HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-12, Page 34
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Stanley :Connell Still Aclopta
Proeeclute )3y -Law At
Marelt
The ouncil of t,laeTow1pqf
BAY .tclet in the }fay Townellin USA
Zurich, on •Monday. The following
correspondence was presented; Exe
ter High School District, ToWnabip of
Stephen, Samuel Hendrick, Planning
& Development, Department Of Public
Welfare, Committee on Lake Shore
Erosion, Aueable River Conservation
Arthur Fraser
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Services, • Etc.
EXETER
Ann Street : Phone 355W
4191.11111111•
or
OW' /664
Awe /hem
Biatee.foretfr
Growing Mashes
4 Advantages
▪ HIGHER IN PROTEIN
▪ LESS MASH USED
4_WALTHER GROWTH
▪ CHEAPER FOR YOU
For Sale By
Seaforth Produce, Ltd.
PHONE 170-W, SEAFORTH
F. SKELTON
Goderich
SILLS' HARDWARE
Seaforth
HAWKINS' HARDWARE
Clinton
AUthoritY.
The following Motions were the
Paefied: •That,WiUlam Badgli be a
pointed to represent Hay: Township
for 1948 asoff1o1i1 member on the
.4alliable. litter COUeervailen
ity.. That Sain Hendriek's resign
tion from thffice of Attendance
neer for the Western Divielon Of Ha
be accepted and that George Tine
be appointed attendance officer fo
the whole of Hay Township, Tha
William Jennison be given the co
tract to crush and haul 4,000 tubi
yards of crushed stone at 45c pe
cubic yard for crushing and 55c pe
cubic yard flat rate for hauling, Town
ship to supply one truck; cohtract t
be signed, and certified cheque To
$200.00 to be given as guaranty. Tha
accounts pir Hay Township Road
Relief, Hay Municipal Telephone Sy
ten and Hay Township general a
counts be passed as per voucher,
Hay Township Roads — Stade &
Weide, $11.60; Klopp's Garage, $0.55;
Zurich Motor, $10.80; Jack Adkins,
$2.50; Alf. Reichert, $9.15; Louis
Masse, $83.85— H. W. Brokepshire,
$10; Jas. Masse, labor and gas,
$113.95; Mousseau & Parkins, $7.30;
Garnet Datars, $2.50; Alphonse Masse
$110.60.
Relief—Mrs. John Suplat, $30; Em-
ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason,
$15.00; Albert Heideman, rent, $5.
Hay Municipal Telephone System_
H. G. Hess, $305.94; Bell Telephone
Co., $558.44; T. H. Hoffman, salary
and labor, Dec., Jan. and Feb. and
miscellaneous, $861.79; Northern Elec-
tric, $194.61; Zurich Herald, $19.75;
Stromberg-Carlson, $117.75; H. W.
Brokenshire, $67.49.
Hay Township General Accoitnts—
Stade & Weide, $59.85; H. W. Brok-
enshire, $68.50; P. C. Kalbfleisch &
Son Ltd., $19.76; Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System, $2,000.00; A. G. Hess,
$17; Lorne Rader, $4.S0; Provincial
Treasurer, $11.60.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Monday, April 5, at 1.30 p.m.—
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk; George
Armstrong, Reeve.
Stanley Council
Stanley Township Council met in
the Township Hall, Varna, on March
1, with all members of council pres-
ent The correspondence \vas read
and dealt with.
George H. Beatty interviewed the
council regarding sub -division of part
of Lots 7 and 8 range, M.L.R.W. The
ouncil concurred with his request.
Jahn Keys interviewed the council
n regards to buying the portion of
Con. S and 9 lying between Ei/a of
..ot 13 and Waa of Lot 14, B.B.N. The
ouncil agreed to sell this portion of
oad, providing it could be legally
one.
The Clerk was instructed to call for
enders for the crushing and hauling
f gravel for completion by Septem-
er,30.
Bylaw No. 5, providing rules gov-
rning the order and proceedings of
he council, the conduct of its mem-
ers and the calling of meetings, was
iven the necessary readings. and
assed as finally read.
Bylaw No. 7, 1946, was rescinded
n motion of H. Coleman, seconded
y C. Houston.
On motion of Councillors H. Taylor
nd H. Coleman, the Clerk was in-
tructed to call for tenders for a
actor and power mower.
Road Voucher No. 3 for $1,161.86
nd General Voucher No. 3 for $372.61
ere paased and ordered paid.
Will Hold Community Faulk
ily Night'At Henson,
11'
The Marth meeting of the Kippen.
Mrs. William Doig Thursday after-
noon,- with Mre. J. Sinclair as co -
'hostess. There was a good: attend-
ance and the president, Mrs. W. Kyle,
presided.
The meeting opened with the In-
stitute Ode followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The roll call was
answered by naming a factor which
would lettuce young people to stay on
the farm. The main answers stressed
were to have more modern conveni-
ences and farm machinery and equip-
ment that would help to make the
work easier and hour shorter; to let
young people have something of their
own, or a share in something. They
should not be expected to work for
nothing; better farm pricesand a
community centre for recreation.
