HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-12-11, Page 3r
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Erskinne,,9.9 Trealtiarer.
exited bu4gct fcfsPe0 t?tide
estimates to' 1333', The 'ems. VW'
toddled, on motteno of Reeves, Igai u
rojey 41,11d R:. Turn'er, C00%, 'bdi.*•tpft
1 or the convenience of the members.
Reeve MWN*a11 inquired in respeet
to residents of the C9unty Hone whq
after becoming recipients of 014 Age
Pensions were fanned out, He inlquir-
•ed •why: these people''suddenly became
-of valuer after they become pension -
•ers, when they are not at all in de
wand 'before obtaining . the fusion;
Other inquiries in respect to this same
matter were discussed ' by Reeves
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By 'arousing the torpid, sluggish
liver to healthful action, you eliminate
the cause of constipation and chronic
indigestion. You can depend on
this time -proven treatment,
DR. CHASE'S
Kidney -Liver Pills
14,4444,
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:I..�I•a t t�(�i3�F:194fdll�' NF�YttE�H,Iui�s
R}"Sran4 ST tz0. tine
Re@vie 1fOiali"4rolxgout ii0
tion or a 40e itaicl by< •I>fdln av Tor;
which a csrl►at9.•hle' 1'eeelyed a. re ,g
irkft 4 '0#40.4. # ` 44. never attended
o4ort ll att 'lf4 rspect to County
0‘44f,"b14s t 04• were discussed by
*008] µmer, 14744, Scott ,and
aren
#04, PRA iat utre'd1 in respect
t ah ui en�t B.ut1 sat for whom, the
'1WUR.i??IfliCos ' re ents, hadortid
half flie, ts� 1.447lijnety days, after
which time the pati:* wag ddsoliarg
:,ed. at his ownrellues4, and later ' re-
turned !te.,110s'pitfi.l. ',The Reesre de-
sired to `lonow if the mifndcipallty had •
to deal with this ease •.a,s' a new 'in-
Idigemt case or was the G'ounty 1Sable
for all the costs after the.90iday.. per-
iod when the patient had been tem-
porarily discharged in the uieantim:e.
Reeves Pryde and/Sweitzer also
spoke in respect td this inquiry. It
was the opinion of council after can
sideration .that .the �eaunhy should As -
SUMS the costs beyond 90 daysO'er-
'rod. . . si
The Warden inquired,from e
Reeves of Ashfield if .they had srecur-
ed legal advice in respect to umdnlant
fever, which problem had been) pre-
sented to council previously by Dr.
Vokes of Dungannon. Reeves 8'ber-
Wood replied that the matter']iad been
discussed with the county solicitor
who stated that according to the ex-
isting act the 'Government may com-
pensate
onpensate the property owner in such
case.
The report of the Warden's Com-
mittee was • read .to council, and on
motion reread clause by clause with
Reeve Mellick in the chair, and fin-
s! a' <1'.r ri ; 1. ,:1 _•4 : 1 >' ; is l:
• Note Paper and Envelopes, printed with
name and address •
• Bridge ,cores, printed with recipient's
name
• Business Stationery
• Individual Memo Pads
• A Subscription to The Huron Expositor
• An S. C. I. Alumni Year Book
'r V, 1 •.w..,i
44.0..il`•r.14):'t,4R,
•�f
Ir
ally..carried • as amended„' A resolu-
tion in respect tb the jack rabbit
menace was altered in 'accordance
with, the committee's' recommendation.
The report of the -Executive Com-
mittee was read to council and on
motion reread clause • by clause with
Reeve Bryaus in the chair and finally
adopted with the following amend-
m'ent: • That the clause in respect to
the grantto the East Huron's Wo
men's Institute , be struck out.
:Eckert -Geiger: That we authorize
our CTierk to purchase a cabinet and
registqr,; for use . of . stationery as we
think • It`his system would save • the
County money in the -future, and that
the Departments be notified that in
future aif stationery .must be purchas-
ed by the Clerk.—Carried. '
Feagan.J. H. Scott: That all, bills
from Township Clerks re Old Age
Pensions must be okayed . by the
Reeve of the municipality before be-
ing paid by the County Clerk.—Car-
ried.
