HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-06-13, Page 6of e Triplet s_
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rogram Arrang--
Al<ulual Gathering
Xer.
0
i the fifth annual held day
theETRLron. County Federation of
Ore, . Ito be held at Exeter
10114 Park on Wednesday, June
14-Te.`nearing completion.
Hannam, President of the
a'nadliaaz Federation of Agriculture,
RAT}i1 be the guest of the local Federa-
01 U•r.Elannam, who has just re-
tu'nedrt*rom the Conference of Inter-
national Agricultural Producers in
Iia]Litztd;.
will offiel'ally open the 'field
lily at" 1.15 p.m. (D.S.T.), and will
a4dresst the audience at that time.
Under the management of the Her-
ten
County office of the Ontario De-
Mel:t est of Agriculture, the annual
Livestock judging competition for the
county will begin at 9 a.m. Contes't-
antts are asked to register at 8 am.
(D.S.T:)'
An attractive program of track and
geld events has been arranged by the
athletic committee, - beginning with a
gists' .softball game at - 10 a.m. A
baseball game for men will be the
last event on the sports program at
4.30 pini.
An added feature that should, prove
(popular is the running horse races,
open to, horses from Huron County,
!with, separate events for boys and
(girls,
"Miss Huron" will be the title given.
'to the Huron County girl winning the
'(Sweater Girl Contest," scheduled for
4 p.an.
The usual display of educational
exhibits will be presented by some of
the, Departments of both Provincial
and Dominion Governments and by
resoleeavkitind lots of Pep
Tot
,nygestioo
Constipation
twin & fu
g•
Dismal*`
Dru Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills
newspapers from Stratford and Lobe
don.
Commercial displays 'by the farm
machinery comp, aniee, canneries,
cheese factories, motor car mauuf'ae-
turers and others will help to make
the day interesting.
`The shield presented by Radio Sta-
tion CKNX, to the township winning
the highest total -points h the sports
events, wilt be presented at 6
Russell T. Bolton, Dublin, President
of the Huron County li`eder ttion, and
chairman of the field. day, says of the
fifth annual event: "We are plan-
ning for, the best field day we have
ever staged. • We are particularly
pleased and fortunate that "Herb"
Hannam is going to be our guest. 1f
we are favored with good•. weather, I
believe we will have a. record-break-
ing crowd.
W. V. Roy, Londesboro, Secretary
of the County Federation, . spealtisdg
of the year book issued 'this.. years,
says: "We have tried to make this
booklet not only a complete program
of all the events of the field day, but
also a story of the aims afid accom-
plishments of 4uron County Farmers
and their Federation. We hope it
'will find a, place in the library .of
every Laren home:in the county, .to be
followed in ,later years by annual
editions." .
BAYFIELD
Mr, Donald G. Atkinson, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his home in
the village.
Mr. Charles Biggart, of Vancouver,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baker and Mr.
John Biggart, of Toronto, were in the
village last week for a couple of
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and -
two children, of Detroit, were guests
of the- former's 'father, Mr. George
Weston, over the • week -end.
Miss •Beverley York spent the weak
end in London, where she attended
t•he Ordination services, at St. James',
Westminster, when the Rector of
Trinity Church, Bayfield, St. Jetties',
Middleton, and., St. John's, Varna, Rev,
LaVerne Morgan was ordained ,to. the
priesthood, •
Mr. and Mrs. John Apfelbec and
family moved -to Tavistock this week
where they have purchased a bak-
ery business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston, of
Chicago, silent a :few days last week
'with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weston.
Mrs, J. Webster, of Seaforth, spent
a"'feer days last -week' with her sis.
ters, the Misses. E. and M. Reid
'Mrs. J. Stinson and son, Duncan, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
J. Stinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Charle's Kanter, of
DetL'pit, were at {their eotta'gie ovar
the week•eud.
Mrs. B. Rudolph and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Rudolph and baby, of Toledo,
Ohio, were guests of Miss Ceeey. Mc-
Leod fast week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. II. T a•mbert, , De-
tlYtit', Are at'their :home in the village
for the summer.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Talbot
The death occurred at her resi-
dence, Main .St., Bayfield, early Tues-
day morning of Mrs. Etlleabeth Tal-
bot, wife of the late Wm. H. Talbot,
after a. long Walesa. Mrs. Talbot was
born in- Stephen .township February
27, 1867, daughter of the late Wm.
.,Stevens and Esther 'Ca ne Stevens,
where she resided until her marriage
in Hensall on May 22, 1889. Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot farmed for many years
in Stanley. township, n?Pving to BAY -
belt' in 1929,, whet* slits 1iaS since
lived. Her husband predeceased. her
September 20, 1942. She is survived
by foul - daughters, daughters, Mrs. E. Vodden,
Woodham; Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Sea -
forth;• Mrs, Lloyd Makins, and, Aire.
Roy Scotchmer, of Bayfield, and two
sons, William and Leonard, of Bay-
field. One son, Melvin, tpredeceased
her in 1937, and a daughter, Lila, in
in:fahcy. She is also survived by one
sister; Mrs, M. Murray, of Exeter.
The funeral was held from her Mute
residence on Thursday afternoon at
2.30 p.m. Rev. F. G. Stotesbury was
in charge of the service, 'interment
being in Bayfield cemetery. The pall
bearers were four grandsons: Arnold
Makins, Elmer Cameron, Ernie Tal-
bot, Dewar Talbot, and two nephews,
Clifford Talbot and Cecil Murray.
The Late Henry Jackson Marks
Mr. Charles Marks received word
on Monday of the death of his bro-
ther, Mr. Harry Marks; of Edmonton,
Alta. Mr. Marks was born in Bay-
field the third son of the late Maria
Middleton Phillips -and Tudor J•
Marks, December 6, 1884, where be
lived until 1904 when he went to
Winnipeg where he was employed by
the Winnipeg Street Railway Co. for
a few years, then moved to Edmon-
ton
dmoreton where he became a prominent
eontraetdyr and real estate, •operator
and conducted a 'coal and weod busi-
ness. He w'as 'married to Miss . Edith
Shore, of Winnipeg, do December,
1908. Mr. Marks died in Denver, _Col.,
where he had gone a short time ago
to receive medical treatment. Besides
his wife he is survived. by one son,
Tudor, of Edmonton; three brothers,
Charles, Bayfield; James, Colorado
Springs, Col., and Reginald, of Ed-
monton, and two sisters, Margaret,
Mrs, Stephenson, of Oberlin, 'Kansas,
And Ethel, Mrs. Crofeet, Kansas City.
ZION,
The community extends congratu-
lations' to Mr'. and Mrs: -Alb:- Roney
on their 40th wedding anniversary,
which .was celebrated on Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Gibb, of Stratford, vis-
ited with her sister, Mrs. Dalton
RAY TOWNSJHP
AWARDS BECKU
DRAIN CONTRACT
Sets Rates For Zurich and
Dashwood Police
Villages.
The regula.T_ reeeting of the courtcill,
of the Tewuship' of Hay met in the
township hall, Zurieb, on Monday,
June 2., Conjmunteetions dealing -with
the following items were presented:
Jas. 'MactDonald, re Stephen portion
to be annexed; Department of Mi ni-
cipal Affairs, re by-law, one-fifth mill
for Federatiozi of Agriculture; Dieter
High School Board, ire payment of
portion of cast; Douglas & McCallum,
re Hagmei.er and 'McGillivray trial.
The following mations were pass-
ed: That upon the request of the
Exeter High School Board an initial
payment of $4,000.90 be paid to the
treasurer of the board; that Henry
Lawrence be given the contract to
construct the Becker drain according
to the ,se4gineer's report included in
the .Becker Drain By -Law No; 13,
1946, price to be 32 eentts per cubic
Yard; contract to be signed when, pre-
pared. That Harold Finlay be ap-
pointed official poundkeeper for Hay,
Township for the remainder of 1947.
That upon request from the Zurich
Police Village the rate be set at 12
mills, and for Dashwood Police Vil-
lage 15 mills, both effective for 1947.
That By -Law No. 8, 1947, authorizing
the Clerk to place a one-fifth of" a
mill levy on all farm lands. be read a
third time and that supplementary
assessment be sent or delivered by
the township assessor to each assess-
ed farm owner. That permission be.
given to Mrs. Elizzie Hey to erect, a
picket fence on the Township Halt
property between the hall and fence
erected by Zurich Village, this fence
to -remain as long as the Township of
Hay council so desires, fence to re=
vert back to M's. Hey when its re-
moval is demanded, That 1Vlonday,
August 4, 1947, be declared a .civic
holiday artd also Boeing Day, Friday,
December 26; by virtue of a resolu-
tion passed by the council of the
Township of Hay. That accounts fol.
