HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-11-14, Page 3!
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Vourt nt.;*.*0.41,#Ofjp.c0
To Accept Argume what
Assessments. Too Uigli..
!•*•••••44••••••••••
.! 'The ,efrouncil eV the Towonigg
Om met on Monday in the Township
Eng, Zurich, as a court of revision to
ieonsider appeals against the 1948 as.
sessment roll of the Township ea
Hay. There were three appeals re-
ceived: 'Orville Taylor, 'Vika. I. Her-
sey and Sam Elsie.' All appeals were
that their assesaMent was too
The court dealt with each appeal and
the following motion Sizta thenipass-
ed: That appeals on 'the 1949 as-
seesment roll as entered by Orville
Taylor, Wm. J. Harvey and Sam F4-
sie, be dismissed subject to appeal
'1,1a the (3Q4147, moo .abc1; t court
.of ,.revision'e. e.• •
Other 'Motions included: 'obe,t. the
1 -la * proVding; '1.Or'•*ominatlen• .444,
election for-reelaSand.eeenellbara.and,
.T4awaShiP. Area. Trustees
and • Police Ygej Trustees for the
year 1348the pase& ' _
That the 'township solicitor be in.-
structe4 to purchase for the 'WWII -
Milk, all lands sold 1i 1947 for arrears
of taxes at the adjourned tax aale.
That the Oet. 6 aeccalut of 'Chas.
X4e.trich for $50 dredging be divided
between .township roads and 'Cann -
Mitchell Drain in the ratio of $25.00
each.
That the Clerk be authorized to
send accounts to Clifford...Salmon and
Carl Maier for Sam Cestreicher's ac -
Be tuck -a: one Dick
FOR THE BEST IN diggTEILFIELD
RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available to Match
your room
Highly skilled workman on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY TREET" is
your assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service - No Waiting
JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON -
'warm sit riming asirmussim siorsxw aiwzmm v ammo lit asw
otitive atteout ?oda* 000c
A. E. MUNN
• BOX 23,, HENSALL, "ONT.
637/iparaky ,Odom ifile$
16r ,h44 -free mice
E wo of burying telephone, wires or placing them
in overhead cable continues year after year. Today, over
4 million miles of telephone wires, 95% of our total, are in
cable, safer from storms. Service interruptions 'caused by
weather are fewer, still our constant aim is to provi4e
even better service.
Not only is our service becoming more dependable,
but it's growing, too. We are filling orders for telephones
just as fast as new equipment is available. More telephones
plus more dependable service -2. and always at the lowest
possible cost --mean greater telephone value for every user.
-um nal irmusPitomit
*
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'alS'4fs;;aatrigl'st 7/4f00:'431:0
Per14
44 14 April„:49,48.: 19.t vR,,,,to.,.,,
till444oara:ale'jblg1r44!P
'
Tat tlie.• PoOooer'o roPort oofl .14V
•Iow 04, the Heal geM, prge Ow
Prelren?,enit .'b,e •PrOvialeasIly atiParted
and that the Clerk be iriatialeted ste
have ea cleat cePtee of by-laW Print,
ed,aad seat by registered mail to AS,
sewed erseas, court of .rerision te
be held on later date set by the
Clerk
That the council• approves of the
sub -divisions of N. 'Parnbull, lots 27
and a8, L.R.W„ and Don Hendrick,
sub -division of lots 21 and 22, as per
blaeprint provided restrictions are
registered,.
That accounts for Hay Township
roads, relief, Hajr, Municipal Tele-
phone System and Hay Township
general accounts be passed as Per
voucher. „
HaaS Twp. Roads -Michael Masse,
'$68; Sam Desjardine, $3.20; Rudy
Becker, .$14.41); Jas. Masse, time, gas,
.oil and shed rental, $224.73; ,Ed. Kalb-
fieisch, $1.80; Alfred Meidinger, $7.75;
Gordon Corriveau, $3.25; Alphon.e
Masao, $91.$1; Elmer Leibold; $1. ;
Ted Smith, $1.60; Samuel •all I r,
$7.40; Alfred Reichert; $3.50; Lon4d
Merner, $4.35; Percy Campb li,
$13.50; Frank Denomme, $7.20; W
ter Statton, $6; W. A. Buch,anan,
$3.60; Chuter Service Station, $16.92;
Zurich Motors, $13,71; Louis Masse,
$45.96; Chris. Beierling, $7.45; Ed.
