The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-07-18, Page 6rifi DICK THE ((,U,, PHOLSTERER Gordon A. Wright NOTOBLIGATFONE FOR SERVICE AND • GUARANTFFD WORK ead and Disabled Animals 6 , REMOVED PROMPTLY•• PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND • CO. OF CANADA, LTD. Excess Profits Tax Act: Standard -Profits Claims. NO10E Recon`Cari s.�t in ;td-fii0-ao -v-rira— pris'v-rte rnat all standard profits claims must be filed with the Depart- ment of National Revenue before 1st September, 1947. All applications are required to be in. such forrn and contain such information as may be prescribed by the Minister and the Minister may reject an' application that is not made in such form or that does not contain such information. The prescribed, forms (S.P.1) are available at all Dis- trict Income Tax offices of the Dominion Government. All pertinent information required an the form must be included or attached. th;:reto in schedule form. Ten- tative or incomplete forms or those fi1ed4 after 31st August, 1947, will not be accepted. Department of of National Revenue Ottawa James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue. 1 pisT svo. FFY FAMILY VEUENOWNVAR• HOLDS REUNIQN AT RESIDENT PASSES SEAFORT11 PARK • Members of the Mahaffy family from- London, Moose Jaw, Detroit, Bayfield, Mitchell, St, Paul's, S'taffa, Cromarty, Dublin, Kippen Science Hill and Munro met for their tenth annual reunionat the Lions Club Park Sea forth, on July 6, with 80 present. During the- supper hour n, short busi- ness meeting was held with •Cecil.Hi1- ling, London, presiding. A slate of of- ficers for the coming year read as. follows; President, Stuart Brown, London; 'vice-pres., Arthur Mahaffy, London; sec.-treas., Rasa Dining; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, Bob Norris, Mrs. Stuart Brown, all of London; lunch commit- tee, Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Mahaffy, Mr. and .Mrs. Austin Dining, all of London. It wasdecided, to hold next year's reunion at Springbank. Joseph Linton, Dublin, received) a prize ,for being the oldest peracer-•at the reunion. Kenneth , Amis; four - months -old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Annis, Mitchell, was, the young- est present. Results of the afternoon sports. are as follows: Children under 5, Audrey Annis, Janet Brown, Douglas Bing- ham; girls, 6-9•, Helen Ruth Brown, Helen Barbour; boys, 6-9, Jackie Dunn; girls, 9-12, Ruth McLean, Blanche Switzer; young ' ladies, Ila .Aikens, Gladys Switzer; married lad- ies, Mrs. Stuart Brown, Mrs. Cecil Dining; young men, Ross Dilling, Gordon Aikens; married men; Clif- ford Aikens, Cecil Dilling; ladies Kicking the slipper, Ethel Mahaffy, Hazel Dilling; men kicking the slip- per, Ross billing, Harper Kraemer; men's time -race, Cecil Dilling, Joseph Linto n;;,,,Iadies' newspaper race, Mrs. Stuart Brown, Margaret MiIier. Teams were chosen for relay races. Carrying soap on a knife was won by Ethel Mahaffy's team and the- teams tied' for the race,, orange under the chin. Guessing 'ale ,'number of beans in a bottle was wbn by Hazel Dilling and. Wm. Sparks. The sports ended with a peanut scramble: ZURICH FROLIC RAISES $1,900.00 The third annual frolic held in Zurich Wednesday, under sponsorship of the Zurich Lions Club,•. was well attended and club` officials deemed the. event a success. Proceeds were approximately $1,900.00, which will be used for welfare and, community im- provement. Highlight of the evening was the music by the Waterloo Band. A fire- works display followed. Prize winners were: Mrs. H. _Fink- beiner, Finkbeiner, Zurich; Mrs. John Sturgeon, Bayfield; Mrs. E. Reichert, Henson; Miss Lyla Schwartzentruber, Zurich; Frances Kipfer, Zurich; Miss F. Goiulett. London; Mrs. Ross Scott, Erucefteld. WHAT NEXT?., • What's scarce now? Cumber, nails, plumbing or wiring equipment ... the list is endless. No sooner k one problem solved than another comes along. The scarcity of materials has delayed the completion of many new Hydro projects. This, combined with a greatly increased demand, has limited the power supply. Never has Ontario used so much electricity as now ... not even during the record-breaking war years. Another half million -horsepower could be utilized almost immediately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and more have been planned and are under construction. Some additional power will be delivered this .year ... more in' 1948. But it will he 1950 before the big new Hydro plant on the Ottawa river can start to pour its 36% 000 horsepower Info the Hydro system. Why so long? It's because of the shortage of buildi4tg supplies ... a ire. mendous quantity of construction materials and electrical equipment must be sought and bought to build such a plant. The Ottawa 'fiver development alone requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, in addition to the power house and the thousands o -f itemrt of eledrtcal equipment; stttatt-atnttiarge Melding -.. - a new power plant 'often creates an entirety new community. 