HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-06-28, Page 3I 1'
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uron Counv ouncii
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11$0414 .,Conimittee Wart'endorsed..abeV ed the county. 'schoO,t nureeS,. Miskea
iBbtp tho, oostoolt, ommto:Itomo.top. .414beIV',144,4 r4141„10i..f6P:the,Ir
oPectar, .effeetfre Deem** tb",e 'bealth,'andViOltal
that the 40,tPity honiti pettunittee ineet' TO0O04 Alift .44 006440 ot1.1,P0 0:00
*very, two- months. The sommittOs. 0194' eater* Waaenderaedc
reported that no elevator _will -be" in, Beth nursed' ,gave detailed rePArt0 of
. • stalled ite the 11041e, filar CoVering their activitiee, and Were bintrtil3r
CotIg $328-iald; and, =wiring Installed thanked by the warden,
at $1,4(90, A barn on the property of Rate Five Mina
Lasing 'purchased. for The revised estimates ab.lareifetited
tot. 'by Leasure 4. Eireldite were an -
At its.Frlday Meeting WWII On a eePted and Mitt rate was set at five'
idivieiOn of 6-2.3). Vcited ageinst tile as reeenuilended bY the finance
• - -establiehment---of --a ;general public cornmitteto* • - ' • •"- '
health nursing plan . The retennmendation of the cone
• In the discussion preeeding the vote mittee that the management of the
- Ike cencensue .. of opinion was that Bank of Commerce be consulted, re -
; because of•
SAFETY :
TREAD BLOCKS
• For long mileage
and safe stops.
• VENTILATED
TREAD ,
• For coal tanning
anti longer 1.
• SAFETY
BONDED CORD
Extra protection
frOnt blowouts.
111110iip
Domiaion !orals are standard•lots
equipment on leading 1946 (ins
vdT
Aizvsom."-
SCOTT HABKIRK
SEAVORTIL ONT. PHONE 226W
Complete Tire Service•
.is
,,-
garding IowevL4g of the. ittiereat
±.0.t0,ifr(lfoUr was
lAkeaPkted- 'PY.:
.C011ot7._:00419;
wMi
batt',00.*2.rfigerred '410
Once ' ••POintalttee, •Thursday
;04,010a eonnoll, shelved,
OitiMged ,e3teltijw'.of-4,223;04.6.2k.
foiponflaures og $2g156.5$, surplus
:01,947,f .0g04.1 ,a9conut,
.7116 ,xate eetWated, at two
mills, plusthe post eg secondary
•echOoJe got -the ;!ural plunietpalitgeS
Of $21,146, made up as folinws: 3,25
p4us, ko rose $3,14406rt In the gen-
eral account,. and 1,„75 mills to raise
$94,90166, county highways. This is
an increase E one,half
admip,LELtraticia.. or . JOStice
leant greatly increased owing tothe
larger number of jury trials, Already
there had been three, and three oth-
ers are seh,eduled. 'The estimate is
$26,000. Hospitalization, Mr. Erskine
Said, stoweda gradtfal but steady M.-.
Crease. The estimate n for expendi-
turehe at t"registry office had been
increased from $700 to $3,000, due to
the purchase of new equipment auth-
orized by the property committee.
Reeve B. W. Tuckey, chairman of
the Warden's eommittee, explained
that the Huron County Flying Club
have had ,five buildings set apart Ap
them. • He suggested that the only
way .to get 'anything done would be
to buy the field outright and then
lease it tip poncern: The county has
the first lclaim on the field. 'Failure
to purchase it will •mean it will be
taken over by: the War Assets Corporation,
For County Use
It was suggested that • the admini-
stration building at theairportcould
house the county offices during the
construction of the new court house,
Clerk -N. W. Miller said that the boun-
ty judge and magistrate had looked
over the building and considered it
would afford sufficient accommoda-
.
tion.
After considerable discussion on a
request for assistance from Tnrnberry
Township, in •the construction of , a
recreatibnal centre, the council Voted
that ao action be taken on giving
grantesto such projects in Huron. A
igrant of $3,000 was awarded to the
Cancer .Research Foundation, also a
grant of $3,00Cfcto the Salvation Army.
The council agreed to lease Port
Albert' Airport for the international
• Mewing match, the association to re-
• inabirse•the-cotrnty-for."any-expeirge:
,lecurred,
A motion by Reeves N. R. Dorrance
and •Hugh Berry asking amendment
of. the Litesteck Protection Act be
amended to allow the destruction of
dogs or wild animals destroying poul-
try, was carried. ••
Another resolution Moved by S.