The district ,annual, which will be
held in Zurich this year, was, discuss-
ed and it was decided at least ten
from this Institute would try to go.
The motto, "Nothing Worth Having
is Easily Won," was given by Mrs. E.
Jarrett in the absence of Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, who is confined to her
home with the measles. A very in-
teresting paper on "Why Young Peo-
ple Leave the Farm," was given by
Mrs. W. H. McLean. Current events
fwoeorte. given by Mrs. Wilmer Broad -
The banquet the Institute is cater-
ing to was discussed and menu plan-
ned. Committees were formed and
each group assigned a table to look
after.
The meeting closed by singing "God
Save the King" and a delicious lunch
was served by the lunch committee.
A vote of •thanks was tendered to
Mrs, Doig for her hospitality.
The community family night is to
be held in Hensall Town Hall on Fri-
day night, March 12. An invitation
has been sent to all former members
to attend.
aet W,I. was held at the home ot
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CLINTON
A congregational dinner was ten-
dered the choir of Ontario St. United
Church on Friday evening last. The
choir of forty-two members occupied
the place of ho_nor at the long centre
table, which looked lovely with its
mauve and yellow flowers, Easter
eggs and serviettes. Mr. A. J. Mc-
Murray was chairman for the pro-
gram. Mr. Moffatt Aiken proposed a
toast to the ladies, which was ably
responded to by Miss Lois Connell.
Dr. F: G. Thompson proposed a toast
to the leader, Mr. B. J. Gibbings, who
has held that position for fifty years,
and to which Mr. Gibbings responded,
recalling many interesting occasions
during his regime as leader. Mrs. C.
E. Elliott proposed a toast to the men
of the choir, to which Mr. Gerald Nel-
son responded in good form. Musical
numbers on the program which fol-
lowed were given by Mrs. Pring, of
Harriston, and Miss Dorothy Pres-
cott, accordian player, of Toronto, A
reading, "The Preacher Down. At
Cole's," was given by Mrs. Aiken;
speeches by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey and
Mr. 0. W. Potter and a vote of thanks
tendered the W.A. ladies, who pr -
pared and served the dinner by M
Maltby and responded to by Mrs. R.
Fear, brought the meeting to a close.
Members of the choir home for the
occasion were Miss Marion Gibbings,
of Dundas, and Miss Ally Lou Thomp-
son, of Alma Ladies' College, St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and three
children visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend on Sunday last.
"Ice Follies" was the attraction at
the Lions Arena in Clinton Saturday
evening. The arena was filled to ca-
pacity to see the wonderful feats of
those on skates from Kitchener and
Waterloo Skating Club. Forty out-
standing skaters presented solos,
pairs, fours, groups and waltzing on
ice. The entire proceeds were for
arena improvements.
offers everything ,
a young man wants f
You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft
and technical equipment. You'll make friends . . .
master a valuable trade under the guidance of
experts. And while you're still young enough to
enjoy it, you'll be able to retire on pension for the
rest of your life.
You need no previous experience or
special training. And you draw full
pay from the start. You'll have a
chance to see Canada . . .
perhaps take part in thrilling
and important exercises
such as northern transport
flights or summer photo-
graphic. surveys.
It's a job in which you
can take pleasure and
pride.
'nu CET ALL Tina
eel;
449
• continuous employment
and pay.
• Technical trades training.
• Full opportunity for ad-
vancement.
• Progressive pay iricreases.
• Sports and recreational
facilities.
• 30 days vacation a year
with full pay.
• Medical, dental and cloth-
ing service provided.
• Retirement income assured.
1
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TRENTON, ONTARIO
Please mail me without obligation full particulars regard -
Ing enlistment requirements and openings now available
in the R.C..k.F.
(PLEASE PRINT)
PROV
1
Meeting At Rens4Disenss-
es Reorganization of Hen.
sail •and. District School
Fair,
NEWS OF WEEK
IN RENS ALL
The Lucan Choral Society, witb a
chorus of 30 male .voleas, presented a
minstrel show to a packed house in.
Hensall Town Hall last Wednesday,
many having to be turned away.
Sponsored by tbe Hensall Community
Park Board, the show embraced black
faced comedians at their best, barber
shop quartettes, duets, choruses, and
local hits, climaxed by the big act of
the spooks as the ghosts parade in
the night..
The graveyard scene was enacted
by Charles 'Haggar and Harvey Ov-
ens; violinist, Joe 'Berm; step danc-
ers, Roy Hamilton, A. Hedden. The
choruses were directed by Mrs. Har-
old Sturgis, of Exeter, and the accom-
panist was Heroic' Sturgis, principal
of the Exeter High School. The inter -
lector was J. B. Cantelon, manager of
the Bank of Montreal at Lucan. Door
receiptwere $179.00.