1t takes a long time ... especially when Materials ore as scarce as they are now. tOON'T NEM OrartAmaS Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario has. However, it mtlst be conserved so lifer new homes and industries will all receive their share ... so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employtinenf and production maintained ... use Hydro wisely and there will be enough,for all. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Mrs. D. Anderson, Stricken While Attending Punic At hayfield. Mrs. David Anderson, well-known resident of Varna, died '14hursd'ay ,eve- ning, July 10, Mrs, Anderson, who was 75 years of age, was attending the Cochrane reunion at Bayfield . on Thursday and was resting after en- joying the picnic supper, when 'sltb was suddenly stricken with a, stroke. She was taken to her home in Varna where she passed away at.11 p.m. the same evening. She, was the former Ellen. McAllister, and was a member of Varna United Church. Surviving are her husband, two dapghters, Mrs. Elmer Turner, .'V'ar- na, and•'1'•eari, at home, and one son,, George, of Bi•ucefield. Private funeral services were held from her late resi- dence Saturday, July 12, .at 2 p.m., Rev. Reba Hern officiating. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. HAY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Hay Township Council was held in the council ehantbers, Zurich, on Monday, July 7, The reeve called for the reading of the n}inutes which were adopted as read. The following correspondence was presented: From N. W. Miller, County Clerk, re 1947 rates for,• County purposes. The followidg motions were then passed;,That the Exeter Rural Hy- dro be ent an offer . of $600 fortele- phone material from St. Joseph Air- port to Jerohle Dietrich's farm. That 5,000 feet of snow fence and suffici- ent posts and two culverts,. 36fflx32P and 4'x32r be ordered 'from the 'Lun- dy Fence Co. That the auditor's re- port for Hay Township for the year, 1947 be accepted .and that they be paid their 'account; Clerk to have .50 ,c,opies printed and school sections be sent, account for auditing their re- spective school sections. That Won. Watson be paid for balance of money for,,, superintendence of the tile por- tion of the Bender Drain, less $15.00; which is to be paid to Simon Hoff- man for portion of.0 drain reopened; Hy. Lawrence and Simon Hoffman to be paid on their a'ceounts. That By- law No: 9,. 1947, of the corporation of the Township of Hay, authorizing the borrowing of $9,000.00 for the purpose of financing the purchase, reconstruc- tion, replacements, alterations and extensions of the portion of the Credi- ton Rural Telephone System desiring to become subscribers to the Hay 'Municipal Telephone System, said. by- law to be read first and second time and then. -forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. , That the budget for the year 1947 be adopt- ed and that the rates be .confirmed .bylaw, Clerk to proceed to complete the 1947 collector's, roll. That Josiah Geiger be appointed sanitary inspec- tor for Zurich' and village and that Milton Oesch be appointed member_ of the Board of Health.. That the re- maining- 70 tiles left on the Bender Drain be givento Mrs. H. Finkbeiner to 'be used at the north end of the tile portion of said drain at her own expense. That Glen Walper and Gor- don 'Hess be paid 50e an hour and the two managers 10c per .hour •for truck while it is on duty for period July 1, 1947, to Nov. 1, 1947. That the Information Bureau at Grand Bend 24.3, and Turnbull's Grove 32-24, be connected on one line.to Dashwood Central. That upon request by the y ITC For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's /dot. scabies, pi m pies and other itching conditions. u,e pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greasetess and stairdess. ,thes, comforts and quickly calms Intense itShia;. Don't"su€ter. Ask your druggist today for 'T, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. • CHECKED