HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-20, Page 72 94$,
•
7-
WRON
MV,RCQ : + 4' FLAYS
Bpi°r too 80iicitors, etc•. '
Patrick D Moi�aditetl - H, GO= Hr►yp}
SE4FORTH,
Te
l 74
A. W. S! ERX
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
BIHEAFORTB ONTARIO
PbouA 178, Seaforth
MEDICAL
0 SEAFoB CLINIC `
DR. E. A McMA TE
R, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Offlice hougs daily, except Wednes-
day: 1:30 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 •p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN G,ORWILi., B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. IL H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 54
Seafoeth
ZEBRA
LIQUID ter PASTE
STOVE POLISH
MARtU4 'W. STAPLETON, B,A,i M
phy&Mcian and 4ur0ti •
c. ter'
Onceessor o fix. Gif. fir; l par#at
1119.43 bQ 4 ; p May .pS�e,,atorth.
Oft, F. J. 11 ORS I�ER•
Ellerrar, biosis and Threat
raduate to Medtatner, tlutxersity of
T .onto, •
Late , assistant. New York Opt,• ,1:
t,met: aaut ,Aural lastitki r Morcel kat
i Go 1 T ro
e
tale 'London, •Eng. 4t COMM IRCL&L.
HOTEL,, S R'T .
58"Viratexhto Street mouth, Stratford.'
• JOHN C. LIDO.64ARU, M.D
Physician and Burman
Phone 110 Henna
DR. J, A. MaCLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensen
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
Bales.
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 moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
For Chickens
• PEAT MOSS • CHICK STARTER
•' CHICK GRIT • CANE MOLASSES
• COD LIVER OIL
ALSO—
FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
SASH FOR YOU
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
FARM ANIMALS
COWS—$10.00 HORSES—$8.00
Hogs over 300 lbs. - $3.00' per 100 lbs.
At Your Farm
. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
OUR SAME PROMPT, EFFICIENT,
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Simply Phone Collect
Seaforth 390-W Mitchell 219 Ingersoll 21 Stratford 215
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INCERSOLL, ONTAP]O
in the
vkillee
awatithas
The famed Trent Waterway is a natural for a
boat or canoe trip. And for a stay -put holiday
there's a wide choice of accommodations
Peterborough, the gateway to this lovely lake
country,. is on both railways ... only a few
hours by road or rail from Toronto, Ottawa
or Kingston. For fuller details pn routes and
accommodation, write to Ontario Holidays
Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.
TOURISTS SINESS SOdiOnallISINeSs
... FOR EVERY CITIZENI
We all profit when the tourist
comes fo our province. Even if
you have no connection with
hotels, oil companies or arouse.
meats, their increased business
helps your So it's in your interest
to do W411,you cath. to encourage
friends'frCitn other party to route
and share our Ontario Holidays.
' e i' t'otweto° fie,-Gvzr+ /'
.. One of a series of advett]sentiiMt*•gb;ePi Oniat•io,Hotidays
published its the public interesi by John Labatt Limited
ovv
alds Re
ToWt4$ Township Cpuzicil met in
take Oiexlt's office aecordlng, to ' ad-
o
.,urn •r
9 Poen . th
tr F3 +�ovo, John Winter, ia.
the chair, a#td with the 'members all
present; Titer iatnittea of the, Men,'
'gw'a1 and special Meetings were read
and on, m, otlan of Strong and Oowl2Y
'were , adopted:: as read.
Moved by Vanish and dowdy: That
BY1aW Nix 11, ot•. the' ToWnslijp of
Howick ' for the year 1.9411, re fox
bounty, be. reseinded. Carried. �
Moved by Zurbrigg and Parrish:
That we give a grant of $5.00 to the
Clifford Library. Carried.
