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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-06, Page 31TJARY ay Mutud Losses O W Although Claims Increase 4r iConcern Felt Over Increas' ing BrOodexr Rouse and Trai0or Losses. ;:,,oases were rQdilced in 1947, the lard • ,nnua•'t 4144Ce011g 9P rt1Re Ilay Township Ferrners' Mutual Eire In. .e1#041ce OomPany - learned: Held in. the ';~own ball, Znrieki,''the meeting was well attends ,alad keep interest was taken In the proceedings. Presi- a iov CRATC ..,1 . Relieveatchirmaly 4uh3u{ due to 4144 f+ g w .D D. P.: A<l+o11 ;': tiiiii$0.41tristigth or .attic acre ttil. G,eue►. .taint«+. Soatt u and alas " xoD"�4, iiirrca nllatc - 'I' . it -0r meaty. uuan.uatt+uatt. dent "Harryt C. Beaver was appointed ehajrwan, and Ilerbert E. Bieber, eeerete.ry oX the araeetlag. The presidents .report e ated that the Coui»any h'ad 2,285 poli leo h Plrol with. ;a. total ineurobee of 919, 33.6,995', ptnitioli wad` an increase of $1,49.5:686'• over the grevidius_ Year. Tho .9.01;9030:-404 Pater -e4 intd re- 004040agreell414.tia with the'Nee 7Ei,tllol? . •Mutua 'Vire Insuu, ance OPS panylanci the West Wawauash Mi1tual +' lice many (tiring the yat fn 'aider to fish e.Iusur a acare of the .lar- -ger -ger 'riaitll; The lessen , onsisted of 89 41air , }C aulountil►g t4 6,41,i:.S$, Goutl>are d with 15. losses, of $16,1.79.35 for the year 1946, Losses. to -Colony houses and their, contents as ,well, as ltveetocJC,, were• hiiyti. Considerable concern is felt ,by the directors" as to the increas- ed :danger from ere caused by brood- er rooder s'toves and tractors operating on ERVIC; LD•DISABLED Qf DEAD CATTLE . HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CAL VES Promptly and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect SEAFORTH - 390-W MITCHELL - 219 STRATFOR.D - 215 INGERSOLL - 21 WE DO THE REST! r aiiie MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Bayfield Town Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th Drysdale Parish Hall 8 p.m. J. A. BRADETTE, M.P. for Cochrane, and ROMEO BEGIN, M.P.P. for Russell, will speak,. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th Grand Bend 8 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th Londesboro COMMUNITY HALL 2.30 p.m. 5eaforth, Cardno's Hall 8.30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th Exeter - 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Zurich 8.30 p.m. Hon. Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. ONTARIO LIBERAL LEADER Benson W. Tuckey LIBERAL CANDIDATE Will Address Each Meeting Vote Llberal Vote Tuckey Published by the Intron Li:be al Association barn- fibers; i Owit $' to the small. loaga for the year, t e surplus of the Corrlpary;:was' increa ed by $1(1,9$4.56• and Os a' re- sult the Company Will i'e Vbllbed to pay an, income tax of $6,2,45.$6, 1t in hoped, however,that the4, 4verntn:ent will give thiS Matter sprite .considera- tion W4ell the next budget win be brought) dawn, ; l:eferenoe wan. aua4e to the .death of Thomas Love, who 'passed on .th4:^ lag, the past year{ he having tt„eeu director fora number of w'ear's, and President 4}f the. GoniPang• • . ' The .treasurer'n:,:xeport,. as • welt as ,;that . of the auditors, were given and wonted : .by the reefing. The •gen ural bylaws of the Company , ere amended " whereby, Section .3f•wwas Changed a that the number to ' form a quorum of the board ellould read: "The, majority ,of then:0 -instead of "three." Considerable' discussion took• piece as .to increasing the rates on tractors and those risks which might be destroyed as a result of a fire cpaused by tractors. The meeting de- ided to leave this with the Board of Directors to work' out some plan {whereby full protection a given the insured and it was su sted that the Board get in touch with reinsuring companies to co-operate in the mat- ter. -: . The• election of directors resulted in. ,William Haugh, Oscar Elope and: Reinhold Miller being elected direc- tors for three years; William H. Love was elected director for two years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Thomas Love. The audi- tors, J. W. H'aberer and George Deich- ert, were reappointed. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. -velrmrisse PISRiCT GOVERNOR VISITS :BAYFIET Lloyd Ed,ighoffer Congratu- lates Lions Club on Work Done. Doynela Lions Club held their reg ed lolardidinneri;teeting an W ?ta day' evening at tete 1,401e, inn. '# .strict ClOvernor' Lloyd E t gbotfor paid his official visit and wan :entertained by. the members of ,this club after which' he 'took the chair and complimented the club on all their work done since Its • organization about $year ago. tie also Made more clearer: the work for the different coznanitternen concern• ing the administration 'tittheir funds. A financial report was read and there is a healthy caeb balance on hand. . It was decided at this meeting to ,hold stag hitthday party on Feb. 4, and invite the members' of the par- ent club: Contests were held during the 'eve- ning, the lucky winner being Lion Grafton Weston, Lion Edward Weston and Lion. Charles Geminbard. The outdoor rink in the Lions Park is in A-1 condition and is being well patronized. Lion Willard Sturgeon Is Ito be commended for the interest he has shown and work he has done in this worthwhile undertaking of the club. CLINTON - r11111111. The Sunday School scholars, with a few oldesters of Ontario St. Church, enjoyed their annual sleigh ride with supper afterwards, on Friday even- ing. •Mr. Jas. M. Scott, of Seafortb, showed moving pictures of Califor- nia afterwards, which were very in- teresting and much enjoyed, especial- ly in this frigid weather. Many from Summerhill and sur- rounding vicinity attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Norman .Ball at the Ball funeral home on High St. on Saturday, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Bail have resided in Clinton about five years after having lived at Summer- hill all their married life previously. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis attended the funeral of the late Frank Clat- worthy ,in London. on Thursday. 'Mrs. Harold'C•lew underwent a ser- ious operation in Clinton Community Hospital recently. Her many friends wish her an early recovery. Two ladies from each of the var- ious churches in Clinton met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Epps on Tuesday afternoon to arrange for the World Day of of Prayer, to be held in On- tario St. United Church on Friday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. World Feed Still Short says F.A.O. IErcharct Vcrtu ,. Tire xuairiug, of . a' former. ' f ode 'i, and Seater p real- dent • was solemnized .'in the .°Fatted: Church Parsonage at ,Port'I)a' ous,'' ap January 17, 'at p.rn. by the as=; tar, !Qtr:- Bole, ; when' he unites in marriage 'Doris ''Motet f~,ertrtide, •cc- 42nd daughter of, Mr. anis grs. "QV• ti. \tenitsa, to Charles Vincent Achard, second son of Mr. an41- litre, Nerm.LU •Fchard, both et fort Dalhousie; The 11 ride looked;' eharaiing in a street" length ,res 4)1" waait' ' wool, . brown velvet eat with nsgoid trint±ninge and black aecestsories, and, a corsage of. dark lank carnations and ern leaves.. The 'bridesmaid, a sister ba law , Mrs, 4. Venues, chose for her dress,. tight .blue wool street -100i, with .brown. hat and blackaeceasoriea, and a cor- sage of light, pink carnations with rem leaves. Mr. .41.9bert Venues, bro flier of the bride, was best man. .Af ter the ceremony' the, weddingparty proceeded to theLegion alt, where areception was held. est s were received; by the brid'e's mother, Who chose a pink dower silk rep dress and'`black' accessories. Tile 'groom's mother was gowned ,; in, black with will affect output of livestock pro- ducts during the winter, except to the extent that liquidation of flocks and herds inicreases meat supplies. Despite the difficult weather, the total area of barley, maize, oats and pota- toes exceeded that of. 1946. Improve - n c; nt in supplies of fertilizers and farm equipment helped partially to offset the adverse weather. Hay and Clever In 1947 there were 10,202,700 acres seeded to hay and clover. A report on these crops submitted to the re- cent Dominion -Provincial Agricultural Conference stated that it is not like- ly that some of the acreage seeded to hay and clover in Eastern Canada will give way to coarse grain crops in 1948. The extent of the change, if any, will depend upon the degree to which farmers in Eastern Canada de- cide to return to self-sufficiency in the production of feed grains. Based on information received up to mid-November, the Food and Agri- cultural Organization (FAO) reports the world food situation to he -as criti- cal as at any time since the close of World War 1I. World production of bread grains and rice per person in the 1947-48 season is 13 per cent be- low the average of the year 1934-38. Production for 1847,-48 in the North- ern Hemisphere was retarded by long continued drought, and though the prospect in the Southern Hemisphere where the harvest is still to come, is brighter, the overall prospect for world exportable surpluses is not suf- ficient to supply i>nport needs of de- ficit areas. • " Europe was hardest hit by the wea- ther in 1947, a freezing winter being followed by a dry summer. The con- sequent reduction in feed supplies, How COLDS affect Your KIDNEYS. The kidneys are very delicate organs, easily affected --especially by a cold. Their duty is to filter impurities and excess acids from the blood. When you have a cold extra work is thrown upon your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney .Pills help your kidneys clear your system of excess acids and poisons caused by colds. and give you a chance to shake infection sooner—feel better faster. If you have a cold get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. 139 Dodds Kidney Pills WHEN IN TORONTO Mak• Ytarr Nota• ' 11 11 Both au•rrirg LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Street ... RATES .. Single 9150- 0.50 Double 92.50-97.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING . WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, Presrd.es ;black #094 sHgt*ies,; Mrs, »avid Hen.- Berson; asaiste;4l=,:the bride'e mother lu servi?t a buffet 'lunch:" Mrs.. 'Eebard,' mother ,of the froom, had the honor of cutting the wedding cake after the: bride had her welsh on it. The groom's gifts .to the ,bride and bridespnald' were -lovely gold compacts, and to the: best piana .p'urse of rxto7 lunch 'the • gueeta, about .bar, danced to'the aneic o played` by the gF'ooufx 4;(0 the,mouth organ by the bride' The happy young .couple w';171 in Pot Dalllo fsie. The c`o16p!Ce ed 'many beautiful stud use ;gifts This famous tire was developed by B. F. Goodrich For drivers who must get through. It gives you unequalled perFormance through tough going, For the massive tread buttons pull like a mule. Then on clear highways the continuous bars take over and assure. you of smooth, safe driving. i Kelland's TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER Zero Weather strikes swiftly at these • •t 1r ekie GM 1411#0A Sado ice Cooling System Wbricants Winter d Engine lune-up en Buttery Servi thoh check o' A all tacessories �:•.: