The Huron Expositor, 1947-12-19, Page 7Sit 19, 1847
�WNSHIP SETS
OF PAY FOR
SNOWPLO1 WORK
The Council of the Township of
Pen met in the Township Ball, Ur -
job, recently when the following cor-
respondence was presented. Aux
Sable River Conservation Authority;
Exeter High School Board; Huron
County Christmas Seal Committee;
A. B. Erskin, re J. N. Cantin tax ar-
rears.
The following motions were then
passed: That the Clerk be authoriz-
ed to write to the County Treasurer
for more information about letters
from him Nov. 25, 1947, regarding St.
Joseph lots in arrears of taxes. That
a grant of $75 be paid to the Zurich
Agriculture. Society and $29 grant to
be paid to the lexeter Agricultural
Society; that the account for $42 as
received from the Aux Sable River
Watershed Authority be paid; that
Wes. Nichol's ani hurley Shaw's tele-
phone account be sent to them and
HowtoComlat
RHEUMATK PAIN
Rheumatic pains may often he caused by
ewers uric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. If
kidneys fail, and exr.sa uric add remains, it
"spay cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dmdd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's.help your
&idoeys get rid of trouble -making poisons
mei excess acids -help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 137
Dodd's Kidney Pies'
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, &elicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT!
Telephone 174
A. W. SLLLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAPORT!! - ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: • 1:30-5 p,rn., 7- 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physic an and Surgeon
Successor t,. Dr. W. C. Sproat
Seaforth
Phone 90-W
DR. J. R. FORSTER
Eye %Ear, Nose and Throat
.uate in Medicine, University of
ra nto.
te assistant NewYork Opthal-and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
and Golden Square Throat Hos-
, London, Eng. At COMMERCIALEL, SEAFORTH.
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
tqP
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
to be paid Nvdthia za daye , ;tttat. dog
tax be refunded to I+l. Re Ghleutber,
Joe, 1Vlartingale n14;Sol,..$aeoli or up-
on presentation ot staid taX n01,t1ce to
the Olork. That ,Ta Iles McAllister be
appointed ae Hay Township's member
on the Board of Trustees. for the Fixe-
ter High School Area Board ter .948.
That William Jennison be hired• to
help to plow snow with his equipment
Whenever, the Hay Township Road
Superintendent requests him to dQ se,
rate of Pay to be $5.00 per hour, Wm.,
Jennison to supply all the necespary
men and material to operate plow and
truck, Wm. Jennison to sign contract
relieving the township of any liabil-
ity. That snowplow operators be
paid 70c per hour and helpers 65c
per hour for 194748 plowing; Tbet.
accounts far Hay Township Roads,
Relief, Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem and Hay Township General Ac-
counts be pair as per voucher.
Hay Township General Accounts -
William Beierling, $140; A. G. • Hess,
$9.60; Treasurer, Huron County, $21,-
553.08; Ward Fritz, 42.8; E. R. •Guen-
ther, $4; Joseph Martindale, $2.00;
Ed. 'Reichert, $524.87; J. W. I•laberer,
$294.0S; Frieda M. Deichert, $246.58;
Treasurer Federation of Agriculture,
$362.00; .Treasurer Dashwood, Police
Village, $1,183.81; Treasurer Zurich
Agricultural Society, $75; Treasurer
Tuckersmith Telephone System, $1,-
244.82; Treasurer Aux Sable River
Authority, $42; Elie Campbell, $75.50;
Oscar Klopp, $75.50; W. O. Goodwin,
$1.0.00; Treasurer Exeter High School,
$1,319.38; H. W. Brokenshire, $93.48;
A. J. Kalbfleisch, $28; Sol. Baechler,
$2; Treasurer Village of Exeter, $20;
War .Assets Corporation, $2,045.60;
Milne Rader, $191.96; Albert Geddes,
$454.33; Treasurer Zurich Police Vil-
lage, $2,953.33; Treasurer Exeter Fair
Board, $25; Treasurer Hay Municipal
Telephone System, $7,081.99; E. F.
