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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-12, Page 7r y.' ^ -•^ •'""e^"reil"leT-"''' , , Many women are tallied to weak„ achieg back. Often di? Walleye are to blame, for ,your iodeeA; 08118 likvere. mud 41* oat un - _purities finin Uie bliiedativam. SO If nal *el tired, worn-out, head- achp---with the 1118111118Pain of an aching back -look to both your • neys and liver. '114.'0 why Cana- dians have been relying on Dr. Chase's lOdney-Liver P'Efs for over half a century. Give your spite= a chance to work proparly Try Dr. Chase's Kidney -laver Pats today. The name "Dr. Mum" fa your assurance. a Dr. Chase's iiiiimussisvillIMIII P1114165i - 'tittle Tree -. larm •„„ - -,.., ,,,,,, • iS 0: OUR CATALOGUE IS Sti Iri,1 OUR SALESMAN . . . gi .r...., Buy from it and save r.4 agents' commissions and ;.12 1.;•2 selling expenses. ;fa AWIA1 WI.. • • • • falr21. ill r1M ,..".0 ,...... =OUR NEW CATALOGUE X41 , me, IS READY NOW . • YIA.4 ZIA 4.1 Write today for your copy ;SV, .. .. ,,..,./. pm,....====•-•-==..-.-.....61.it* - : SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters .C...,------.."--:••;0,' 494.- ... ...., -*- ..e. i 1 7 • _...,-- , 7/ .00' . r /ii.:4..• . • ........,," J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer. LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - I -I, Glenn Hays ' SEAPORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. WThILLERY i Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, i . SEAFORTH - ONTARIO - j Phone 173, Seaforth ( MEDICAL ] SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. 2 Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. T Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wednes- day: 1:30 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made In advance. r 1 JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician aril. Surgeon 9 IN DR, H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J 1 Seaforth fi MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M,D. r Physician and Surgeon J Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth s DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's I - Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL V HOTEL, SEAFORTH. V 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. E JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. J V Physician and Surgeon V Phone 110 - , Bewail , 4048:58 ‘-' DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physidian and Surgeon Phone 134, - . lIensall VETERINARY J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S. Malt Stree't :•,'• - Seaforth • PHONE 105 Pereenai attention by either Veterinarlak when, requested (if possible). AUCTIONEERS E HAROLD JAOKSON 0 84 Specialist in Warm. and Hottseheld Saida, Licensed in HCl I uron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasettable; satiefaction D guaranteed. rec Interrelate -A etc., write. trr phene rt K&AttliMifftSON, 14 en. 60, Sea- pl. teeth: It.11, 4, igtiafe . " EDWARD W. ELLIOTt tio lelteneed Atictioniter C011et*O., 116enee Proutkly atielvered. II fonnedlite am/ingot/lento can b tnitdre for flige Aates 6Sr roltoning 208, pm, J. ton, dhargen•inixletitte and tailafael ‘„,„ *can trit001i+k4 00;4 IA 1100k0 W elecelpts, 1947 Bnittlace e hand, Jan. 1st, SC11901 Area • $ 1707,93 Victory Bonds held by School 2x860,09 Area ... . , . ..... ....... ReeeiVed from Zm. • Bell, See/rreas, $•.S. 1, balance, 'Jan. 1, 1947 Received from KYle, Sec.