HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-06-21, Page 3t"
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#11 Cjasses' o
Si .
A
Held in Clinton Q1 Sat.
urday. - •
;Ther lruroa :lCounti Livestoelr Judg-
ing C4znpetition liaa:hold at Gunton.
on Saturday,' June• 16, with 76 Content-
ants
ontenta1I is . •paL cipatirlg . ,. Ten eis;ssea. . of
livestock, two each of heavy bors.eee;
!beef • cattle, dairy cattle,.' sheep. and
' &Wine, were judger, in, the morning
altd oral reasons' were, Pryen,. ;qn,41v¢
classes during the afternoon.. ,
Through the: generd&ity of 'the, Ms'
lawfn farmers, quality livestock
was Pt—Oiled for the competition• • R.
G. Thompson, Clinton, Hereford heif-
ers; Ephriam ;Snell, Leicester sheep; •
•Jack Vodden, Londesboro, heavy hors,
EtiWin Wood, Blyth, <Shorthorn.
itt, ru8$e4, 627; po44'1
141"414 09 , vuoton, .:628;,iitn,•Lo' b,
1i34tA t fi16;. f"xeorge Tutton: Bode
gRIPx.-n l Luca 40y, 4R.i440p;hoxo,
+r r�6; .191stoxt , ' $, char, Artl0sels•, 6 7;
k^—;•"""."4"."1.marry Peagan: q 4e h, 61;6; �N Pa Ala.
cows and Y4riii4bI ti_epwe:; J.. W VaaraS•tti?toi, P60?, B; o3 RiPh9ard 40-
s'k3gnnontl,1jtRn: , 4ot's° ,l:reifera;: ytll•, ... Aii. Wise, Gli. tart,'
9< o
°W '• :,,.,.lntxn ,baan lioge,ir , .Joe 1'_ttef1:ii�tQn� .lea ler.
flQtint .Tome; h avy !,Drees% an6 .ito1- Pale.9uer, Clutton, .f►.9 (tie-),
,T ior•--iieraiil ,diratow, I't .A1;bert,
judges in . charge of the varieties 649, 'F11mer ,. Minter, Goderich, '6$6-;.
;classes,- were; Beefcattle, Robert. UIa'41d Pocoelri Winghatn, 696; rieton
Mcli erehQr; 1?.Sr,A., Dubin; dairy cart- 'Campbell, B.elgrave, 694; Jim 04e11,
t1e, It
V. Lantz, Ieondonr.aaaietant ag- , Plinton, 629; Fred Haberer,
rlc}tltural repre@entatlye .MIddlesea
6O2i0a3rleNsorpmaL
rbuflQocFuk, ssWeisngha613m,(taien)d.
'Five •JIigh BeYs From Godericlr
"lin; Str94'00;, asaiet6'nt 4,gricl{'1tural T.0in8hIP—Glen "Wise, : 630; Donald
representative .'Perth" -CgUirty; swine, { Mido1etton, 626; dire Lobb, 61.6; Joe
Keith McRuer, Walkerton,. assistant ;Potter, 598; Mervyn i+talegner, 598.
914 004' repres.entetive Bruce Co.
e ,Huron County Federation . of .
r
;.A g iculture co-operated • in this all-"vL�. T
'inwortant phase of Junior Farmer ....!�;.+lr roil
ouutty, she@p art Oestreicher,
't1althwelt1411;•.1Ul'8esr, (George i! cLaugh-
w.brk.
Prize winners were: Intermediate Mrs, F. Gemeilnhardt received .word
- Murray, Londeslwro, 664;;•'Wur-1)lut- of the death df her brother, Mr. Chas.
ton, Goderich, 656;'. Ed. Clutton, 0ode 'Dupuis, of Edmonton, a former well -
rich, 636; Glen . Wise, 'Clinton, 630; known 'resident of" -Bayfield.
—grain gro*er, stock raiser, dairyman,
fruit grower and market gardener
During the War years you fed the
• armedforces and civiliarkpopulation, not
. only of Canada but pf a largeipart of the
'Allied world. That was a big job, and it
was well done..