Klopp, ins., $30; Geo. Armstrong,
$131; Sam Hendrick, $75.50; E. J. Wil-
lert, $75.50.
Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30; Em-
ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason,
$15; A. Heideman (rent), $3.
Roads -Clare Geiger, $1.60; Amos
Gascho, $1.60; Wm. Baechler, $1.60;
Mose Erb, $1,60; Urban Pfile, $5; Ray
Ducharme, $3.20; Peter Reichert, $7;
Leonard Merner, $14.50; Adelbert
Smith, $1,80; Matthew Denomme,
diel" laeet: M '' ,irk the Institute tide,
tpl14wed Witjt the I,,{ird`8 Prayer, The
rollcall was, respoltded with a Chria't
TING ;was 4r New 'n
eetters thought or eflotee
Etion,
Collection For Orphanage
Replaces Usual
Gifts.
Mrs. Alex McGregor was hostess at
her home Wednesday afternoon for
the December and Christmas meeting
of Kippen East Women's Institute,
with Miss Grace Tremeer as cohos-!
teas. The home was lovely with
Christmas emblems, while a beauti-I
fully. decorated Christmas tree added
to the attractiveness. There was an
attendance of some 40 members and,
little ,folk who were the guestsor,
the afternoon. 'Mrs. Win. Kyle, the
president, took the chair, and opened
$3.55; Louis Ayotte, $2.60; Louis Mas-
se, $55.34; Michael Masse, $7.20;
Rudolph Becker, $3,,30; Percy Camp-
bell, $2.25; Jos. Lostell, $22.90; Rose's
Garage, $4.44; Deters «r O'Brien, 70c;
Zurich Motors, $28.90; F. C. Kalb-
fleisch & Son Ltd., $3.50; T. Welsh,
$462.72; Ed. Erb, .$6.70; Albert Bach-
ert, $1.60; Chris. Erb, $1.60; Jack
Ducharme, $3.20; Alvin Walper,
$26.15; Paul Ducharme, $20.40; El-
wood Truemner, $8.80; Keith Hor-
ner, $6.40; Frank Denomme, $1.81;
Alfred Denomme, $3.60; Alphonse
Masse, $82.64; Jas. Masse, time, gas,
oil, $145.77; Louis Cantin, $10.40; W.
Fisher, $1.20; Wm. Gould; $7.95;
Dominion. Road Machinery Co., $10.69;
Hilton Truemner, $1.34; Wm. F. Jen-
nison, $5,598.30; Mousseau & Parkins,
$25:48; H. W. Brokenshire, $95.75;
Ellis Howard, $11.35; H. G.• Hess,
$305.94; Bell Telephone Co., $612.39;
W. F. Hamlyn, $1,098.49; Earl Camp-
bell, $39; Oscar Klopp, $39; H. W.
,Brokenshire, $64.24; T. H. Hoffman,
$776.10; Northern. Electric, $178.63;
Geo. Armstrong, $49; Sam Hendrick,
$39.00; E. J. Willert, $39.00. Total,
$3252�04-
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Dec. 15, at 1.30 p.m.
-Geo. Armstrong, Reeve; H. W.
Brokenshire, Clerk.
x+•iri�i�;- ,vj: .1,:.1:'"-�i 1�Yli xr ix+' 1 it, ,,v ,;t.-i;Cj;
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
4068x52
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 Hensall
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
I Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. . Prices 'reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can ,be made
for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges lnoderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
Afterhoon)
God ch (leave
Seat th
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
.Seaforth
Goderieh (arrive),
p.m.
9.36
10.21
11.00
Stratford, (leave)
Seaforth
-Godericlt (arrive)
a.m.
5.40
6.20
7.16
pnm.
3.00
3.46
4.40
10 4,5
11.36
12.20
IST
Message
nese
C.7,.
