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world's children TODAY. In: ruined
lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery — scrambling for shreds of
food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children
born since the war are already dead of. malnutrition. Those who survive there and else-
where — are desperately an need of fooand clothing. They need schooling, too, for their
negleeted minds grow as sick as their withered bodies.
They/are the future ...
If they are not saved, our world k lost!,
Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting
its campaign to meet the challenge of these
desperate and immediate needs. This is a cam-
paign by' the people of Canada, with a minimum
objective of .$10,000,000 to provide food, clothing
and school supplies for the children—safeguard
the health of expectant and nursing mothers —
in devastated lands around the world.
Wherever pos.sible, all donations will be. used
for the purchase of Canadian goods, and the
distribution of goods will be under the direction
of responsible United Nations operating agencies.
Your help is needed non•. You sympathise.
You want to give. But goodwill and good wishes
are not enough. Since you may not be canvassed,
don't let failure to act be on your conscience.
Any . BANK will accept your donation. Turn
your sympathy and good wishes into a tangible
contribution — go to your bank now and give.
FARMERS AND MEMBERS OF CO-
OPERATIVES: consult your local organization
as to the best way to make yarn contribution.
GIVE TO THE •
APPEAL FOR CHILDREN
Appeal jointly conducted by
°'sO NATIONS APPEAL FOR CHILDREN • CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH UNESCO
HANDS AT ' WORK...
LEARNING ELECTRONICS
ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world, and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of• every man, woman and child. within her borders. Because the sale
of every article produced in Ontario briny valuable dollars into thio Province,
we ere all more assured of job security, ... and we and our children can'have more
of the better things in life. But to produe,e Ruch goods in euilicient quantities,
skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war
veterans are constantly being .trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by
Ontario industry. They , receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors
iR. our Ontario *forint.
This training, provided through the co-operation of the. Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, start* the veteran :off 'on the road to skilled craftsmanship. 'Radio, television
and the field of industrial electronics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilled
technicians and because Ontario's electronics products are eagerly purchased by
countries the world over, every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to
make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and
happiness of all her citizens.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
ELECTRONICS
Stanley Barlow, 21, and S. R. Inkster,
26, both of Toronto, and both former
members of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, are typical of the hundreds of
veterans . who have been trained in
schools and ON THE JOB.
Here they, check the measurements and
performance characteristics
of an electronic control de-
vice for control of motor
speeds. This instrument was
designed and constructed
by, these two veteransunder
supervision of en electronic.
expert:
A
Jan. 31st, Logan Board of Health
met.at Dr. McLandress Office. Mem-
bers for 1948 are: 11/.I1,0, Dr. Me-
Landress, William F. balling, (resi-
'dent ratepayer member), chairman.
William 0. Gaffney, Reeve (member
ex officio.) Norman J. Kistner, San-
itary 'Inspector; John A. Rudolph,
Secretary. Minutes, being read and
'adopted. It' was decided tocontinue
with the immunization program with
the work done at the Twp hall. The
Board -adjourned to meet again at
the call of the, Secretary.
JOHN A. RUDOLPH, Secretary.
Logan Township Officials ap-
pointed and confirmed by by-law.
Truant Officer, Charles F. Push-
elberg, Brodhagen, P.O.; Weeds :In-
Spector, George H Heimpel, Born-
P.o.;
ornPO ; Sheep Valuers, David
' Reidy, Wesley Wintoringham Ben-
son Leak and Bryan Barker Fence
Viewers, Wm. A. McKenzie, James
Hagerty, Edward Smith & Louis
Dillon; Pound -Keepers, John P.
Gordner, George Wolfe, John Diehl,
Geroge C. Eickmeier, Chriss Horn,
Michael Maloney, 14irs. M. Meyer,
Edwin Mogk, Otto Bauer, W. G.
McPherson, Dan McCarthy, Cletus
Waters and Donald Stewart. Public
Hall Inspector, John L. Bennewies.
Road Foremen: Road No. 1 (Con.
2-3) East, Edwin Hoppenrath; West,
Frank 5osling; Road No. 2 (Con.