-Treas. $S, 2, balance, Jan. /, 1947 1,060.97 Received froM Wilmer 13road- foot, See:Treas. S.S. 9, balanee Jain 1, 1947 1,050.12 Received from. Wilmer Broad, foot, interest on sehool funds, O.S.- Dept. 55.70 S.S. 13, McKillop, tuition fees, children of Juo. Pow- ell, Jr. • 40,00 Demand loans, Bank of Com- merce 2,800.00 Province of Ontario, general provincial grant 8,942.39 Province of Ontario, agricul- tural grant 75.00 Twp of .Tuckersnaith, gener- al school grant 4,800.00 Twp. •of Tuckersmith, trus- tee levy Interest on Victory Bonds Interest on school fund Winston Workman, S e Treas. S.S. •No. 10, ahare of transporting Grade 7 and 8 pupils to Seaforth Colleg- iate Institute once a week 40.17 1400.32 4,30t16 85.50 415.95 Total Receipts $26,615.21 Expenditure, 1947 Cost of Instruction: Mrs. Sara Simpson, S.S. 1..$ 1,406.70 Mrs. Esther Ross S.S.2... 748.20 Mrs, Elizabeth J. Weber, SS. 2 Miss Helen Jervis, S.S. 4... Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, S.S. 5 Mrs. Elva Ellis, S.S. 7 Clarence A. Trott, SS. 8 W. Spencer Jeffery, S.S. 9 Miss Margaret Dougall, mus- ic supervisor, Nos. 2 and 9 168.00 S. G. Rannie, music super- visor, No. 1 84.00 Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf, mus- ic supervisor, Nos, 4, 5, 7 and 8 304.20 Receiver General of Canada, income tax deductions 591.80 Ontario Teachers' Federa- tion, teachers membership fees 34.00 609.00 1,223.10 1,361,80 1,37'7.05 1,706.80 1,318.30 $10,932.95 Cost of Instructional Supplies: Mrs. Esther Ross, general supplies $ 7.25 James, text books 3.22 Jack Hood School ,Supplies,, general supplies 1,207.24 Mrs. Beryl Nicholson,, gener- al supplies 2.43 Mrs. Sara Simpson, general supplies 2.92 Beattie Bros., gen. supplie-s 3.55 Thornpson's Book Store, gen- eral supplies W. M. Sproat, delivery Grolier Society, additions to Book of Knowledge Huron Co. Library; AsSocia- tion, membership fee Canadian Nature, 7 sub, .. - R. H. Middleton, general sup. 4.03 4.50 9.90 50.00 .7.00 27.87 Cost of Administration: uron Expositor, ad. and printing Minton News -Record, adv. • • ondon Free Press, advertis- ing, teacher wanted lobe and Mail, adv., teacher wanted 3eacon-Herald, adv. teacher wanted eaforth News, advertising Exchange on cheques d. A. Reid, premium on Treasurer's Bond . A. Reid, premium on lia- bility and accident policy. . A. Campbell, membership fee, Ont. Ed. Assoc. . W. Cooke, floral wreath. rs. Esther Ross, gift own of Seaforth, use of Hall, 3 meetings wp. of Tuckersmith, audit fees . D. McConnell, legal services lex Lillico, convention ex- penses and tel. iernbership fee, Ont. Trus- tees' Assoc. as. McIntosh, convention. ex- penses, 0.E A H. Whitmore, salary Postage Mileage Telephone and supplies .. 1,329.91 , s ott Inaterial ; • ,, • g•02 4D, W: Sangster, labor 4.00 J. C, Piano and XellOrs • • • • • • ' • ' OraWfrorCi Simpson, labor end Material ...... 