"Righteousness in the heart
Means beauty of character;
Beauty of character
Means harmony in the home;
Harmony in the home
Means order in the nation,
And order in the nation
Means peace in the world."
With Sincere Christmas Greetings
and Best Wishes -
for a
Prosperous New Year To All !
JOHN W. HANNA
M.P.P.+ HURON -BRUCE
:r --' re, im•-- r'' ��.:ii..ri,..rii.�%i..4,1i..,44
own of Sealo
PARKING
By Order of Police
Ttt, facilitate snow removal, No Park-
ing on the streets of this Municipality
will be allowed between the hours of
2 a.m and 8 a.m. -
Any contravention of this order
will be strictly enforced in accordance
with the Highway Traffic Act, Sec. 40,
Sub -Section 7.
It wan discIased at the meeting that
o a k
?Q pounds of !C'kristua s cake were
shipped to England for the needy.
Miss Grace Tremeer and Mrs. 3. Mc-
Lellan Presented reverts on the con-
sention at whieh they were delegates.
Mrs. T. Kray gave a report of the dis-
trict' annual executive meeting 'held in
Hensall recently, and Mrs. Glenn Mac-
Lean gave & demonstration on Christ-
mas table decorations. Mrs. T. Kay
presented a Christmas story to the
children. Mrs. A. Finlayson review-
ed current events, and the children
contributed to the program with songs
and recitations; A Christmas dance
will be Meld in the Town Hall, Hen-
sall, Monday, Dec. 29, with Flanni-
gan's orchestra furnishing the music.
During the meeting a number of
iChristmas carols were sung. Delic-
"sous refreshments were served, top-
ped off with ice. cream. Santa Claus
appeared on the scene and treated
the little folk to candy and nuts. In
charge of the Christmas tree treats
were Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Up=
shall, Mrs. A. Varley and Mrs. A. Fin-
layson. Lunch conveners were Mrs.
Glenn MacLean and Mrs. W. Doig.
A tine gesture of this meeting was
the fact that instead of the usual ex-
changing of gifts between members,
it was decided to have a collection
and forward the money to the Pro-
testant Orphanage at London.
HENSALL
The Woman's `Missionary Society
of the United Church 'met in the
schoolroom recently. Thd meeting op-
ened with the,presidente Mrs W. B.
Cross, in the chair. • The hymn, "An-
gels From the Realms of Glory," was
sung, followed by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip-
ture reading was read by Mrs. E.
Geiger, Luke 1st and 2nd chapters,
and Isaiah, 53rd chapter, followed
with prayer by Mrs. W. B. Cross. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The roll was then
called and 17 members were present.
Rev. R. A. Brook took charge of
the election of officers. The secre-
tary, Mrs L. Mickle, read the officers
names of those who had been appoint-
ed by the Nominating Committe,
which was carried. Rev. Brook gave
a splendid address on "What is the
Church Doing Today?" That the
Church should encourage more friend-
liness, for people crave for friend-
ship; the Church stands for charac-
ter, for people outside the church are
watcbing to see if those in the church.
are living better lives than they are;
that the Church should be 'willing to
stand up for wanting to keep the
Lord's Day and not let it become a
day'of pleasure; also that the Church
wants to keep helping others to walk
the straight and narrow way that
leads up to our Heavenly Father.
Miss Hattie Sutherland was called
to the front while Mrs. R. A. Brook
read an address and Mrs. E. Geiger
presented her with a life member-
ship certificate and' gold pin, to which
she replied in very fitting words.
Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Maude
Hedden sang a beautiful duet, "Jesus
is All the World To Me," accompan-
ied by Miss Gladys Luker.
The reports of the different organ-
izations were read by Mrs. E •Getg�er�.,-
Mrs. R. A, Brook, Miss Ellis Tress
Gladys Luker, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. C.
