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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-13, Page 6j1Ty CO GRANTS $150 -TO HENSALL LEGION Rescind All Decisions Re- specting Brucefield Street Lights. The Stanley Township Council held their regular meeting in the Town- ship Hall. Varna, with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion by H. Coleman and C. Houston, were adopted as read. The correspondence was read and dealt with. Mr. E. Munn and Mr. R. Dick, of Hensall, interviewed the council re- garding a grant to the Hensall Leg- ion, and a grant of $150.00 was ap- proved. Moved by H. Coleman, seconded by A. McBride: That Logan Drain vouch- er for $220.00 be passed and paid. -Carried. Moved by H. Taylor, seconded by C. Houston: That all former motions passed by previous councils in regards to Brucefield street lights be rescind- ed. Carried. No action was taken on the com- munication from the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario re in- stalling street lights in the Village of Brucefield at an estimated cost of $1;738.00. MOved by A. 'McBride, seconded by H. Coleman: That the general vouch- er for $501.75 be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by H. Coleman, seconded by C. Houston: That Road Voucher No. 2 for $1,332.34 be passed and paid. Carried. a DeputyReturning' Officers xs Are Named For Election Village of E.ieter-Poll No. 1-A, Gerald Lawson; No. 1-B, Ed. Treble; No. 2-A, Allan Fraser; No, 3-B, Fred Simmons; No. 3-A, William Higgins; No, 3-B, George Jacques; No. 4, Rich- ard ichand Welsh. Township of Hay -Poll No. 1, A0 bert Keyes; No. 2, William Petty; No. 3-A, Theodore Miller; No, 3-B, Leon- ard Wagner; No. 4, Harry Hess; No. 5, William Ziler; No. 6, Mark Broken - shire; No. 7, David Blackwell; No. 8, Clayton Smith. Township of Tuckersmith-Pall No. 1, Mrs. Paul Doig; No. 2, Roy Me - Gooch; No. 3-A, George Flewett; No. 3-B, F/L. A. G. Algate; No. 4, George Falconer; No. 5, William Kyle; No. 6, John- Consitt. Township of Stephen -Poll No. 1, William B. Willert; No. 2, Preston Dearing; No. 3, Godfrey Nicholson; No. 4, Alvin Baker; No. 5, George Coughlin; No. 6, Otto Willert ; No. 7, Major Baker; No. 8, Ross Brown; No. 9, Harmon Gill; No. 1B, F/O, V. A. Rutherford. Village of Hensall-Poll No. 1-A, George Follick; No. 1-B, Harry Hor- ton. Candy and Cavities Go easy on candy and soft drinks, if you want to stay out of the den- tist's ehair. This tip to 'teenagers, particularly, is passed along by auth- orities in dental health, in Canada's public health services. They agree that most people will wish to confine their contact with the dentist to rou- tine twice -yearly oral examinations. And, say the health authorities, those in-between extras won't "do" anything for the skin or the figure, either, nor will, they help one to the energy and fun which means so much to young people. r 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Township of Stanley -Poli No. 1, William Falconer; No. 2, Fred Rath - well; No. 3, Alvin McBride; No. 4, Edwin, Chuter; No. 5, William Arm- strong; No. 6, Leonard Talbot; No. 7, Charles Rau; No. 8, John Cameron. Township of Usborne--Poll No. 1, Fred Ford; No. 2, Crescent Damon; No. 3, William Etherington; No. 4. Leonard Harris; No. 5, Laverne Skin- ner; No. 6, Delmar Skinner; No. 7, Ray Mills. Township of Hullett-Poll No. 1, Secord MeBrien; No. 2, Bert Beac- om; No. 3, Howard Trewartha; No. 4, George McVittie; No. 5, Ira Rapson; No. 6, Harvey Hunking; No. 7, Mrs. Archie Robinson. Township of McKillop -Poll James McQuaid; No. 2, Dave Shan- non; No. 3, Ed. Godkin; No. 4. Mrs. James Hogg. Township of Goderich-Poll No. 1, Gordon Orr; No. 2, Arthur Sturdy; No. 3, James Young; No. 4. Oliver Welsh; No. 5, W. R. Lobb; No, 6, R. E. Rowden. Town of Clinton -Poll No. 1. Char- lie Johnson; No. 2-A, Bert Gliddon; No. 2-B, Leonard Winter; No. 3-A. Wilmer Wallis; No. 3-B, Bert Fitz- simmous; No, 4, Arthur Groves. Town of Seaforth-Poll No. 1, Mrs. Georgina Smith; No. 2, Jason Ellis; No. +John Cardno; No. 4, Clarence Malone; No. 5, George Charters; No. 6. Richard BOX, Town of GoM'rich-Poll: No. 1, Ron- ald Price; No. 2, Mrk. C. Staniforth; No. 3. Walter C. Newcombe; No, 4, Roy Bentley; No. 5, Kenneth ABen; No. 6, Carl Schneiker; No. 7, William Stothers; No, 8, M. N. MacDonald; No, 9, Harry Sturdy; No. 10, Charles Lecky; No, 11, Fred Bowra; No. 12, Alice Arbour. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore and Florence attended the 'birthday supper of . their father, Mr. Barley Robinson, Mitchell, on Thursday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm visited his mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, in Stratford Hospital on Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Saunders, Mit- chell, visited her mother, Mrs. J. Bal- four and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belfour on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Moore and Wan- da. of Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm, also visited her mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, in Stratford Hospital. Mr. Wilbert Annis arrived home on Friday after visiting his son and