103.65 A. Spencer & Sons, window screens 27.40 D. E. ItYle, supplies 6.0¢ W. j, Finnigan, &implies19.62 Seaforth Pharmacy, supplies 5.90 O. A. Wright, piano stool and repairs 6.25 Wilson McCartney, 28 yards gravel 21.00 Carl W. Draper, •piano, No. 9 150.00 McKillop Mutual Fire Insur- =me Co., insurance prem, 22.00 64.60 $ 2,298.77 Cost of Auxiliary Services: W. M. Sproat, trucking $ Mrs. Sara ,Sirapson, supplies school lunches. Frank Kling, hot plate W. D. Smith, supplies, school lun•che& W. J. Finnigan, supplies, school lunches Mrs. Jack See, entry fee, Goderich Musical Festival 12.75 Margaret D?ugall, entry fee, Goderich Musical Festival 1.75 S. G. Rannie, entry fee, Goderich Musical Festival Frank Grieve, transporting Grades 7 and- 8 pupils to Seaforth .Collegiate Insti- tute for home economics and manual training 149.20 Scott Habkirk, transporting Grades 7 and 8 pupils to Seaforth •Collegiate basil- tute for home economics and manual training 260.00 Bennett's Dairy, milk, school • ' lunches 13.80 Baker's Greenhouse, window boxes and 'flowers 17105 Mrs. Esther Ross, pienic'exp5.00 Helen Jervia, picnic expenses 3.61 Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, picnic expenses and School Fair 3.49 Seaforth Lions Club, dona- tion, re picnic 5.00 Maple Leaf Dairy, picnic sup8.00 C. W. Ironside, picnic sup1.10 Treas.- Seaforth Agricultural Society, entry fee, Fall Fair 30.00 Treas. Huron Co. Federation of Agriculture, grants to film showing 36.00 Stewart Bros., supplies, Fall Fair Transportation costs, Gode- rich Musical Festival - P. L. McNaughton 9.00 John Watson 15.00 Ray Holmes 15.00 Rev. W. A. Gardiner 5.00 Wm. Scotchmer 5.00 Mrs. Wilbur Keyes 5,00 Mrs. Wilfred Coleman 5.00 Mrs. Edwin Chesney , 5.00 Mrs. Frank Storey • 5.00 Mrs. Jack Sinclair 10.00 Mrs. Ross Chapman 5.00 Carl McClinchey 5.00 Mrs. Wm. •Rogerson 5.00 Mrs. James Nott 14.00 Mrs. Warren Gibbings 10.00 Mrs. Wm. Pepper 5.00 Roy Pepper 5.40' Herman Crich 5.00 Mrs. Arthur Nicholson 5.00 Mrsi Beryl Nicholson 10.00 Spencer Jeffery 10.00 2.00 3.05 7.50 7.81 25.52 .25 2.00 42.54 4.75 $ 748.88 Fees Paid To Other Schools: 19 74 Geo. Falconer, refund taxes $ 20.45 . Hugh Ball, refund of taxes.. 11.85 Cecil Murray, refund of taxes 22.96 38.73 Ernest Ross, refund of taxes 20.09 Orval Cooper, refund of taxes 22.96 A. E. Crozier, refund of taxes 42.00 6.30 15.10 26.29. $ 140.31 Repayment of Temporary Loans: 16.00 Back of Commerce, princi- pal, demand loans $ 2,850.00 152,18 Demand loan interest to Nov. 30th 18.14 10.00 10.00 10.00; $ 2,865.66 RECAPITULATION Expenditure, 1947 6.00 Cost of instruction $ 10,932,95 60.00 Cost of instructional supplies 1,329,91 Cost of administration 846.50 10.50 Cost of plant maintenance. 2,298.77 Cost of plaint maintenance 2,298.77 20.80 Cost of auxiliary agencies748.88 200 Cost of refund of taxes to . cover fees to other schools 140.31 20.00 300.00 18.00 52.95 4.62 $ 846.50 Cost of Operation: . dro-Electric Power Com., Hydro acct. $ 120.17 . M. Sproat, cedar -kindling 17.50 alter Pepper, cedar kindling 4.00 egier s Transport, cedar kindling H. Scott, 5,750 lbs. coal T. R. Davidson, 9,610 lbs. coal . D. Falconer, 89,269 lbs coal 4.00 48.87 79.40 792.18 aretaking- Clarence Dilliug, No. 1 .. 150.00 Carl McClinchey, No, 2 .. 250.00 Walter Pepper, No. 4 .... 