Hay Township Roads, Relief, Hay
Municipal Telephone System be paid
as per voucher.
Township Roads -Elmer Res•temay-
er, $2.80; •Wm. Gould, $6.08;..• Joseph
La tell, $11,80; Alphonse Massti,
$a0.60; Jas. Masse, supt., gas, etc.;
$96.$2; Edmund Becker; $2; Walter
Statton, $8.40; L. A. Prang & Son;
Malcolm, on • Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Workman, Hensall•, is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Herb; Brit-
ton, and 'Mr. Britton. •
"Most of my driving
is through heavy traf-
fic and manoeuvring into small
parking spaces, Therefore 1
am very much impressed with
the ease of handling made pos-
sible by this vacuum power
gear shift., With a• flick of the
fingers 1 am able to shift from
one speed to another."
C. W. Tapley,
Montreal, P:0.
"Of coarse the motor
is muds more power-
ful than any preceding Chev-
rolet -and we have had four,'
one each in 1939, 1940, 1941,
and 1942- but what appeals
to us most is the ease of riding t
.. We have made over 33,000
miles, or, in other words, 120
miles per day."
R. L Gale,
Waterville, P.Q.
"it ts the opinion of
both myself acid wife
that onq of the most superior
qualities of our 1947 Chevrolet
Stylemaster is the ease of
handling. We do not hesitate
to endorse it as a most valu-
able family car."
J. E. Simpson,
Winnipeg, Man.
"1 have never driven a
car that has been so free
of trouble, or in which
1 have hod so much con-
fidence as this. new Chev-
rolet," •
."In all my years of
driving, I .have new
been so satisfied with a ear
as 1 em with "this on•, The
smooth way it pulls away, •
the ease of handling, the
steady sureness of the brakes,
combined w1'th the big' "ear ap-
pearance of the fisher body,
convinces me that 1 hav
again received full value in
my Chevrolet."
John -H. Jardine,
tomato, Ontario
/ "Have last finished :a 3600
mile trip from Toronto to
New York to Regina in my
new 1947 Chevrolet Coach.
1 like `Hie get -a -way and
believe me,' Chevrolet is
literally 'out in front'
, when it comes to ac atira-
Harry Igen,
Regina, Sask.
• "The riding quality of the
Chevrolet is -almost a bless-
ing inasmuch as its sturdi-
ness and -ability to cling
to the road greatly dimin-
ish driver's 'fatigue and
make its owner glad of lits
choice."
Paul A. Cate,
Quebec. P.Q.
"As the Chevrolet is
in the low-priced
field, 1 expected low-priced
riding enjoyment, but to my
pleasure, I found all the ad-
vantages for which high-priced
cars are noted. This is espe-
cially true • on rough roads,
where the Cheviolet gives you
perfect control when it hits
ruts, pot -holes or washboard."
A. G. Holmes,
Lethbridge, qua.
"1 am a traveller ... and
cover many thousands of
miles a year over the wont
of • Alberta's ha'd rgads.
With my new 1947..Chevro-
let I getunbelievable com-
fort in driving, and . trips
that Formerly lasted an
eternity are now a pleas-
use."
J. H. Budd,
Edmonton, Alta.
STs IT any wonder that the.ddmand for the 1947 .
1 Chevrolet far exceeds, production. Each day's
mail brings us letters from every part of the
Dominion - letters that 'tell a stirring story of
the deep and abiding satisfaction lucky owners
are deriving from their new Chevrolets. Indivi-
dually ;the
ndivi-dually.the letters praise a remarkable variety
of Chevrolet features. ColIectivel.y they all add
up to one impressive truth-- only Chevrolet
offers Big -Car Quality at Low Cost.
• The growing demand for the new Chevrolet is.
setting an all-time record. We cannot hope for
many months to fill all the 'orders pouring in.
If you' are among the many' who have set your
sights on Chevrolet's Big Car Quality at Low
Cost, we suggest that while you wait, you rely
on your. C.he irolet Dealer's service to keep your
present car running smoothly and safely.
` '"The ,unexcelled riding
quality and the ease of can-
nel
o-trol plus the effortless va-
cuum shift convinces me
that Chevrolet is tops in
performance."
... H. C. Burroughs,
Swift Current, Sask.