•Erb, $4.05; Leo Ducharme, $3.25;
Margit _Cerriveau, $8.25; Stewart
-Blackwell, $2.25; Nick'FoRter, $10.65;
Wm. .Watson, $1.35; Arnold Kuntz,
$8.80e Elmore .Datars, $24.90; Wesley
Coleman, $1(1.45; Cecil Rowe, $1.60;
Glenn Campbell, $7.50; Lundy Fence
Co., $834.50; F. C. Kalbfleisch, $6.65;
L. A. Mousseau, $4.40; • Passmore
Garage, truck, $1,266.75. Total, $3,-
709.38.
Relief For Hay Twp. -Mrs. John
Suplat, $30; Mrs. Edith Mason, ;15;
Emma Baseow, $8.90.; A.' Heideman,
(rent), $3. Total, $56.9a.
Hay Municipal Telephone System -
T. H. Hoffman, , freights express,
trucking, operators and extra line lab-
orers, $774.56; H. W. Brokenshire,
$52.34; Treasurer Zurich P. V., $18.05;
L. B. Hodgson, $3G; Victor Fuller, $5;
Northern Electric, $517,98; H. G.
Hes, salary and staff, $305.94; J. W.
Haberers $24; Wm. H. Edighoffer 90c;
Fred. Watson, $5; Automatic Electric,
$203.19; Ontario Municipal Board,
$2.50. Total, $1,939.46.
Hay Twp. Accounts -Henry Lawr-
ence, $933; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, $450;
Bert Klopp, $4.80;. A. F. Hess, $28.40;
Treasurer Zurich Police Village,
$29.25; Joseph Corriveau, dog tax, $2;
Sam Oestreicher, sheep, $16; Wm.
Edighoffer, $203; George Armstrong,
$3; Albert Hoffman, $5.20; Marcil
Corriveau, $13.25; Zurich Herald,
$131.20; Wm. Haugh, $53.30; Treasur-
er Dashwood Library, $10.; H. W.
Brokenshire, $118.75; Gordon Cor-
riveau, $5.20; F. C. Kalbfleisch, $5.55;
Tom Laing, $47 R. J. Lovell Co.,
$8.46; Provincial Treasurer, $10.87;
Treahurer Hay Municipal Telephone
System, loan, $2,000. Total, ;4;078.23.
The 'meeting adjourned to meet
again oh Monday, Dec. 1,„at 1.30' p.m
-H. W. Brokenshire, Clerks George
Armstrong, Reeve.
HENSALL
Following the court of revision on
the 1948 assessments roll, Hensall
council met in thecouncil chamber
Tuesday evening for the regular
monthly meeting, with all members
present.
The tax collector,. j. A. Paterson,
reported re the collection, cash $13,-
296.22 and $1,050.0.0 in prepayments,
leaving ,a balance of $514.78 in ar-
rears. However, a considerable sum
is expected in the near future which
will make the arrears very small.
T. Kyle reported re the sidewalks
as being coMpleted, also as having
received some sand far walks during
the winter; also reported' re the out-
side toilets at the rear of the hall'.
Clerk S. A. Paterson reported re the
• tenders received' for the ase of
the three lots.
Middleton and Twitchell. t the
tax collector's roll be accepted, and
he be instructed to •proceed to collect
the sameas arrears, and the salary'
paidfor same. Carried.
Twitchell and Brown: That the
tender of Mrs. L. Baynham for
'Lots 459, 640 and 461, oir's Survey
of $100.00, be a cepted a d the deed'
be prepared for ante. tea iefra.
J. A. Paterson rejorte re the
recent meeting held in P khill on
October 29, of the A able River
Conservation Authority.
• Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Miss C. Mitchell, -Department
of Planning and Development, Pro-
vincial Treasurer, re railway tax, De-
partment of Highways, re interm
grant, Provincial Treasurer, re Mun-
icipal Subsidy, Canadian Legion, Ham-
ilton Cement' Products, Bell Tele-
phone Co., Horton Steel Works, C. R.
Hagey, Engineering Co. H. C. Mon-
teith, Ontario Municipal Board, De-
partment of Highways, London Hos-
iery Mills, Huron Expositor, Mrs. L.