• Moved by 'Strong and Zurbrigg:
That Bylaw No. 2 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1946, authorizing
the borrowing. of $40,000.00 for cur-
rent expenses, as read the third time,
be finally passed. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Gowdy: That
we authorize the road superintendent
to call for tenders for the crushing
and spreading of 10,000 yards, more
or less, of gravel. •Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong; That
we instruct the road superintendent
to purchase 50 bundles of snow fence
and 35Q, posts from the Lundy Fence
Co. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Parrish:
That we instruct the road superin-
tenders ,to advertise for tenders to
supply Diesel fuel oil, No. 1 gasoline,
No. 1 motor oil and hydraulic oil.
Carried., •
Moved by Parrish and Strong:
That the Reeve and Clerk be given
authority to sign the application for
statutory grant for road expenditures
for the year 1947. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Parrish:
That we recommend the boundary
road between Howick Township and
Minto Township from Highway 87 to
the Village of Clifford, a distance of
five miles, to be considered by the
counties as a county road. Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Strong: That
all police village accounts • be in the
hands of the Treasurer on or before'
the third of each month for•payment.
Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Gowdy: That
the Salvation Army be given a grant
of $10. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Parrish:
That the road accounts as approved
be paid. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Parrish: That
the following taxes as per .list be re-
turned not collected. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Zurbrigg:
That Bylaw No. 2 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1946 be amended
to read 75c per ; hour. Carried.
Moved- by Strong and Parrish:
That the amendment to Bylaw No. 2
Eor the year 1946.of the Township of
Howick be rescinded. Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Gowdy: That
heeopertor of the maintainer receive
c per hour, men 50c per hour, man
d team 90c per hour. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Farrish:
hat the Treasurer's salary shall be
450.00., and that Bylaw No. 3 of the
ownship of Howick for the year 1946
e amended accordingly. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Gowdy: That
e accept the collector's roll as . re-
urned and that collector be paid bel
nee of salary. Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Strong: That
we join the Good Roads Association
red -appoint John Winter and Nelson
owdy as delegates. Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Strong:
hat the following accounts be paid:
Wilfred Brown, 2 fox bounties, $8;
eat Grainger, 7 fox bounties, $21;
Wesley Galloway, fox bounty, $3.00;
arl Baker, trip to • London, re Mrs.
. Watson, $17; J. G. Underwood, re -
airing chairs at Gerrie Hall, $8.25;
he Wroxeter' Telephone Co., long
]stance calls, $1.14; Eldon Renwick,
heep killed by dogs, $12; Gilbert
owes, dog tax refund, -$2; Harvey
ehrns, dog tax refund, $4; Howick
unicip ,l Telephone System, tolls
red service, Clerk's' ,office, $14.92;
lifford Library, grant, ,$5; P. Durst,
M., D., $15.75; P. Durst, postage
5, registration 28c; P. Durst, balance
alary as tax collector, $125; P. Durst,
art salary, $70; W. J. Douglas, refund
og tax,. $2; Dr. L. N. Whitley, innocu-
ation of children for scarlet fever,
150; A. Munro; expenses as school
area trustee, $25; M. 'McMichael, ex-
enses as school area trustee, $25; 0.
Med, expenses as school area true
ee, $25; Fred Doubledee, expenses as
chool area trustee, $25; C. Renwick,
expenses as school area trustee, $25;
e Hargrave, expenses as school area
rust``, $25; Geo. Galbraith, expenses
s school area trustee, $25; Ira Schne-
er, expenses as school area trustee,
25; Geo. Ashton, expenses as school
area trustee, 425; Elmer Kaufman,
xpenses as school area trustee, $25;
•
t
75
an
T
$
T
b
w
a
a
G
T
c
E
K
P
T
d
a
H
B
M
a
C
B
s
P
P
M
t
s
G
t
a
f
e
QUICK
RELIEF
FROM
PAIN
"Do women need to
suffer so?"—mothers
are often asked. One
mother writes:
"The company nurse
recommended Paradol
when my daughter
feared she would lose
her job because of time
lost each month. Now
she loses no time and
does not 'Rafter pain or
dieconifort needleasty."
Paradol is the answer
for Women who suffer
each month. Quick
relief also from head-
aches and neuralgic
ppains. The risme "Dr.
Clitise" is your assur-
ance; Carry Paradol
in your purse.