daughter-in-law, ➢lir, and Mrs. James Annie, and family in Vancouver, B.C., and father and brother in Arcola, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roney and babe vis- ited on Sunday with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney, Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. William Hammon, of Arcolo, Sask., visited with his bro- ther. Mr. Lawrence Hammon, and Mrs. Hammon, and also at the same home Mrs. Wm. Sadler is spending a MU QN I x row, Couple of months, co Mr. and•Mrs. Da atop Malcolm i 1 at, tended the Hoggarth -and Erb wed- ding in Stratford Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Brittou spent, �i 'ednesday Ili TOroIJ,te, Mr. and Mrs. Ress'Gorden and Don- na and Mr. H, Gordon visited on Sun- day. with her parents, Mr. And WS. J. T, Malcolm and Mr, and; Mrs. Aal- tou Maicoln�n Mrs. H. Workman, who Spent ,t;he past two weeks with tiler. daughter, Mrs, Herb. Britton, and. Mr. 7Rritton, returned to the home of 14er daughter, 1+'R14RWARIr 13, 194 Mrs, 11 . Stap1ake, i ,' Dxeter "on Sunt day. ti Mrs.. George ,Tarmoutb andl 150101111 spent g few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank More. OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world's children TODAY. In ruin, lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery -- scrambling for shreds of food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children born since the war are already dead of malnutrition. Those who survive -- there and deo.• where - are desperately in need of food and clothing. They need schooling; too, foal d 1111 neglected minds grow as sick as their withered bodies. „9,, They are the future ... if they are not saved, our world is lost! 1 Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting of responsible United Nations operating agencifila its campaign to meet the challenge of these your help is needed now. Yon sympatinsi. ;desperate and immediate needs. This is a cam- you mutt to give. But goodwill and good wishes paign by the people of Canada, with a minimum are not enough. Since you may not be canvaaeedr objective of $10,000,000 to provide food, clothing don't let failure to act be on your eanscienes, and school supplies for the children -safeguard Any BANK will accept your donation. Tom the health of expectant and nursing mothers -- your sympathy and good wishes into a tangiblet. in devastated lands around the world. contribution .- go to your bank now and give. Wherever possible, all donations will be used FARMERS AND MEMBERS OF CO• for the purchase of Canadian goods, and the OPERATIVES: consult your local organization distribution of goods will be under the direction as to the best way, to make your, contributieo+ GIVE TO THE APPEAL FOR CHILDREN Appeal jointly conducted by UNITED NATIONS APPEAL FOR CHILDREN • CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH UNESCO The Drew Government :and TOM PRYDE ve Earned- Your Support Drew Government has been good Government. The 'record speaks plainly. It is a record of. getting things done - a record standing out in sharp contrast against the empty, unfulfilled promises of the Government of which Mr. Oliver was a member. On February '16 vote for TOM PRYDE and continued progessive Government by Premier George Drew. - m m f,. t• - m- omii =wow mmisme m---- N m um m m i oolg Drew Government Action Has: RAISED HURON'S EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS by lifting a huge load from taxation on farms and homes. Drew policies have achieved equality with the larger centres in educational opportunities for Huron's growing boys and girls. 'IMPROVED HURON'S ROADS The Government which TOM PRYDE will represent helped Huron's roads three times as much as did the Government represented by Mr. Oliver. The Drew Government has also extended Provincial aid to town and village roads; EXPANDED HURON'S HOSPITALS Drew Government maintenance grants to hospitals at Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth are more than double those of Oliver's Government. In addition, though no previous government had rendered any capital assistance to hospitals, the Drew Government has made grants for extension and new equipment totalling $75,000, of which a substantial part has already been paid; INCREASED WELFARE SERVICES When Mr. Oliver was Minister of Public Welfare he did nothing to increase old age pensions. One of the first actions of the Drew Government was to add Provincial bonuses. 1 1 1 RAISED RURAL LIVING STANDARDS i Under legislation recommended and approved by farmers themselves, many provincial aids have been given to improve farm education, health and marketing. BROUGHT HYDRO POWER TO HURON FARMS. Where the Government of which Mr. Oliver was a member added only"a scattered ' few farms to Hydro service, the Drew program has brought hydro power to an average of 659 additional Huron farms each year. IMPROVED THE WORKINGMAN'S LIFE Holidays with pay, one day free in seven, and fair standard bask wages have been part of the achievement of Drew legislation. On February 16 VOTE for TQM PRYDE Progressiv: Keep HURON in the G.VERNMEN 1< IIIIM�I NOM -"1111.11'R i, ,lif °iii • Conserva#ive 1 1 1 1