To -day you have an even bigger job: n
the Old World millions are either starv-
ing or on the brink of starvation. For the
bare necessities of life they must depend
almost entirely on the New World. They
look to, the farmers in more: fortunate
lands to save tbem. =
Discuss with our 1061 Manager your
financial requirements to reach' yourpro-
duction goal, He will explain fully, the
-Farm Improvement Loan plan and other
ways in which we can serve you.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE74.:,[.
nit,r010jt,ARIUNCA -- :.+C-+Briglitrnll'
o.
AND ABLE FORIFIE
BIG TASK AHEAD
With silent yet Perceptible determination and an
awareness of the urgency of the greqt need for
foodstuffs, the Canadian farmer hqs accepted the
responsibility which is his to maintain and increase
the aput of farm prceilucts so important in our
national econorny :and to essential to relieve the
critical shortage in. world supPlies..
Provid.ed, 'as he now. is, with purpose .nobler
than self-interest, he. sets himself to the task with'
is for that tonscioes recognition .within himself of
having a definite',and ,necessary part in the
'national welfare in its doMestic and -export ac-
tivities. Zealous is he that his contributibn may be
Worthy and adequate.
• By his side, ever ready to help make mOre
effective the farmer's effort is the Canadian
implement maker whose -co-operation in furnishing
the most'efficient machines.enables.him to Multiply
his output and extend his aCtivities so that today
, he ProduCes more with less manpower 'and in the,
MoSt ecOnomical manner yet attained.
NeNier were the opportunities. in agriculture
more promising—never was the Canadian farmer
better fitted or better equipped to make the most
of those opportunities. lit the future as iri the past
Massey-Harrit will endeavour ta develop, supply
and service equipment that will make it easier tor
the farmer to fulfill -his plans and aspirations.
•
•
reesnaait
Adiatir
1
1664.
C. 'goat Reads txa'Pommittee
' •oµ,Axange, ;encs Art'.
hel Board ofrtles of T-ucker-
s. th School ,!!lees ;+ua,et in Noo, 7-
Se ool.on 1uesdalr, `uxte 11, with all
the member* preseil't dlId J. G. Cam-
e/lad presiding. Minutes of the •last
tdgt la�an_depedial keetings were
read nds -7de ared ,approved. Cor-
resppndeuee was also read, including
a 'Circular from InspeFtor Staples, re
increased remunerntion,'tor• the music,
supervisor o% WOO. par Classroom per
year, which wap ept►roved by the
Board. A rep& t. i"reui Mrs. Jessie
Keyes, re the yearswork in No. 4
School was orderedappreciatively
acknowledged and sled, and a letter
from F. C. KallitIelach., & Sons, Zur-
ich, giving prices of ” a sub flfloor
and hardwood -floor for No, 4 School
for a total of $209.17,'. which price was.
accepted if delivery' could be made• by
August 1.
-, Mr. Harrison, of Jack Hood School
Supplies, w,as present and discussed
with the Board his recent survey of
the various schools of the area in re-
gard tosupplies and a. proposed .order
for the same, which was carefully
dorxsidered . and approved after con-
siderable revision, the same to be de-
livered by July 1 as far as possible.
• Mr. Clarence Trott ,was appointed
convener of'the committee of the
teachers of the -6rea to arrange a, pro-
gram and set .a date for a picnic of
the ratepayers and their families of
the area, to be held at the Lions Park,
Seaforth. The ladies are to provide
'the eats part of the 'lunch and the
Board to furnish the drinks and to be
responsible for the expenses of the
picnic.
The secretary was Ordered to adver-
tise for a caretaker in each of Schools
4, 5' and 7, duties 'to -commence Sem
tember 1, 1946.
A. number of ratepayers were pres-
ent as interested spectators and any
one having anything topresent to the
Board was 'Invited, to ala so, but .no_
one responded, except to express ap-
preciation of the manner in which the
business of the meeting was conduct-
ed. .
Accounts to the amount of 3135.78
were. presented, approved and ordered
paid: Seaforth. Supply & Fuel Ltd.,
34.12; V. D. Falconer,36.44; Seaforth
News, ad„ $6.35; Globe & •Mall. ad.,
$'6.02; .Beacon -Herald, ad:, 32.34; Wm.
Sproat, earth, No. 5; 34,00; Craft
Simpson, labor, etc., 390.46; . W. L.
Forrest, labor, ete„ 38.40; Mrs. Keyes,
labor, 32.15; Mrs. Nicholson, labor,
$1,95; Miss Sandford, labor, 32.65.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
No. 8 . School on Tuesday evening,
July 9, when tenders, for caretaking
will be considered," -.
•
HENSALL.
Now the joys of .the farm are ehieii
• these;;;, ,
'Pie; tiq g et , the 11-ri. Asst the • I4iuzz 0
i�hhe ,hires,
The eolphee)1,401191.Y' '0x4.r -the
hjll.
mt liuzlding $ rolIgh faredta, Rep .aid'
'
Me .blnt,X! Pf harve$, or eto,res
hrog t i ni
ng ce1i6r and llecl up, biR;
DolourofAutumut theerre-n'g' • h>�slr,The e of the robin, the lark' atnd
. tthrush; •
Tlie•„ihaymow, bf mice anl rats,
'fihe ling hens behind the slate;•The •ip winter, with pigs and
,+cw;The• le in stalls as they sort of
ze;
And the, warmth of the stable'sI'eepy
peabe, • I
'From the storm outside a quiet re-
lease. s •
When Springdoes finally. come. -around
"And Nature'&green carpet covers the
ground;
The little lambs as they run and pia,
The :stocks' relief from pen and. hay,
And gathering sap ,in the maple bush
And tending the fire in the evenin.
hush;
Wherever on earth I decide 'to roam,
I will alway„s remember the farm, my
home. •
JOAN WHEATLEY (age 13).
S. S. 'No. 6, McKi'liop.
EI IMVILLE •
•1
Spr. Hubert Heywood • returned to
his home. last.- week. from overseas
on the Aquftania. Mrs.;•f•Iey 'ood and
children had managed' the 100 -acre
farm while the ,husband and • father
had'spent nearly three years in the
army,
W. J. Routly attended the asses-
sors' convention in Toronto Last
week.
• El'iulyille boys won all ball games
last'•wee k and :are- tied with Thames
Road. 'Both teams have lost two
games. each. •
Mr. Lewis Woods and Jin] Sinclair,
of London, spent Sunday at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods.
:Miss-Mildred--giller-spent- the_ week
end at her home here: She has fin-
ished her course at Beal Technical
College ,and 'has' seeded a position in
a batik in London.
Miss Florence Bell has purchased a
new Dodge coupe for ,her -work as
public health nurse for ' Middlesex
County. •
Mr. and Mrs. HarryMurch and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs: Harry Murch,
Sr., all of,. London, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch on
Sunday. • . .
Mr. and Mrs. 'Everett Skinner, Ruth
and Laverne, visited at Niagara
Falls and' Buffalo, NY., over the -week
end, and had the pleasure of seeing
'The . Falls illuminated at "'uight.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. • McDonald and'
Barbara,' of Exeter, spent the week-
end With Mr. Elgin Skinner.
Mrs. Freeman Horne • was hostess
to a large crowd of ladies who canre
The regular •meeting of 'the • village
council was held. • Tuesday evening
immediately _after the -rout of revi-
sion on the 1946 assessment roll, all
members' being present. A request
_was received from the Hyde Tractor
and Combine Co. for permission to
install a gasoline pump and tank at
the corner of Queen and Wellington
Streets on their property, along ;with
a petition signed. by the gasoline deal-
er favoring the .same. Fink •and Kers-
lake:, That we grant the Hyde Tractor
and Combine Co. permission to erect
a gas ;pump on the north side of the
property on corner and Queen' and
Wellington, Carried. A. delegation of
3. Reid, C. W. Passmore and O. Twit-
chell appeared re B}•law.,No., „1937-,.,,
asking for an anrendment to the same
to include garages and service sta-
tions as well as gas ,pumPs and tanks,
same to be considered at the next
meeting when a petition is. likely to
be presented.. H. Dinnen appeared,
'asking for a license for a taxi. Moir
and Kerslake.: That Harry Dinner be
granted a tali • license. Carried. " N.
•Janes appear"ed asking about drainage
for his propet•ty recently purchased,
and was advised to trip into the drain..
at .Queen and. Nelson and that the vil-
lage would bear the .cost of the tile,
along the street. J). iCy1e reported an
enquiry for a band, horn from an out-
sider, no actfbn to be taken; also ask-
ed about the mower ,for cutting grass
on the streets and stated the present
mower in very bad shape. Corres-
pondence was read as foilow.s: W. R.