Cook, Miss Luker then gave a beau-
tiful instrumental, "Rock of Ages,"
which all enjoyed. The hymn, "Joy
To the World, the Lord is Come"
was sung and Mrs. W. B. Cross clos-
ed with the benediction.
The officers for the year are as fol-
lows: Past president, Mrs- A. A.
Brook; president, Mrs. W. B. Cross:
vice-presidents, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs.
E. .MdQv,een, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. C.
Ballantyne, Mrs. M. Drysdale; record-
ing and corresponding secretary, Mrs.
L. Mickle; • assistant, Mrs Mcelurtrie;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Cook; pianist, Mrs.
T. Sherritt; Christian .stewardship
secretaries, Mrs. W. Carlisle, Mrs. G.
Harpole; community friendship secre-
taries,, Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs. W
Carlisle, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. N. Jones;
supply secretaries, Mrs. McBeath,
Mrs. C. Stephenson; associate help-
ers secretaries, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs.
T Sherritt; Missionary Monthly sec-
retary, Miss K. Scott; press secretary,
Miss V. McClymont; honorary presi-
dent, Evening Auxiliary, Miss M. El-
lis; Mission „ Band .:superintendent,
Mrs. R. A. Brook; Baby 'Sand super-
intendents, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. M.
Sanders, Mrs. R. Drysdale; temper-
ance secretary, Mrs E. McQueen;
study book committee, Miss A. Con-
sitt, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Brook.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, held in the schoolroom
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. S.
Hudson in the chair, opened with the
singing of "It Came Upon' the Mid-
night Clear," followed with the Scrip-,
ture ,lesson, 'Matthew, llth chapter,
read by Mrs. A. D. McEwan. Mrs.
Logan led ,in prayer. The roll call
was answered with "My favorite car-
ol." "Holy Night, Peaceful Night,"
was sung Mid reports from secretar-
ies disclosed all organizations to be
in a flourishing condition. Mrs. Jas.
A. Paterson and Mrs, Malcolm Dou-
gall sang "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem," and a life membership certifi-
cate was presented to Mrs. Martha
Harney, the address being read by
Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson, and the pres-
entation made by Mrs. W. R. David-
son, Although • taken by surprise,
Mrs. Harvey expressed her thanks in
a fitting manner. Rev. P. A. Fergu-
son spoke on "Christmas Carols."
Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson reported for
the nomtitating committee, and the
officers were installed by Mr. Fergu-
son: Honorary president, Mrs. H.
Arnold; president, Mrs. H. Workman;
ist vice-president, Mrs. R. Y. MacLat-
en; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. G. Walk-
er; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. J, Pater-
son; secretary, Mrs. C. S. Hudson ;
treasurer, Mrs. A. D. McEwan; sup=
ply secretary, Miss M. Reid; welcome
and welfare, Mrs. 3. W. Bonthron;
Glad Tidiegs, Mrs. Be - dwa.rds; liter-
ature and'" library, Mr. J. Forrest;
Home Helpers, Mrs. W. R. Davidson;
pianist, Mrs.' M. C. Dougall; assist-
ant, Miss M. Reid; Missio'h - Band
Leader, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson; assist-
ants, Mrs, A. W. Kerslake, Mrs. C.
k''orrest, The closing hymn was,
110
".VbAl tilmherds 'hatched it i
P19346; y Night" atld 1?el edif~titlki Kms-
pronpunced b ttev, I" ergl on,vv„ ir,arl� du
st *vy,a
The Chrla Alas txieettng of the I•Fen ,; all
sail Inatitnte was Melfi a4: the <b,Qnl;e A$ $tnI/P G vOY?
Mrs- Pinuin otic. Wed'heedax ex uiug, patian if ur
when' .Mica l!1ore ice Nir`elab aselstedi :,.,
the lnostees, The home was neaaon-
ably decorated for the oceasion 14ixs.:
Kerslake, the president, opened the
meeting with the Ode and "joy To.
the World," after which she, offered
prayer. The roll ,nail was answered
by "My epeeial collection to aid the
War Memorial Children's Hospital;
London," and "My. Favorite Carol."