4-5) East, Charles Gethke. West,
Norman Bode; Road No. 3 (con. 6-7)
East, :Samuel Squire; West, Wilfred.
Wolfe; Road No. 4 (Con. 10-11)
'Test, eo Lynch; West, Daniel Fisc-
her; Road No. 5 (Con. 12-13) East
Fred Young; West, Earl Pfeifer;
Road No. 6 (Con. 14-15) East, Stan-
ley Broughton; West, Oscar Rock;
Side roads from East side of Twp,
Road No. 7 (lots 5-6) South, Clif-
ford Fuller; North Peter Campbell;
Road No. 3 (lots 10-11) Sout, Dal-
ton; North Michael Hagarthy; Road
No. 9 (lots 20-21) South, Laverne
Elliott; North, Daniel Uniac; Road.
No. 10 (lots 25-26) South, Gordon
Bach; North, Edward J. Jarmuth;
Road 11 (lots 30-31) South, Fred
Herbert; North, Charles F. Pushel
berg; South 1, boundary, Ellice,
Ezra Hinz. (Con. 1. to 8.)
Schedule of fees for Road Fore-
man and labour.
Rate per hour 55c for road work
and 600 per hour for ditching; Rate
per hour for man operating grader
55c: Rate per hour for man with
two horse team, 70c; Rate per hour
for lean with three horse team, 80c;
Rate per hour for use of Mower in
cutting weeds, 20c; Rate per hour
for man with tractor using small
grader, $1:35; Rate per hour for
man with tractor using large grad-
er, $1.75.
Tenure of office as from Jan. 1st
1948 and during pleasure of the
Council. John F. Prueter, Treasurer,
Brodhagen, P.O. Edmund J. Wood,
Collector of Taxes, R.R. #4, Mitch-
ell; George E. Gell, Road Superin-
tendent, Bornholm, P.O. John A.
Rudolph, Clerk, R. 4, Mitchell.
HENSALL
The many friends of 142r. Bili
Mickle are pleased to hear of his
convalescence followign his recent
illness.
Misses Barbraa Michie and Mar-
garet Glenn spent the weekend with
relatives in Toronto and attended
the Ice Carnival
Mrs Lorne McNaughton is -visit-
ing in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.'
Duncan.
Mrs. R. E. Shaddick and Judith
visited recently with relatives in
Toronto while attending the Ice
Carnivla.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred J Hunkin
and Wilfred of Thomas Road visited
recently with relatives and friends
here.
The Wohelo Class 'of -the Hensel].
United Church Sunday School held a
most successful skating party at the
local rink on Wednesday evening.
Skating ws aenjoyed to music and
the prize for the mystery man was
won by Ronald MacKinnon .and the
ladies' prize for the mysterious Miss
R wsa won -by Mrs. Edison Forrest.
Refreshments were served at the
church followin gthe skating.
W. M. S. Meets
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Hensali United Church was
held in the school -room of the
church on Thursday, at 3 p.m. with
Mrs. E. Geiger presiding. The meet-
ing opened by singing "0 Master let
me walk with Thee", followed by
prayer by Mrs. It. A. Brook. The
scripture lesson, Psalm 34 was read
by Mrs, Jas. Smillie. The roll call
was answered by 10 members re-
sponding. The minutes of the ,previ-
ous meeting were read by Mrs. H.
Mcivlurtrie in the absence of the
Secretary, Mrs. E. L. Mickle. It was
decided to pack the bale of used
clothing for Europe the following
week. Arrangements were made for
the World's Day of Prayer, Friday,
February= 13th, in the Hensall Unit-
ed Church.Hymn "Break Thou the
Bread of Life" was sung. The chap-
ter from the study book was then
given. A great number couldn't read
and so those, who wanted to teach
others learned the bible off by heart
and then told it to the peasants, but
by degrees they learned to read fofr
themselves. It was hard work in
those days translating the bible into
the different languages for each
group had their own dialect. Bible's
that had been printed were sent into
England in bales of cotton and other
ways also. The meeting closed by
singing "We .have heard hte joyful
Sound" and Mrs. Geiger led in
prayer.
me
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