Dougall, Secret ary-Ti•sasurer Seed
and Stock Show; Department of Ag-
riculture; Insperial.;,,011. Ltd.; Liquor
Control Board ; W, H. Golding, 'M.P.;
3. A. Carroll; Supt. of Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies.; ..•Canadian
Legion; Department of Health; J. H.
Kinkaid; County Treasurer:; Work-
Men's
ork-
mens Compensation Board: 'Same
considered and filed., Hyde and Kers-
lake:. That Moir and Pink be appoint-
ed to the Park Board. Lost. Amend-
ment: Moir and Fink : That we ap-
11°bint H. Hyde and A. IIe7slake . as
-members of the Park Board. Carried.
Fink and Moir: That we appoint -W.
It. Davidson, George Armstrong, El-
gin Rowcliffe, Frederick•-Smailacombe
and Lloyd Cook fa the Park Board.
Carried. Hyde and Fink: That By-
law' No. 3, Community ;Park, and' By-
law NQ,, 4. borrowing money from
Bank of Montreal, be green firet and,
second readings, Carried. Kerslake
and Moir: That Bylaws Nos. 3 and 4
be. given third and final reading and
finally—passed and be signed by the
Reeve and Clerk and sealed. Carried.
Bills and accounts, were read as fol-
loWs: • Huron Expositor, 32.45; ••L..
Noakes,. trucking garbage, $41,60; R.
Todd;" ',labor, garbage, $6.40; K.
'Nan -Res, tabor, or, gxrbags :`$3:$0;- • R.
Dick, labor, garbage, 310.40; R. Moir,
labor, garbage, 310.40; II. Walff, lab-
or, garbage.. $1.20; :VL. England, labor,
garbage, 35.20; W, Madge, garbage
disposal, 312,30; J. Pfaff, ' teaming,
streets, $12.30; J. Mcllcatb, labor,
streets, 31.60; Mensal] School Board,
current expenses, 4$1,000.00; T. Kyle,
salary, $73.80; Workmen -'u Compensa-
tion Board, assesameht, $69.64;. i'ro-
vi'nefai Treasurer, fnsuli$l, 'Mitts Mit-
chell, 58c. lnink and. Kerslake:' That
accounts as read be paitl: rde and
11tl1r That we adjourn Cried
•
ll
1.:
ance. Let us analyse. Your needin explain
„filmy insutance can Protect Your buoiness
..froin.loss in Many ways, Old arrange.plan-
ned Pilot .Palicies to cover all evelltualitieZ.
"--,; We write Pilot Insurance to cover, sele. '-
lector" rislte * Automobile, Fire, Personal
tor, Teams, Plate Glass, Goners' and Pub-
lic Liabilily, Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth
Representing '
PILOT INSURAKE COMPANY
'QUARTERie;lie ROUND TRW
.000D going froni 12.00 noon; lune 281b.
until 2.00 p:m. Monday, Inly 14 1946.
Rett;n: Leave destination, not later than
midniOt Tuesday, hill 2nd, 1946.
Times shown. are Standard -
apply to your nearest "Ticket Agent
IIAPPY MCPDAYSI
The lakes and streams and forests of holiday
land are yours to enjoy ... and yours to protect
from their greatest enemy, fire. '
Most forest fires are started by human beinge: _
Thousands of -acres are blackened and dastroyed
every year because someone was not careful
with fire.
•
When you use a match, break it in two before•
you throw it away. Be sure your discarded
cigarette is out too.
Wheli you wake a campfire, build it small and
'in a saie place.
When you leave, put the fire dead out with •
What forests _do
kor you:
• Give you a grand place to holiday.
• Provide beauty spots for our
visitors.
• Shelter game "animals and fishing
haunts.
• Control flow of water . . . help
even the flow of rivers so they do
not dry up in summer.
▪ supply of Hydro power for you.'
• Provide 'thousands of fobs 4
lumber, pulp wood and other
• Influence climate so as to prevent
extremes. .
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER CONIfv1ISSION OF ONTARIO