E. Baynham - same considered and
filed. "
'Bills and accounts were read as fol.-
loays: Thomas Kyle, salarY, $73.80;
J. A. Paterson, seleoting jurors, tax
collector, drain by-laws, expenses to
Parkhill, $132.50; A, W. Kerslake,
selecting jurors, $1,50; P, 'IS Mc-
Naughton, selecting jurors, $1.50; T.
R. Patterson, Engineer, drain survey,
$440.00; F. G. Bon.thron, postag., $5;
Bell Telephone, service, $4,45; Rem-
ington Rand Ltd., typewriter repairs,
$2.75; G. R. Hess, printing, $54.20;
Hensel], Hydro, HySro, Hall, $15.35;
Brown',s Hardware, step ladder, Hall,
.$24; Ontario Municipal Board, approv-
al by-law; $5.00; Drysdale's Hardware,
Supplies, Hall, $8.43; W. Madge, gar-
bage disposal, 17.00e J. C. Reid, truck-
ing, streets, $7, garbage $30, S.W.,
;66; G. Schwalm, tractor work, $2.00;
Hensall Co-aperative, trucking S. W.,
$4200; A. Spencer, cement, S.W.,
$150.00; W. Pfaff, labor, garbage $6,
S.W. $23.25; R. Bick, labor, garbage
$6.00, S.W. • $4.00; F. Appelby, labor
$6.00, S.W. $15:50; C. Reid, trucking,
�.W., $14.50; R. Todd', labor, S.W:,
$14.60; W. Love, labels garbage $6.00,
S.W.' OM; Iluddleston, labor, S.
$15:001 Dick, tontrtietor, S.W.,
labor and material, $372,40; E. Dick,
contraetor, S.W., labor. and material,
CanttlAlled Page '2)•
Mistaite to group, nir :stern Pattedn,
into (Me Sone, PrOlcoPkiw e.0,14
SeUtheasteru Ont4tite ' SolneAin
Me the coM be. eCtImITHited State
with its large acreage of on for
grain and SeYbeartra It le very dif-
ferent from Aortberne Ontario, •the
Gaspe Peninsula -of quebee, or the
Maritime .Provinces Where it is too
coolisr corn to grear SUnceSsfully.
TM Prairie Provincsa, also, cannot
be placed in one cliniate-logical region
in so far as crop •growth and, agric,u1-
tural practices are concerned. Some
parts are too dry Or arable agricul-
ture, being suited (say to ranching,
while other parts tend to approaq
humid cenditions. Vera is in addi-
tion, the Great Northland of Canada,
an immense region geographitally
about which as yet very little is
kno'vsn. Any Canadian soil conserva-
tion Program will bave to inelude
many agronomic practices in order to
meet these varied, and as yet imper-
fectly known conditions.
• -• * 44
Many Advantages of Insulation
Methods of ple.nned insulation are
being more generally 'adopted net on -
for the farm home itself but for
all animal. shelters on the farm. In-
sulated homes are more comfortable;
they cost less to heat in the winter,
and during hot summer days they are
more easily kept cool.
• Livestock buildings are seldom
heated, animal heat being relied up-
on to keep the building comfortable.
Such buildings, says G. B. Harrison,
Dominion Experimental Station, Swift
Cairrent, Sask., should) ,be insulated to
conserve this animal heat as much as
possible. Concrete floors will be
warmer if they are built over a cinder
Mi.. Cinders have a greater insulat-
ing value than gravel, stone, or the
earth over which a concrete oor is
often poured.
The walls of frame buildings may
be filled' with insulating material,
such as wood shavings, sunflower seed
hulls, or some of the commercial in-
sulating materials such as vermicua
ite or mineral wool. The space be-
$24.15; A. Passmore, trucking gravel,
$143.00. Total, $1,714.78.
Parke and Brown: That the Clerk
charge N. Z. Jones 40 per cent of the
$24.15 account of E. Dick, or $9.66 for
sidewalk installed. .0arried.
Parke and Twitchell: That the
bills and adcouits as read be paid.
Carried.
Brown and Middleton: That By-
law, No. 20, 1947, granting, $2,000.00
to the Canadian Legion, be given first
and second reading. Carried.