Cardiff-Haacke.: 'That no action . be
taken in respect . •to the Farmers?
Creditor"s Act as the matter is before
the higher courts, and it would seem
better, etiquette to leave the matter
until such time as they have made
their decision.—Tabled.,
Cardiff -R. Turner: That the Coun-
ty Clerk instruct the municipal 'clerks
that when they are sending in their
report in connection with old age pen-
sion accounts, that the mileage in
connection therewith be attached to'
each application.—Motion withdrawn.
Sweitzer-Matheson: That -this 'conn*
oil 'request the electors of ,the mundci-
pality of Brussels to return our pres-
ent Warden, that council may receive
the benefits of his past experience..
Sweitzer-Matheson; That whereas
many' recipients of the Old Age Pen-
sion die without enough money to
bury them; and whereas in such cas-
es the municipality in which they live
have to bear the expense of the bur-
ial of such persons; therefore,.be it
and it is hereby resolved by the Mun-
icipal council of the corporation of
the County of Huron as follows:—
That the Old a Pension Commis -
Sion be requested to retain out of each
payment to a recipient of old age
pension, an anyount, which in their
discretion, will be sufficient to create
'a. fund, out of wlu'oh•the burial ex-
penses of recipients of old age pen -
signs shall be paid—Lost.
' Geiger-Melick: That I , am again
requested' by the farmers of Hay
Township, Tuckersmith, Btanley and
part of •U•sborn.e, and the Village of
Hensall, Zurich and all along the line
from No. 4 Highway, east of Hensall
and west' to the Blue Water Highway
to make this road a connecting link
of the Provincial Highway, as this
road is most needed by the farmers
and the public in, general, as well as
for the Hensall grain market. This,
pis the ,only realgrain market in Hur-
on County. The report of the C.N.R.
agent. at Hensall, which speaks for
itself, in respect to grain of'a11 kinds
and beans bought and shipped fol-
lows: Tons of freight shipped out of
Hensall from January 1 to November
0, 19 19,169 tone; =With, -009 -tons
received approximately; $114,.000.00
earnings for the year. (Sgdl.) A: L.
Case, Agent, C.N.R.-To. Good Roads.
Reeve Elliott introduced Mr. $tir-
ling of Goderich Tp. This gentleman
brought to the attention of council
the trouble experienced by the apple
maggot. He stated this pest would
always be found where there were
hawthorne trees and he thought it
would be wise for county : council to
give consideration to the cutting of
hawthorn trees through the services
of. relief rec'i'pients. Mr. Stirling Stat-
ed there was more money in the fruit
business than, -;in any other line of
'farming, .a .the fruit industry should
be given protection. He also referred
briefly to "the menace of the warble
fly. .;
Mr. R. J. Deachman, member for
North H ron, at Ottawa, gave a lucid,
and enlightening address on the
"Money •Question" and its problems
arising from the depression: Using a
chart adopted by the Bureau of Sta-
tistics he traced the trend of bank
loans from private to government
channels and urged that every effort
should be made to reverse this con-
dition. He s'aicl in part: "Our money
is going into government rather than
intoprivate enterprises,. and that is
the difference between prosperity and
depression. Government expenditures
do not provide employment; private
experfdritures do." He urged steps to
improvesrelations ' between the glov-
ernrnent and banks, and between
banks a d the people. He invited
questions and various Reeves took
advantage of , the invitation to en-
lighten themselves and to voice their
own ideas on existing and future re-
lations of industry, particularly the
farming industry, with the banks and
the government.
A vote of thanks was moved) by
Reeve Bryans,- seconded by Reeve
lTiavidson, heartily endorsed and ten-
'd'ered to the speaker by Warden Bow-
man. Mr. Deachm'an said he was ev-
er willing to be ofa service to the
county 'oouncii and announced that
collies of his three addresses on the
Hey question would be forwarded
members. and to any others Who
left their addresses With the Clerk.