/� �a �1i 5
:
PtfitRi-oLL
ship Counci
ju1ar M eeting.
Salvation •dr1uy; 'grant, $10; .: UPI'
H cis e refend, dog taX, $2; R Spot -
ton, ` Pan_ pay en Memorial, $1$0 44.
good Roads A teaeiation, rnexhbereltip
fee, *LK
Moyed. ttY Z leirigg a, y' Fattish:
That we do now adjourn to meet
again on March $i at tkt',p ,Merit's of- i
dee, or at the call of the Reeve.
fir,,':
5' f ...
�.. 1
. •,
Three groups of fear genet'atioes
were amongst the .twenty -live Mem-
bers of his family gathered on Sun-
day et the home of Mrs. Albert Smale,.
Staffa, to mark the 85th birthday of
her father, E. 'Parsons, formerly of
the Munro community. The party in-
cluded a birthday cakeand the event
was made happier with gifts, birth-
day cards and congratulatory mes-
sages of various kinds, The aged man
has three sons;., Percy and Wesley,
of Hibbert, and Fred of Sarnia, the
only member of the family unable to
be present, and four daughters: Mrs.
Albert Smale and Mrs. Lloyd Colqu-
houn, Staffa;' Mrs. Wilbert Elifott,
Mitchel], and Mrs. Percy Skirten, of
Stratford. Their families joined them
in celebration: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Elliott and Francis, Mitchell; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun and Doris,
Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. P. Skirten and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hern,
Stratford; Wesley and Percy Parsons,
Ross wed Art Parsons, Staffa; Mr.
and Mrs, A Hildebrand acid son, Ron-
nie, and Miss L. Case, Seaforth; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn 14darshall and two chi'-
dr•en, Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Smale, _
ST. COLUMBAN
The regular meeting of the C.W.L.
was held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs, John A, Murphy. The
meeting opened with prayer and the
minutes as read were adopted. The
corresponding secretary read eards
and letters of appreciation for gift
boxes received at Christmas, also an
appeal re parcels for the starving
people of Europe. One bag of litera-
ture was sent to Missions. The treas-
urer's report showed a balance of
$22.80, It was decided to collect can-
ned goods and foods for European
relief and to have same sent by
March 1. It was suggested the: a
home baking sale be held. Mrs. Jos.
Burke gave a very instructive read-
ing, and a vote of thanks was moved
by Mrs. Moylan to Mrs. Burke for
her reading and by Mrs. Shea to Mrs.
Murphy for the use of her home for
a successful meeting. Mrs. Joseph
Feeney invited the members to her
home for the March meeting. Lunch
was served by the hostess and the
meeting closed with prayer.
"aiid W �, of C t>tstant e:
0441704„00 uin the seho;oihoom - )i "the
church nn F"'iday t®" observe the
Wor,d's` I)4r,
y of: aPntyt i and also to
of 't i
h e r la
d r e x 3
� m tin
� e . T e r .
g lr r�
pec
d'en't. Mi s. P. Lindsay, Gpened 1tbe
medttngvittt thoughts .on. Prayer, to'
Iowbd by the roll call answeri d•by al
j1'orsc oat Prayer; meat n1onth's to :be
answer,`- by a : thought on Eastr, Aj
brief 'bu0incss period' followpti;: Mrs;
J. Itiley offered' her ho a lar a qui t
Ing, proeeeda to be for the ,iiv M S
expense fund, The first two chapters
of ,tbe study book were given by Mrs
ifontgomery, who was appointed to
take charge of it for the rest of the
year. An instruiental was •given by
•yrs. W. ,7ewitt, followed by.., silent
prayer. Mrs. W. Britton and Mrs..
Robert. Lawson offered prayer, The
hymn, "Prayer ie the. Soul's Sincere
Desire," was sung. Mrs. E. Lawson
read .the Scripture lesson taken from
lat Corinthians, chapter 1, verse 11,
also a 'paper, "Helping Together By
Prayer." Short readings on prayer
were given by Mrs. Lindsay. "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus was sung, '
followed by prayer by Mrs. Montgom-
ery. Mrs, Britton gave a talk entit-
led, "Lord, Teach Us To Pray." The
offering was received and Mrs. Lind-
say closed the meeting with prayer.
