HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-11-01, Page 3SUPPORT
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
In
Huron Riding
On
Nov iter 22
on
HIS RECORD
of conscientious work
on behalf of all the
people of the riding
He Deserves
Re -Election
and Solicits
Your Supporf'.
and
Your Vote!
FOR SALE
Milk Truck, including route and
52 cans. Apply to Mrs. Harry Rose,
Zurich. *2t
HAY COUNCIL.
The regular- meeting of Hay Coun-
cil was held in the Twp. Hall on Oct
1st with all member, present. ,Corres-
piondence dealt with was from the Dp
f Planning .and Development, Huron
Co. Municipal Officers Assn.
After adoption of the previous
minutes read and adopted the Coun-
cil accepted the assesrnent roll for
11952 returned Oct. 1st, 1951. 'Coun-
cil approved of the Survey of Lake-
wood Gardens. That Mr. Wm. Bei-
e'rling's account for $200 dated Sep.
8, 1951 for damages to property, Iot
25,LRE be not paid, and that the
cheque for $140 for allowance on
the Becker Drain, which he returned
to the Township be returned to him
by registered mail.
That By-law No. 1119, 1951 provid-
ing for holding nomination and elect-
ion fxr Township officials for 1952 be
given third reading. Nomination crate
being Nov, ;213rd and election date
]Dee. 8rd.
That L. V. Hogarth's account for
Weed spraying on Lot 3, Con. 9, Hay
for $25.00 be placed ion the 1951
Collector's Roll for co'llectoin.
Tihat tht Clerk submit the follow-
ing statisti'es to the Ausabie River
Conservation Authority. Population
of Area in Hay as per 1951 Roll
550, and assessment -$1,009,740.00.
That Jas. McAllister be re-appornt-
ed to act as the official representat-
ive for the Township of Hay on the
Board of Trustees for the Exeter
District High School for the tern
195)2 and 1953.
That we order 1,000 feet of snow
fence and 100 steel posts from the
Lundy Co. The usual accounts for
Hay Twp. Roads, Relief, :Runic Tel-
ephone System and general accounts
were paid as per voucher,
H. W. Ilrokonshire, Clerk.
Earl Campbell, Reeve.
Celebrate Anniv zo..ry
A vary pleasant event too,; place
at the iters Or X111 1<;1'i l 1� Si1 sF. rt-
forth on tb r ��:�. o, > e. 1'ra�-
111^ th' 'i rpa ,. 901h
l)111 'on ),
whit , odi 1:!
'p.,unIcr d to ev !, Id C''`ta P l�. tioil�l
and 10. do 11::;1 honor. Luring t;11 ev-
ening Ili: neT.:te.:,., lir and ?:i,',. Orval
Stephenson and daughter of Narlette
l\fich. gave sorne very fine musical
numbers much appreciated. A lovely
lunch was served, when a niece, Mrs.
A. Wylie of Marlette, poured tea.
Useful and lovely presents also lnar-
ked the love and esteem of his fri-
ends. Mr. Stephenson was born Sept.
218th, 1861, on the Goshen Line, St-
anley, the eldest son of John Steph-
enson and Anne (Peck) Stephenson
and the grandson of Ralph Stephen-
son Sr., who was a native of York-
shire,
orkshire, England who with his wife
carne to Stanley in 1848. 'Mr. Ste-
phenson who at 90 is still quite hale
1
CONSULT US BEFORE SELLING
® W. E. Reid's Elevators
H
ZURICH HERALI)
and heart , his memory being very
active and likes to converse, He was
always interested in aura/ work,
was married to Maggie 1Vi'eClinchey
in 1885, to them were horn 5 daugh-
ters, and a son Wm. R. on the home-
stead near Varna. There are also 13
grandchildren and 21 great grand-
children. Mrs. Stephenson passed a-
way in 1913 and in 1917 Mr. Step-
henson was united in marriage to
Miss Bella Fellwho passed away in
December 1943,.
est Pric
P
FOR RED CLOVER, AND SWEET CLOVER
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3
Telephone 87-W
Telephone 61-J
DASHWOOD, ONT.
and
THEDFORD, ONT.
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Pre;;ier
Wednesd
Ma K
HEAR
IN
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'Thursday, Norveznlbet'
at, lin
Fr
310
In the Interests of
TCM YDE a, d JOHN HANNA.
Progressive Conservative Candidates
In Huron Ridings
•
I'. IIS y i
01:0 AGE PENSIOt S
NEW HOSPITALS
1.4
41
GREAT ROAD SYSTEM
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT
I\,\\\
NIARARA POWER
FOREST WEALTH
O TA /0—PROVINCE OF Pi" OGRESS
Sane, courageous and efficient government contributes to the endur-
ing welfare of a free and prosperous province. "Performance—not
nromisee is the keynote to Progressive Conservative leadership.
TO HELP THE PEOPLE
Old age pensions to all over 70 under Provincial -Federal
agreement.
,s Pension for the needy, 65 to 70; to the t3lind and disabled 1&
years and up'
9 Women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men.
e No discrimination in employment because of race, colour or creed,.
.9 109 new hospitals or extensions provided.
a 14,474 hospital beds and bassinets added or being added in!
general hospitals.
e Fullest resources of science and medicine mobilized in war
against cancer.
s Free school books for all children in primary schools; equality of
opportunity.
• 1,150 new schools for 150,000 pupils.
e The most advanced labour laws; expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen.
TO DEVELOP THE PROVINCE
e Greatest plans for Highways and Roads in history.
e Trans -Canada Highway under construction.
e Grants for municipal roads multiplied nine times—now $27,000,000 annually.
e Two million Horsepower added to Hydro output serves 35% of Ontario's farms --"Back to Niagara'
—a fact.
e St. Lawrence power development to commence.
e Farm income highest in history.
e Plans for modern telephone system for our rural people.
e Private and public rental housing speeded under Federal -Provincial agreement.
o Railway level crossings to be abolished by three-way plan.
TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES
es Forest wealth preserved as part of vast conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annually
by Government nurseries.
e Canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of.raw materials.
e Development of mining resources—including huge iron deposits—aided by Government action.
TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVE'NMENT
e Lowest provincial taxation in Canada.
o Provincial credit at an all-time high—eight consecutive balanced budgets.
e $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer.
e No provincial sales tax—no provincial income tax.
Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments.
IRON ORE
ENSURE C NT1NUE r►F GOOD Gy{ -;tVER
pT