Moved by Reeve Bryansthat the
thanks of the members of the coun-
cil be extended to Mr. Deachman, for
the 'particularly interesting address
and• for the valuable information con-
tained in hia remarks. His comments
Were respoided to by hearty' 'clap --
pings of handle. •
'ilarry Fldwards, Superintendent of
the Shelter, addressed council brief,
ly in respect to the work sof. the Shel-
ter ate stated, among Other COM -
Wen* it WAS the desire of the, Boit
Mateo to re-establielh home *hens",
iEO$:Pl:
)14
. II194741*Ri,
is, us au r , rij
ifl, ISN,
*SO' : 1f.77#0 te44w i
were n':re ta,> lii4e ,:
their emslv 'Q;. 94P sth #>44f +4e
raitlfer t t'he d 8%, .' h
tbrey , made •40#44. there ar,.e .67
obVdreu ht teeter disuses.
T, .McLlea'n, of 141,ingba fOke';
to council asking'their cgn'sidemratlon
regarding' the. P.OoN )king of a 'N$»i
of Huron County. 'tt►Ae put- in book-
form. He stated that the last •.))dale
was. in .1879 and was a , cumbersome
affair. Following his rerarks be was.
assured that an =answer wfourd: be-gfr-,
en to him, Friday afterneen.
Mr. Govelilock, Inspector of the
County Home,. addreaued ' caused) re-.
garding matters in general `at the
County Iiomk,. He stated that dining
the past year there had been 8 • deaths
ant at they present time 'the Homme
shelters 92 inmates. Mr. Govemlock
replied to Reeve McNall regarding
Ams Snell who was released on a
bondof $200. Considerable discus-
sion arose in respect to this erase.
The report of the Legislative Com-
mittee was read to council and on
motion reread clause byclause with
Reeve Lovell in ..the chair and finally
adopted as • rea
The report of the Finance Commit-
tee was read to council and adopted
as read.
The report of the Agricultural Com-
mittee and Education Committee were
read. to council and adopted without
amendni'eat. ,
Report of the Property Committee
was read to council and on motion re-
read Clause by clause with Reeve Fea-
gan in the ehair and finally .adopted
as amended, the amendment reading
that "no action be taken further in
respect to pictures," referred to In,
clause 1.
At this point • Mr: Owen Geiger,
Reeve of Hensali, drew to the coun-
cil's attention the question of an in-
crease in the Treasurer's. salary and
requested council's consideration be-
fore adjourning to -morrow.
IMawhinney-Melick: That we, the
county.couneil, stand behind our care-
taker, Mr. James, as a body, in re-
gard to the care taken by him of the
Registry Office.—Carried.
Feagan-Pryde: That county pay
hospital bill. for • Colborne township
patient suffering with cancer after
first 90 drays'.—Carried. I�
Friday
Peter W. Scott, Chairman of the.
Criminal Justice Accounts, addressed
council in respect to the audit for
the year 1936. He stated: "We have
audited the first, second and ..third
quarters of the current year. We had
occasion to make some Changes in
the accounts as presented by the
county constables. We were informed
by the Crown Attorney that we had
a good deal of power in regard to
making rulings as to payments under
this ,head and that in. many branches
there was no appeal from our deci-
sion,. We made rulings which we be-
lieve wild. be in the interest of the date
payers of Huron, and we hope to
make a 'fuller report at the January
sessions as I have again been return-
ed and have one more quarter -to
audit. I strongly recommend the
adopting of the salary system instead
of the fee system wlhioh is proving
quite unsatisfactory."
The report of the Huron County
Road Cowmissiorn was read to council
and on motion of Reeve Geiger, re-
read clause by clause, with Reeve Mc-
Na11 in the chair and finally adopted
as read.
The report of R. J. Bowman cover-
ing the trip of the County Home Com-
mittee to other County Homes, name-
ly Bruce, Wellington and Waterloo,
on July 9th, was read. In acoordance
with hiatitrctioirg'ot Council,""?lie re-
port will be filed lin the files of the
County Home Committee.