in a ✓in y In -or Money Back • Don't let one disastrous fire wipe' out the results of years• of labour. Let tic study your property, estimate the protection you need, and write • Pilot Insurance Policy to give you adequate protection. We write Pilot Insurance to clever selected risks in Antoiinobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burg. laryi Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Seaforth Representing' trtiSteee 0l' 41100 Pulte : Village.. '0 llnve the fire 'siren placed ou Towlnffl►ip HaIX beaect That counts for syn Townahtp Toner. Reads,. Relief and Hay Muuieipg,1 Te e - phone System be paid as per vouohe Hay 'Pawusl4ip General Aecountl3 Sank of Montreal, rent H.jrt 'o; $17.; ; Gestetner, $14.13; Simon 'Hoffman, $116.50; 4, W. Haberer, $120; Datars & O'Brien, $10.55; Toronto Stationery & Supplies, $4.43; Monteith & Mon- teith, $243; Wm. H. Edighoffer $10.40; Lorne Rader, $1.28; Hy. Lawrence, $15.62; Wm. Watson, $25; Village of Exeter, $3O;• H. W. Brokenshire, $62.83; flay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem, $300. Total, $957.24. Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $25; Em ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason, $15; A, Heideman (fent), $3.00. To- tal, $51.90. 1loads--Elmer Rowe, '$4; Beverley Gould, $4; Ellis Northcott, $4; Louis Masse, $4.36; Maurice Masse, $6; Roy Merrier, $2.23; .Ivan Meidinger, $6.30; Alvin Ayotte, $1.80; Harry Bassow, $1:25; H. W.'Brokenshire, postage, $5; Lloyd Campbell, $4; Wm. Gould, $4.50; Alphonse Masse, '$55.60; Jas. Masse, $113.96; Alfred Denomme, $8; Alfred Meidinger, $7.10; Alvin Wal - per, $7.50; Peter Masse, $16.40; Wal- ter Statton, $10.80. r Total, $265.54. Hay Municipal Telephone ;System. - T. Fi. Hoffman, salary and staff ex- pense, $469.89; H. G. Hess, $305.94; Bell Telephone Co., $647.90; Strom- lierg:Carlson, $1.57; H. W. Broken shire, ' $51.73; Northern Electric, $245.91; Automatic Electric, $169.85; Receiver General, tax, $249.29. To- tal, $2,142.08. The meeting . adjourned, to meet again on Monday, August 11, at 8.00 p.m. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar -pre- serves 526 to S56 and Y1 to Y10, good for the purchase of either sugar or molasses, the only two foods now rationed. f1EW PEP ADD EDERGY Dahase's Nerve Food Q, -+Gould you tell ane the ceiling Price, if any, of shortening? A,—;Shortening comea under ceiling regulations, "but the price varies -ac- cording to the 'pri'ce which your retail dealer pays. Q.-rWhat is the ceiling price of 'Steak? A.. -There •are many types of Mosel 'Mit they ceiling prices of all are Imo' ed in bi tclierr`. shops, according tom regulations of the 'Wartime Price. and Trade Board. NIML SERVICE GWDISA�LED OR DEAQ CATTLE • HORSES • H06S • SHEEP • CALVES Promptly_. and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect MITCHELL 219 STRATFORD A._ -• 215 INGERSOLL . 21 WE"DO THE REST!' INGERSOLL, ONTARIO GOODYEAR'S LEADEPsHP IS PROVED AGAIN! In an actual count of tires on the cars of .. Canadian motorists . in parking areas at the Stampede Grounds on July 1Oth, 1947 THERE WERE MORE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN. THE NEXT TN EE LEADING BRANDS COMBINED Yes! At the Calgary Stampede ... a survey of tires, on the cars of Canadian motorists, proved again that "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on` Any Other Kind". " No matter what the event, where it is, or when it is, this :act has been proved over and over again. Let this overwhelming preference forGoodyear's extra mileage, extra safety, and extra economy' be your buying guide. See your Goodyear dealer. AR MORE PEOPLE RIDE .. , MORE TANS ARE HAULED ... ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OMR KIND N475:c - Protect Your Car From Biowouf 'Accidents cOOil>t�YEAR Lir EGi u1 it, SAFEYY TUBES TURN ANY BLOWOUT INTO A SLOW LEAK Every anotorist'uhould have LifeGuard protection. Should a blowoett occur a LifeGuard allows ample time to bring the car a saefea'&stieright iiye Stop. LifeGuards fit any make of tire •re 000ntiahutal tett"... beeaus'e theyusually outwear several XWW1. LifeGuards right away .:..you 'can't buy Kett: protection ter save your life. IltvWSf in .d -t iFtiletoiy-!:fedi" GOODYEAR BATTERY -Gopdyeaf batteries last longer ... start faster ... are 100% power.full when installed , . give you all the pawer.yBu pay for, A complete line ... how... - at your Goodyear dealer. IN BATTERIES... AS. IN, TIRES ... YOU CAN IIELY bN GOODTEARS