Brown and Twitchell: That By-
law No. 20 be -given third and final
reading and finally passed Carried.
Considerable discussion, pro and
con, took place as regards raising the
rent of the Hall for dances, etc.; to
be considered later.
The Clerk was instructed. to call
for applications for the caretaking of
the rink for the winter Months, also
instructed to have bill's posted declar-
ing Nov. 11 a half -holiday.
Twitchell and Mita:Il-on; That we
now adjourn to meet again Nov. 15,
at 1 p.m. Carried.
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40041014.9.4. Ig.l'.W.O.A0 l''PX!"*".4014VOSS.: #.1*
ole ',May lis '.,C*.Peet„4,J.rfrn.nt :-00,440•0*
tiOn, Sille r.erml.•et4.4••.**$.44.o0 '-......
,Celing. ' Mo prermt..WOter:Toobr.,$Ot..
tot llirolleb te 'the 'Cold ole','lar
o.f. the. baelliatieSfr • a YAPPP•WctO,1#0,"t0•7
1-41 eb.004)•.be Wif14.• 0.4,' agt l'f4P)3. AO
0t.' 0.10 Wall. " TWo ' coats of "ou..o.14,
pow will 4.bre„ te#40.. pod Tee**,
.Bete r results Will be 'obta1ile0" by WIT
blg Yager -Proof over, a. -,SPOSialtr
which is. Bold by meet lumber dealers.,
4. tiglitfr welirinelliates.1 building is
easier to ventilate than an aningelat-
ed drafty striteture. 1 livestock or
poultry are to •be profitable, their
healtb should be safeguarded by pro-
p.erly built, weLl-insUlated •indadiugs.
Old buildings May be insulated and
made . weatherproof, by filling the
space between the stasis of frame
buildings with shavings or mineral
wool. This can be done by removing
a board near the ce4ling ossunder the
eaves. In some cases, mineral wool
is blown in with an engine -driven
blower. Stone, conerete, brick, or
frame walls may. be Insulated by lihre
boards. If desired these boards joaa'
l•
,-„
be covered with orOletr: Oleoter Or.
with a Portland cement OlaSter, This
Would •be particularly aaitAble.
40417 barns, moir ,homfoe Piller
places where sanitation is very
ii -
portant.
Hygiene Hints
Some of the *eardiaal prineiples, Of
hygiene ought to be .plain to every-
one, the doctors believe.- It should be
common itnewiedge, for- instanee, that
irritation and infiaMMation in .any
part of the b,ody' demand protection.
and rest. Also, that the body •must
tiooe•?*
OmMo04*t„
'04" if°440
Praperit", •••
sltellide
OWA, 44410tftedsive :04041,."4
the LAWS/Oat '; •
- ,
•
NtistresS (to sew Iltaiai
notice, ilS,1 am awo
wade, When 1 nod, 1 Mean Ytne.'
Maid: ah,,*(t wimp, X Shake UT he
it means no."
. .
Over $ 300,000,000
to be repaid the public
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT IS REDEEMING 15 MAY;
1940 ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
COMMENCING 15 NOVEMBER
Save this money. Start a Savings Account with your nearestbranch of
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
You can add to it on the 15th of
each mokith as the Government
"It's Never Too Late to
Start a Savings Account'
redee s each succeeding
issue of these War Savings
Certificates. This Bank
welcomes yOu as a
customer.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
fo,
SeaForth Branch, G. C. Brightrall, Manager
mmtssminimm
TOMORHOY#4
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Optional at .
extra cost ^
The "drive" of tomorrow is here today !
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ally billions of miles of driving ---'even proved
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ipwest-priced car to offer GM Hydra -Matic
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out ahead automatically -away out ahead in
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Oldsmobile to come out first with the really
important advancements like Hydra-Matie
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people say, "It's SMART to Own an Olds!"
KEEP YOUR CAR "IN TUNE"
-1
The .demand for
Oldsmobile with
the new GM Ry-
dra-Matic Drive*
is so widespread
that it still greedy
exceeds the Imp -
ply. Make sore
your present ear
terries you 'Gan-
venieutly and safely titrough the waiting period
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mobile deny:.
• •••
• / . s'
White sidewall tires, wben available, at extra cast.
„ .•
/917
SEAFORTH MOTORS
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