Reeve Davidson . inquired if the
Good Road Committee would give.
council more information about the
snowplow' which had been. purchased.
Reeve Haacke rose to reply. He stat-
ed (that the plow is in operation prac-
tically 24 hours a day. He stated it
is utterly impossible to keep all roads
open in extreme weather such as we
experienced last year, but advised
council that most of the county roads
will he kept open. He stated further
that the money spent on the equip-
ment was made up as follows: $1,500
for the plow; -6,000 for the truck
which as 110 H.P. engine and a four-
wheel drive, and $1,500 for blades and
equipment. He stated that this out-
fit, or sections of it according to the
seasons, is in use 12 months of the
year. This gentleman stated that
(Continued on Page 6)
,o TSA MUMS 8' e
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n,slust
o.
,H IST4N. S `lI
St el, re
.. , for presents -- for purchases=– orfor any
other purpose — you will find' Bank of Montreal
money orders convenient, economical and absolutely
safe. Money orders --a or drafts for larger amounts
— can always be obtained promptly at any office
of Canada's oldest bank.
BANK OF MON
Established 1817
Clinton Branch H. M.. MONTEITH, Manager
Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open ,Tuesday and Friday
MODERN,, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE
...toe artanse of 119 years' ruceeufrl oPeratio* ••
QREJERYOUR
METAL ROOFING A'
THIS WEEK
u,dsrwe
3YEARS TO PAY!
• It is . very much to your advantage
to put your order in for IUB -ROLL or
r1T1E LA.P metal roofing right away—
this week.
In the first place, . steel prices are
going up. You will have to pay more
if you wait. But the Government's
Home Improvement Plan now lets you
do much-needed roofing and repairing
with three years to pay for it! .An
opportunity you should not miss!
WE COOPERATE TO
PRACTICALLY ELIMINATE
CARRYIN -CHARGES ---
Under the Home Improvement Plan there is a
3 % discount on advances by the banks.
Eastern Steel Products Limited is helping its
customers to almost wipe out this charge. We
haus adopted a 8% cash -with -order 'flan. So
buy now. Get a new, durable, non -leaking,
thoroughlyweatherproof roof on these easy,
. money -saving terms. Save extra money by
ordering before rising steel prices force roof-
ing prices up. - ..
We urge you with all sincerity to take advant-
age of this remarkable opportunity. Get free
cost estimate by 'simply sending us ridge and
rafter measurements. When you get this cost
estimate, go to your banker. He will show; you
bow you can get the money for your re -roofing
needs ander the Home Improvement Plan.
The whole transaction can be completed in
short order.
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1WAT ROOF
WOULD NAVE
COST ME A
LOT MOR'
/F/0' WAITED,!
RIB -ROLL
TITE-LAP
JI/AtAt on
RIB -ROLL OR TITE-LAP
METAL ROOFING .....
• These two roofings have features developed exclusively by
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roofing values. RIB -ROLL and T11'iiLAP do not warp, bulge or
leak. They are positively weather-proof, durable, good-looking,
permanent. Can be laid quickly over sheeting or right overold
shingles. RIB -ROLL and TUE-LAP are widely but unsuccess-
fully imitated, so, be sure you do not get an inferior brand. If
your dealer does not handle RIB -ROLL and TITE-LAP roofing
he is not an Eastern Steel Products dealer.
i
GUELPH STREET, 'PRESTON, ONT:
. FAcroalts
>MONTREAL'ant• TORONTO
PIONEERS OF COMPANY -BUILT BARNS AND MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT OF: ALL KINDS.
:1i ,uj jl u1,; ;(, rli ut11 li;44 I �4 t11 fit'" 3 jl pl,
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every description
rniture Store, Seaforth
OPEN' ,EVENINGS AMR R D'ECEM"B ER 15th UNTIL. CHRrSI AS
_;m u3',;.... ..,,,,, .s ,.�....r...�u•.t.,-.Ys,.-o-.�.•,.,�,.w�.•