At date of writing the ,special collec-
tion amounts to $15.00.
Gladys Lukerplayed extracts from
"0 Come, All Ye Faithful," "Hark!
the Herald Angels Sing" and "Silent
Night," and a humorous reeding, "A
Harp pf a Thousand Strings," was
contributed by Mrs, 3, Walker. The
motto, "The manner of giving is
wo th more than the gift," as. taken
bsi Mrs. 3. ' McAllister, was instruc-
tive, and a quartette composed of
Missed Bernice Jinks, Betty Miekle,
Betty Rowcliffe and Eleanor Cook,
rendered two selections: "Ring Out,
Sweet Bells of Christmas" and "I'm
Dreaming of a Wbite Christmas," ac-
companied by Miss F. Welsh. A
pleasing feature- of the program was
the presentation of a bank book and
an accompanying address to Mrs. E.
Shortt for her infant son, John Har-
old.
The president briefly outlined the
recent district executive meeting, in
which she emphasized the district
pioject, "Personality and Dress," to
be held in Seaforth on April 2. Each
branch must' forward federated fees
not later than February. It was sug-
gested that each branch should adopt
overseas institute, to- whom food
cels, clothing, etc., can be sent.
women's college in England is in
dire need of sheets and pillow cases, 1
she said. A donation of at least one
pair sheets and one pair pillow cases
branch would be greatly appreciated.
It was agreed on motion of Mrs, E.
Geiger and Mrs. Hess, that the Hen-
sall Institute act on the matter at
once.
Mrs. Kerslake read a letter from
Mrs. R. Moore, Streetsville, a former
prominent worker, in. which she
thanked the Hensall Institute for the
shower of cards and gifts sent dur-
ing her lengthy. illness. The January.
meeting will be held in the council
*chamber, when Mrs. H. Horton and
Mrs. W. Sangster will be hostesses.
Mrs. Shirray will give the motto, and
the guest speaker will be Dr. J. A.
McLean, while Mrs. Orr will conduct
a demonstration. The roll call will
be "What health rule would I em-
phasize to a child." - This is the
Health and Social Welfare meeting.
Christmas coral singing was featured
under the leadership of Mrs. W.
Brown, with Miss Welsh at the piano
Miss M. Ellis, in her own delightful
manner, baae an appropriate Christ-
mas message entitled, "The Legend
of the Black Madonna." The regular
collection was taken. Mrs. C. For-
rest tendered the vote of thanks, af-
ter which "Silent Night" closed the
meeting. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Dinnin, Miss Welsh and
their committee, Mrs. J. Paterson,
Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs.
C. Forrest.
Your attention is called to the' dang r to life and
property from Christmas 'decorations, Such• as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow,
etc. Displays of this nature and the lighting
arrangements in connection therewith add
greatly to the rdinary risks of fire.
See that infla marble material is clear of
and not hung ove lighting devices, steam pipes,
stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. Have all temporary dec-
orations removed as soon as they have served
their purpose.
REMEMBER, nothing can render these
displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, constant vig-
ilance and care must be exercised.
ALLAN REID
FIRE GRIEF
s►
SAV
LEC1RI
Facts to date show that consumption of electricity
has been somewhat reduced by modified ration-
ing and voluntary savings. The Commission
appreciates the effort of all consumers in this con-
nection. But results are still short of being enough.
Electricity, costs so little in this province that people
have long been accustomed to using it lavishly.
For example, your porch Tight left burning when
not needed is wasting electricity. Ask yourself
honestly: are you doing all you can to help relieve
this situation?
Electricity is precousi't
Don't .waste it: Save it:
DO YOUR PART TO KEEP PAY ENVELOPES FULL
continuing deficiency still forces some inJustries to
get along on substantially less power than is re-
quired for peak production and full employment.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
ONTARIO