W. R. Davidson, chairman of .the
Hensall Community Park Board,
spoke briefly. The show has been
presented several times to packed
houses and appreciative audiences
with never a dull moment from start
to fittish. Refreshments were served
to the cast.
A meeting of the representatives of
Hensall Council and district School
Areas including Tuckersmith, Hay
and Usborne, was held in the Town
Hall to discuss plans for reorganiz-
ing Hensall and District School Fair,
and after discussion it was decided to
reorganize and the first Fair will be
held in Hensall in September, 1948.
The School Fair Board comprise the
following: Chairman,, Reeve A. W.
Kerslake; secretary -treasurer, W. R.
Davidson; committee, William Parke,
James A. Paterson, Joseph Flynn.
The 34th annual convention of the
Ontario Brotherhood of Threshermen
and Farm Power Operators will be
held in Hotel London on Thursday
and Friday, March 11 and 12. A good
program has been arranged for the
convention.
A medal contest in elocution will. be
held in the United Church Friday eve-
ning, March 12, under the auspices of
the Women's 'Christian Temperance
Union. Thirty-one contestants will
take part, and a varied program of
vocal and instrumental music will be
presented.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of the Unit-
ed Church was held on Thursday in
the schoolroom. The president, Mrs.
W. B. Cross, was in the chair. "When
I Survey the Wondrous Cross' was
sung, followed by all repeating the
ord'a Prayer. The Scripture reading,
Rev. 22, was read by Mrs. Laird
Mickle. Mrs. Edmund Geiger led in
prayer. Mrs. W. Oarlisle read a paper
on "Stewardship." It was agreed that
a bale of clothing be packed the last
week in May or first of June. Mrs. E.
Geiger and. Mrs. E. McQueen were
named delegates to the Presbyterial.
Twenty members answered to the roll
call by paying fees. The offering was
taken up by Mrs, C. Cook. Mrs. Fred
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS
by
Curiosity may have killed
the cat, but it has led many
men to do great things.
Because Dr. Lister wonder-
ed why so many patients
died after operations, he dis-
covered that germs cause
infection, and developed
modern antiseptic practices.
For our modern lighting we
can thank Edison's curiosity
about electricity. Again,
curiosity about what and how
\irpeople buy, led Woolworth
to develop a new kind of
srore which grew into a
multi-million dollar chain.
You may make some pro-
fitable discoveries by asking
yourself (and others) ques-
tions about everything from
mousetraps to market trends.
Knowledge is Power. The
more you learn, provided you
have the ability to use such
knowledge, increases your
value to your employer and
may start you on a new and
exciting career.
And don't forget to be
curious about people, too. A
study of their tastes, wants,
behaviour and opinions can
be equally rewarding.
• • •
Are you curious about what
happens to life insurance
dollars? Savings effected by
Canadians through their life
insurance premiums provide
funds for investments in a
wide variety of public 6nter-
prises, such as new schools,
highways, power plants, har-
llours, homes and farms.
Appleby gave a piano so. It Wae
what work was involved traen$1,0k
ing t4e'1311ble 41-0tx rang
are understood and regd. Xt teoir,20'
years for one /AAA -kefore he had the
Bible palated so that the Indiana
could nett and Understand: it. "Come,.
Let Ifs Sing of a Wenderfid. LoYes'
was sung and the meeting closetwith
the lkfizpal benediction.
ZION •
The Women's Association met at
the home of Mrs. B. Barker and Mrs.
Lloyd Barker on Thursday, March 4,
with a large crowd of members and
visitors present. The president, Mrs.
James Malcolm, presided. Mrs, Earl
Barker read the Scripture, and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper gave a reading, "The
Old Rocking Chair," which was very
niuch enjoyed. Two quilts were quilt-
ed during the afternoon. The hostess,
assisted by her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Lloyd Barker, Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and Mrs. Earl Barker, and others.,
served a very delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and
daughter visited Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel.
Mr. Keeler, of Port Hope, is visit-
ing his father, Mr. Wm. Keeler, for a
few days.
Mrs. George Robinson visited Mrs.
Herb. Britton. in Stratford Hbspital on
Thursday eveuing..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balfour visited
his taother, Mrs. J. Balfour, recently.
Yr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and
son, and Mrs. H. Workman, Exeter,
visited on Sunday with Mr. Herb.
*Britton and fatally and also Visited ivitli,Mr.-.antl:gre,:-:.7,144e01,,
Mrs Britton, in Stratford Hospital. and, Mts. Paltaal lfalgeb,:,.
isamiliamanisimmummenovilimaloui,",,,,,,
i
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and lg. lkiorley, X•eanni,n, aP:0
family were Sunday evening visitors evening in . Clint94
rsi..,,,, :', .:':.•,:', :::,..„..,;,..,:,,,,
Darling Paysas
1 ':! c.,
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Dead or Disabled
Cows each $9.00 Horses each $7:00
Hogs, per cwt. $3.00
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Small Animals Removed FREE
SEAFORTH 15
PHONE COLLECT
Chatham 2447
LONDON, FAIR. 2207
EXETER 235
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