"1 kept 'a Lreful
check on gasoline'
used which w by means of
a credit mrd. d was •aha:ed '
to find on final ,check that my
Chevrolet averaged 26 miles
to the gallon. This mileage in-
cluded going over the Logan
Pass which takes in Gloster -
Mountains in Idaho, U.S.A."
Horace Thompson,
Vancouver. B.C. -
•Rxeerpa from Mutat letters
en Me at General Molars deal-
ers Derma Canada.
"Chevrolet's brakes are
outstanding. Yea get easy,
perfect stops every time
with Chevrolet."
M. M. Cunningham,
Red Deer, Alta.
"This being my fourth
Chevrolet purchased from
you,' 1' feel thtot after diiv:
ing nearly 5,000 miles in
this car, 1 an in a position
to say that the efficiency
and cernfart of operation
hes noes than exceeded my
expectations."
"1 am so planted with
my new Chevrolet 1 could
write a book' on it . ,
Chevrolet's nevi 90 H.P.
overhead tredve motor
gives the greatest per-
formance of any car in
its price class on the
teal:"
e.
.r
v6L7ti; Reofer'•n GuPply ' '. $14..$1.;
Zurich Garage, 0,914 Roe Oil CQ..
$5,61; Beverley Gould,, $:.05.; Llf�yd'
Campiaell, $2.19; Wul, D +btis,.
Louis liese.e, $10; Wms Watson, $16;
• Alvin Wali er, $13.07; H, W, Broken-
sJh. ir`ei$76Ha2b0e;rE5M9a0c;LaZrui3811ot;-
Hibbert ndors s
•
ors, $12,11. Total, $497.02.
Relief-3'ohn Suplat, 925; ..Emma
Bassow, 98,90;. 'Mrs. Edith Mason,
$15.00; 'A. Heideman (rent), $3.60.
Total, $51.90.
Hay Municipal Telephone System -
T. It. Hoffman, salary and staff ex-
pense, 1479.69; l,=I, G, Hess, salary, and
staff expense, $305.94; Automatic
Electric, $46.38; Bell Telephone Co.,
$381.69; H. W. Brokenshire, $53.89;
J.' W. Haberer, ins., $62.50; Northern
Electric Co., $200.46. Total, $1,630.75.
Hay Township General Accounts
Louis Schilbe & Son, $51.70; Provin-,
tial Treasurer, , $7.71; Miss Olive
O'Brien, $3; Mrs. M. Beierling, S. S.
11', . $2; J. W. Haberer, 980.15;
Free Press, $3.00; Mrs. Joyce Fergu-
son, S.S. No. 10, $5.00; H. W. Broken.
shire, $68.17; Treasurer Eiteter High
School Board, "$4,000.00; Toronto Sta-
tionery Supplies, Ltd„ $17.88; Hess.
Radio' Electric, 95e. Total, $4,239.56.
The council adjourned, to meet
again on Monday, July 7, at 7 p.m.,
E.S.T.-Geo. Armstrong, Reeve; H,
W. Brekenshir'e, Clerk. •
•
•
vBxrsoms
I3IJSINESS
Is the man who keeps in-
formed on current . affairs
more likely to succeed?
I believe so. Most of the
men 1 know who hold 'im-
portant ajclbs are interested
in market trends, soil ero-
sion, labor issues, politics and
other topics of general stn- `
portance. They can talk flu-
ently and intelligently about
such matters and usually their.
opinions . are definite and
well thought out.
This is not a coincidence:
Rather, I think, it is an indi-
cation of a quality of.mind
which "thinks big." -
tBut I'm not interested in
politics. They don't concerp
me," you may say.
The truth is - they do con-
cern you and everyone inter-
ested in preserving our
democratic way of life. And,.
other vital current issues
have a similar bearing on
your individual world.
Enlarging our interests in
these ways is not only good '
citizenship, i..judging by the
examples of successful men; _
it also helps you get 'ahead.
0
Here is a fact which every
Canadian should know: The
, combined' investments in
• Life Insurance by over four
million Canadians are ' an
important factor in stabiliz-
ing the nation's economy.