Meehan and J. D. Beecroft, was car-
ried,--asking--ttre-Gov-e-rarirent-ris--fier
Clare theProvince of Ontario on
Standard Time • in 1947. .
• The county road commission report-
ed that construction of bridges was
• restricted to the building of reinforced
concrete culverts in Huliett, Godertch
TOwnship, on the Parr Line, Hay and
Stanley, and on the town line of Hay
• and Stanley. •Inability, to procure
small sizes of reinfbreing steel make
it probable that only a few' of these
Culverts can be built.
' ' x$..:•$' '...f • . . .
'\kk t‘i I
Kam! • ••• ••
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, I
Answering every call ... keeping pace with steadily
increasing telephone demands ... her devotioin and
skill have kept delays to a minimum. And always,
unfailingly, her voice is "the voice with the smile"
s competent, friendly, reassuring. You know
• she will get your call through the minute she can!
sO,
,
GpODWIN,
. • '•-••••
.''Oena,'trOet"°100."' 4*IrPrPPO 8114' iiMindee
14Varriet4b.lit..htif 3114. 141,0e
ontrsuo stiTort tv.0..212/2 oolos,
DashWOod sOilt*A 12,290;
UeIa nerM 6.'0141E; 21.2,9994-
eii-
OederICh; Twp:, .14$0,..0413x,30up,
voeQrt:,:t5a,,0180,0;:or;a4;19.!gi,!7,4)(FO;
Other ,estininteS-Itn:.(tlie report
dorsed ,were MaintlegAne,e , $106,000,
new machinery440.9.994 land purchas.
-SUMO; drainage
000; rebates to to.LSO: and villages.„:
';$8;007.; overhead, $8,!.. 0; less new
• reabhinery, $40,000.f" ,,oredit balance
$13,407.• Total $250,0494 •
The couucjl•carried4, motion intro-
duced by "Realtes -1101411 Winter, •oF
Howiek and A. Alextoder, of OreY,
th.at the Cpunty of Hugon eommiseion
take over the road" kttowz as the
Boundary between .the Townships of
• Howick and Wallace.
• The council enders...0d the renal:e-
mendation of the warden's committee
that the Huron Count* Flying Club,
-be asked to relinquisb, all claims to
certain buildings at Sky. Harbor Ai::
portas the committee has been lin-
able to negotiate with, the department
in the purchase...of -,eirtra land and
buildings. W. H. Gielding, M.P., bad
been. requested to represent the
county. •
• The biggest show in. Canada — at
Waterloo, Ontario,' Saturday, June 29,
in the •beautiful ,natural Waterloo
Park. Music and dancing competi-
tions all day. -Monster musical tattoo
in evening, with amazing firewbrks
display. Bring you family and stay
all day' and evening.n for 'all!
Daylight Saving 1im.e.--=1Adv.).
'BRUCEFIBL'D
Pte. L. Dutot arrived safely home
from overseas_ last wee'k. We wel-
come Lorne home.
Miss Grace Dalrymple sent the
week -end at her home here.
Mrs. L. McAsht, of London, is vie-
iting Mrs. J. Moodie.
WINTHROP
suremor
Miss. Isabel Currie '.is in Coiling-
woodattending 4.:grAftat Lan_
—1Xrs. J, M. Gi1lies Isabel, Bruce and
Jackie were •called to Collingwood on
Monday owing to the death of Mrs.
uncle, and later the death of
ber father, the late Jcihn Gillies, which
'also occurred' in Collingwood. '
. .•
ST. COLUMBAN
• The monthly meeting of the C.W.L.
was held in the church hall with a
large attendance. The president op-
ened the meeting with prayer. The
minutes as, read were adopted.' One
bag of literature • was. sent to Ws-
sions. The treasurer's report showed
a .balance of $79.94. Letters of thanks
were readfor treats and spiritual
bouquets. Mrs. T. Morris was appoint-
ed an- magazine • convener, -and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme and Mrs. Raymond
Murray as conveners 'of Purgatorial
Society. All canceaed stamps are
:be handed Mrs. John Shea for ,mis-
sion work.. Prizes are to be awarded
the successful entrance pupils of the
parish. The meeting ,f closed with
prayer. ."
HENSALL
Institute Holds Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the Hensall
Women's Institute was held on the
attractive: grounds of Mrs. Robert
Elgie's. farm home. on Wednesday,
June 12, when an enthusiastic crowd
of more than 60 members and guests,
• partook of a surepttious picnic sup -
Per, the following ladies being re-
sponsible for the arrangements; • Mrs.
Elgie, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. _chipehase and
Mrs. Horton. The ' --President, Mrs.
Kerslake, presided over a short busi-
ness session. After the. singing of
the Ode the minutes were read and.
the roll call answered by: Sing, Say
or Pay. Many amusing and worth-
while thoughts 'were expressed. ,A
number ofmembers preferred to pay
forfeits which amounted to $1.15. The
president dtsclosed that the co-opera-
tive program chosen by r the Hensall
branch at the district annual was
'Clothes For Little Folk.? This pro-
ject is presentedby a Department
heed, the time required being five af-
ternoons, hours 1,30 to 4, o'clock.
There must be an' attendance of from
,10 to 15 members, or more, and nen-
members are invited to attend. The
secretary was instructed to . forward
word to the Department that the lat-
ter part of October is the most ap-
propriate time for the course. The
next meeting will be held in Septem-
ber for which MrS'. J. McEwan and
Mrs. H. Faber are °acting as 'hostess-
es. As formerly, the meeting will
take the form of a pot -luck simper,
the roll call being "Quaint sayings of
children."
• It was moved. by• Mrs. Scherk, sec-
onded by Mrs. Orr, that we donate $25
to the .floodlighting project -which has
been undertaken by the Chamber of
:Comistetee. • The following letter was
•read: "To Miss G. Luker, Sec.-Treas.
of Hensall Women's Inatitute, Hen -
salt Ont. Dear Miss Luker: On."bp-
half of Mr. R. W. Hardwick;.. I ack-
nowledge receipt of your letter of
May 29. enclosing your very generous
tontribution- of $25 to the campaign
fund of the Canadian (lancer Society.
Many thanks, indeed, for the support
of your organization. YOurs yerr
truly, L S. Nicks. Treasurer, Strat-
ford, Ont."
• The Institute picnic was scheduled
to be held.on June 19, but•owing to
the Federation of Agriculture- picnic
arranged for''that date in Clinton, it
was Considered advisable to change
to' June 12, Miss. Gladys Luker ex -
landed a sincere word of thanks to
,the hostess and her a-sslitatits: also
to the spofts committee, and to all
who had contributed. The national
anthem closed this session,
The president called 'upon Mrs.
Norminton afid Mrs. Brodefiek, the
sports. committee, who 4601ittitted: a'
series qf very interesting' taints and
sports, and various Oinfik. were
awarded. At the clone N1t4,":st. Sang-
ster ;urged ail present *fete: their.
whOleheartbd'§uPport tklife National
Cititlfilig Mite' 1ijc& Wiltfielitneitee
Shortly. s' '
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kv,eeT;;:thor:111:::ttnt igt.1:0;t744..0444‘uop, ttuTu:dad.:
trp;
ZWZL
!ew
gra. and
tgrt ; s
INPNYI
:$4401 4:41 Ant, rj.ITagelP14)1+,-1riT*41:4944
Mr. alai.. WO. 1.;aYsaan;!, Mr, and
Zatr$.011, Ttaren and
Miss Marten Lawson, Kitelteuer, with
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson az Mrs,
Rolot. Lowsoe; Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
Mrs: A. D. renmen, (Mr. Allan Mr.
$1'0* VelCeiniffeirtY,
• and Mr..and Mrs. Robt, McMillan with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton.
KIPPEN
We are Berry to report that Rev.
Mr. Hinton is not improving as fast
as axis friends would like td- see, but
hisisenkrerei.ng a great deal of pain with
•
Miss Alice Pfaff, of Exeter, spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Elgie.
We are serry to report little Elaine
Belt, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Belli was taken 40 Seed ,Memorial
Seaforth, on Sunda -74 ,
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs: W. Alexander and.
John 'and Mr: and' Mrs, C. billing at-
• tended the McClure -Alexander wed-
ding' in. Georgetown recently'. Miss
Alexider is a. niece of Mr. W. Alex-
ander. .
The altar of St. Andrew's United
Church was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers on Sunday last,
the occasion of the ,Young people's
Union anniversary. Rev. R. A: Book
of Hensall was the guest poler at
both services and delivered two ' very
inspiring sermons. The happy spirit
'of the occasion was accompanied with
inge of saddeness over the factthat
Rev. Mr. Hinton, pastor a 'Xippen•and
Hilisgreen charges, has been confined.
to_ 114 bed since early in the New
Year, the result of an accident to his
knee and is ,a,t present in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth. Special mus -
is was provided by the 'choir under
the leadership .of Miss Jean Ivison.
..The__antheM, -!!Comb,- Oh- -Holy-Spirit'
was sung at the morning service. The
choir was assisted at 'both services
by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hedden, •of
Hensall. In the morning they sang
the beautiful duet, "In the Garden
Wiln...Tesus".and Mrs. Hedden sang a
solo, „,"God's" Tomorrow?' In the eve-
ning the choir chose for theits anthem,
'Close To His Side.!' Mrs. Hess and,
Mrs.- Iledden , favored with three
duets; "Bless This House," "Hark!
Hark! My Soul" at "Beyond the
Sunset."
Woods' - Damm •
A very pretty' wedding was solemn-
ized at the Evangelical Church Manse
in Kitchener, on. Satiirday, June 15,
at 3 p.m., when Anne Marguerite
Damm,, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey,,Darrim, of Kippen, was .united
:in marriage. to John Alfred: Woods,
son of Mr.. and Mrs: John Woods, of
Buelah,,,Manitoba. The double ring
ceremony was 'performed, by Rev. L.
H. Pletch, cousin of the bride, who al-
so Married .the brides • parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Damn thirty years
ago. ., The -bride was attractive in a
tnilored suit of mist blue gabardine
with navy accessories, and wore a'
corsage of Briareliffe roses. Mrs. Al-
red Polfuss, of Walkerton, .friend of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore
a. grey wool suit with brown acces-
, • .
noriee and wore .4- corsage of A14*
Pan' Beanty Nies. The b440090
w.atteitcleo.* Mr. Ralph )nul; Og'
.FAtchener, brother of the td"41,10. VitIr
iowing'tjie perewe4a re,PeR#911
held , at' the.' home of Mr. and 2fre.
'Harvey Damm, Hiippen, to twenty
guests'. 'filx.ebride's mother received
:in an ester -Of roses crepe dress with
a corsage of white eareations. Fellow
streamers and candles and.eellow.roa,
es and 'violets were attractive ,dining
'±boua deborations. The table was een.
tred with ,a three-tier wedding cake.
Serving were Mrs. Collett and Mina
Marget Pletch, Of 'Walkerton, and
Mr. Norman' Long, of Kippen. The
*0400
;OVI40the
•to orfelt.4-4„
gtootn?s..voimuq, TIRO* 4not re,
they wi11 re•side la•
,Plan yotr hoflday Wee*:,9*
chide Waterloo Miele Pest*
day, 441fe 29 Great.m_uaical.,.
day and evenAng. Waten
waterloo, .Ontarie. Monster:
evening Will melute fifty* bande,--4thiree;
thousand instrunientalists--with fi'refat
spectaeular iIre*rk diSplar. 'Day-
light Saving Time -'-(Adv.).
PEENLESS
'THIS amazing "anoving” recess
transforms a pure and efficient oLAnto as- • -
--perfeet a tublikarif as modern- ;dote -gal
skill can reale. Designed to sesist oxidation
-breaking down under extreme heat Cogan-.
tions -B -A Peerless Mot& Oil giires Ionises'
life, extra protection and maximum service:
1.4 the best -"It's Alloyed"1-
• This peerless lubricant, combined witb.glie
extra service given by your friendly B -A
dealer, will'ensure longer car lige
at lower cost.
THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED
-and some of it may come your way!
Yesterday Farmer Neilson got over $800 cash when he
sold his grain. Through the processes of trade and com-
merce, some of that money may come to you. Banking
service enabled him to obtain his money quickly.
-s
The farmer doesn't have to wait for his money until his
grain reaches the consumer ; .. this is important to you, no
matter where you live or,what your work.
•
farmer Neilson, and thousands like him, spend money for •
household and farm 'equipment, food, clothes, radios, paint
and a hundred other things. This helps keep people 'busy all
over the Dominion. •
Your bank advances credit also to help farmers plant,
cultivate and harvest crops of all kind' to buy and raise live-
stock. Banking service is sOnaething like the good oil in fine
machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime factor in your
prosperity ; ; . in the Canadian way of life.
A.W
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• •
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•
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