Ducks Fight Snails
Encouraged by a cool, moist spell
in November=December, millions of
snails began to menace vineyards
and gardens in the grape -growing
districts of South Australia. Snails
eat the foliage and interfere with the
growth of grapes, and it was found
difficult to check the advancing
hordes with poison sprays and baits.
In one big vineyard, ducks were us
ed to support the counter-attack. The
vineyard manager devised what he
called a "travelling duckery"—a duck
house on skids. . This was placed in-
side a vineyard and the ducks allow-
ed out to do battle with the snails.
Each flight the ducks had to be put
back into the "duckery" to avoid be-
ing carried off by foxes, which came
down like brigands from the hills to
complicate the issue between the two
main forces.
Search of Self
Wizen things go wrong, do you ev-
er stop to consider that the fault may
lie, not with the world around you,
but with your own self?
People vary greatly in their abil-
ity to deal with the strains of living.
Medical authorities know that those
who are emotionally mature handle
;cO SCRATCNINGI
Relieve Itch in a Jiffy))
7/Relieve itching due to cam,., _psmolet.
athlete's foot-eInd tumor itch tmubfet Use
- cooling medicated D. D. D. Prescription
(ordinary strength or extra strength).
Greaseless ,mieleas. Soothes and adzes
illibiemtm+eitchingauiddy.35ctdul bottle pees
�it.•--ar money back. Ask year dreamt for
D.D.D. Pr aorlotion:
Ive:
•
1+�►RE
EGGS;. BY
Q1.UALITY
YO 1.0
INCREASE" PROFITS
f+;
a'1
EGG M
(Birds 'Relish Pellets)
For Sale by
Seaforth Produce, Limited
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
NOTICE re NOUS
•
Until further notice, the Offices of the Town Clerk
and of the Public Utility Commission will be open
to the public each business day from
9A.M.TO5P.M.
excepting Wednesday, when the Offices will be open
from
9 A.M. TO 12.30, NOON
M. A. REID A. Y. MdM
MAYOR Chairman, Seaforth Public
Town of Seaforth Utility Commission
SirrcE 1941, Plymouth owners have enjoyed the extra safety
provided by Plymouth Safety -Rim Wheels. Now, with the. new
Super Cushion tires as STANDARD equipment on all models,
Plymouth brings you still greater safety.
With Plymouth Safety -Rim Wheels it is almost impossible
for a tore to twist or pull off the rim in the event of a blowout.
Super Cushion tires with 26% more air volume at only 24
pounds maximum pressure provide a "softer" air and cooler
running 'which 'lessens the chances of a blowout. The combina-
tion of these new tires with Plymouth Safety -Rim Wheels will
raise the present standards of safety in motoring.
Remembeir, all Plymouth models are equipped with Safety -
Rim Wheels and Super Cushion tires at no extra cost.
Look at these n/gnwai h Features e
New Safety Hydraulic Brakes a Patented Fioofinp•Power Engine Mountings
to smother vibration • New Starter with button on dash . SafetyRha
Wheels for blowout prat/talon *NOW Pront-enS Sway-E0minater • A114feet
Safely Body • New Body Guard Bumper • Hotchkiss Drive to cushloo
starting and stopping • lightweight Aluminum Pistons • Wear'resistino
SUper4enhhed Porta • Now Gasoline Rlter,
IN CANADA
PHONE 362
WITH —
PLYMOUTH SAFETY -RIM WHEELS
AND SUPER CUSHION TIRES
AT NO EXTRA COST...
Chrysler Engineers
have done wonders
to cushion their cars
against up and down
chocks (left). Lateral
or crosswise shock`
(right) had never
been satisfactorily
absorbed until Good-
year proditt:ed Super
Cushion tires. Pil-
low -like Super Cush-
ions soak up lateral
shock and give a
surprisingly
smoother I'ouehion..
tide.
. BY CHRYSLER
SCOTT1-1A13IKIRK
SEAPORT