W 111
And they'll stay healthy too-
Blatchfgrd'a; .Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy - makes
them grow faster -. assures
vitality - and paya me bigger
dividendsi
NOW -- Strengthened with Vita-Dln
The new supplement for greater vita -
pin and mineral content - greater
nutrition! -
B/tc fes'. +j
Feedsb-re►r!---
TORONTO
0 N TA R 10
' • -- LOCAL DEALERS
We also handle the following
Blatehford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal PelIetst,
Pig Starter, Hog Groib`er ani$ Nog
Concentrate,' Dairy 'Colacerttrate,
Oil Oaks Mehl and, Ohiek Starter.
•
SEA1'ORTi Pampas
LI1' *rED't
Phone, ' o-' Sea or k
Grain. Reg est
The Hibbert Townellip Connell met
in S'egtaaz°'ae eon On Momlay in the
istaffa Towpabip Ha]l witllu all rnem-
berstPresent and Reeve Jose- 11b Atkin-
son presiding. Zlhe Clerk read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
which were adapted as read. By -Law
No, 10, 1947, Parsons 'Municipal Drain
was given nee third and final reading
and passed.
By -Law No. 11, . 1947, appointing -
Patrick P.
ppointing:Patrick,P. MMC.aonnell, of Seaforth, as
township solicitor, .was -,given its third
and anal reading and, passed. • A res-
olution Was passed instructing the
Clerk to post tintless to ,hkve• all
ratepayers who have disposed of their
property and wish - the ownership
changed, to notify the Clerk in writ-
ing on or :before .Time 28. "
A number of ratepayers were ,pre-
sent and presented a petition to the
council, requesting that they seek the
co•oiperation o1 the County • Council,
the Provincial and the Dominion De-
partments of Agriculture to take the
necessary steps to provide western
grain in quantities to offset the •esti-
rested decrease ingrain production, in
Ontario, to provide western grain at
price levels as of June 2, 1947; to
make loans available to farmers hav-
ing crop 'failures at three per cent
interest per annum, and to arrange a
system• whereby- what remains of 1946
F1REPLA E FURNACE
f6r Summer Homes.
�,9MAtl}es..
rIvrallgeklairoutofroom
• rend: hos tit in so 10
1,15(5 it intrad of hewing
ou si4c-circulat5s. sis-r
laves furl,no motscold
n-enings as cottage.
Ittia;o,,..,
TWEED °STEELWORKS
J1IMfl'ED (Dept, 78)
TWEEH, Imo
grain be held for seed for 1947. A
reaolu'tion was {passed endo'wi Adds '
petition. A donation of $59.00° 'way
granted the Seaforth • Anriculturat
Society.
Td'GETTING U:1
lftnomingfinds you.
only huff rested,a011
weiry,--•if yoursleep
is .broken by 60u1
tossing and turning
your kidneys way.
beta blame. , Wben
your kidneys getout
s f order, your
usually suffers. TT
or -Help 'stir
regain a normal. coon, u Bears.
Kidney Pills. Dgdd's hek dickidoess Set
'rid of poisons and excess acids in -yaw
!system. Then your uneasiness d u ip.'. s
enjoy restful unbroken deep--
and awake refreshed and ready ter wink er
play. Get Dodd's Wiley Pills tiday. 141
Clean -Easy Milkers
Are Selling Like Wildfire . . .
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, AS THIS IS
THE SEASON TO START YOUR 'MILKER !
I have a ,display model at Special Sale Price.
Also a .
1947 WILLYS DEMONSTRATOR JEEP,
At Special Used Car Discount -
SEE ME ,AT ONCE!
Jonathan Hugill
winyB Sales
PHONE 34-616
CLINTON, '
FREE ANIMAL SERVICE
OLD eDISABLED-OR DEAD
CAJTLE • HORSES • HOGS ••$SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
INGERSOLL
219
215
21 "
WE DO. THE REST!
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
On instructions from the Council, I hereby pro-
claim that no dogs shall be allowed to run at
large in the Town of Seaforth during the period
of May 15, 1947, to August 31, 1947. .
Under authority of By -Law Nal 111, for the,
Town of Seaforth, any dogs • so found running
at large, contrary to this Proclamation, shall be
liable to be killed and the owner or harborer
prosectited. ,
x
M. • A. REID, '
Mayor.
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
- All persons in the -Municipality owning • or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1947 License for
same on or before lst July, 1947. .
Licenses ' will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collee-
tor, J. Cummings.
.After . that date summonses through the court
be issued to the ow ,ors or har'borrrs of dogs
not having licenses. �;1; :
ALL DOOMS`T'WEAR
fft
1,