180.00 Bert Haney, N. 5 105.00 Arthur McNatighton, No. 5 13.75 Flora Brown, No. 5 13.75 Carol Chesney, No. 5 13.75 Jahn Forrest Estate, No. 7 78.00 Kenneth Carnochan, No. 7 15.00 Ilarry McLeod, No. 7 100.00 Itoderiek 1VICLean, No. 8 150.00 Charles Eyre, No. 9 100.00 Jairies Upshall, No. 9 100:00 $ 2,335.37 Cost of Maintenance: . Fink, labor ad material $ rl MeClinehey, supplies.. aforth. Fuel and Supply Co, material o, D. Ferguson, 'hardware and supplies sdale Hardware, supplies t -s. Sara Simpson, supplies 11 Brea., sapplies •...... ank labor and ma- terial so. A. Sills & Sons, hard - Ware Told Finlay, Harold Arm- Streng, paint contract W, IVIodeland, wiring No 7ohcbi alter Pepper, labor and Cost of General Maintenance 318,622.69 Temporary loans repaid ...$ 2,850.00 Interest paid on temporary loans 18.14 Total Disbursements ....$ 21,500.83 Total Receipts $ 26,616.21 Total Disbursements 21,500,83 Balance in Bank, Dec. 31, 1947 $ 5,114.38 Victory Banda 2,850.00 Total balance, Dec. 31,1947 $ 7,964.38 Auditors' Report, School Area No. 1, Township of Tuckersmith, 1947 Gentlemen: We, the undersigned auditors, herewith submit the audit report for School Area No. 1, Town- ship of TuckersmIth, for the year end- ing December 31, 1947. We have made a thorough examination of all vouchers, bills, receipts and books of the above mentioned School Area, and in our opinion they are correct. Victory Bonds held by the School Area amounting to $2,850.00. Capital Balance Sheet Assets: School sites $ 8041,00 School buildings 51,200.00 School equipment and furn- ishings 6,400.00 5945:0734 CapitalR Revenue: • Revenueand $ 58,400,0 and Expenditure • 43,70 Legislative grant (est,) in- cluding superannuation$ 10,207.44 4542 Township levy 4,800,00 44.83- Section levy 4,301.10 2,00 Interest on school funds 416.95 2,05 Interest on Victory Bonds85.50 Tuition fees . (non' -resident "I) itittsportation paid by 40,00 Bus 2,00 other schools • 40.17 /50,00 Total Revenue $ 19,89'0.21 Iltpenditure: 368.00 Cog of it struction $ 11,846.95, Instruetional supplies 1,229.91 •'44011.1k114$94". "444 t;, , If.40, '; 444l1i.O.ti4tfo#, ; gehool Aant,:,90.0011.011;.,.Ac 4. , '499.19' .floliOglilant• :.o1iera,1101$ • , 3.„ 84914' p1444,44orttotaibp,„ tgoom plapt valo..,4400,„ ,posinj Auxiliary 40.4.01f,* 907,00 I 4n41/arY, ggiogpO,R, 'rota IcRetkOittico. • 41-8,990,g0 Total; Oclieral Oeintenallelly 08,023,60 Oilerating Sprains . - 800.0 Telneerarrloans rePald, plus • • Receipts. nild Piabureemente Ileceinta; Ban balanee, jaii. 1, 1947..3 1,797.93 Schools entering Area .... 3,267,11 2,860.00 Legislative grant ....... , 9,017,30 Towne/alp, • levy 4,800,00 Seetion leiry• 4,301.16 Interest on school fends , . •415.95 Bus•transportation paict, by other schools Interest on Victory Bonds. Tuition fees (non-resident pupils) Temporary loans 40.17 85.50 40.00 2,850.00 Total Receipts $ 29,465.21 Disbursements: Cost 9f instruction $ 10,932.95 Instructional .supplies 1,329.91 intoroot. . , , Total Diebureetoonts •$g1,690,82 Balance to next account 7,004•2 Total Balance and * DisitrSementempeo 3 29,4721 inatmn Fire 029.1wabe:.:....... .2:609 Wlrkm:n's Consation, rquey70EL...a iu1890 - 5,960.09 Public Liability, Policy No, GL636$ (rein. $72.57) 10,000.00 Treaaurer's Bond 4,000.00 (Signed): Jas. Love and Arthur Finlayson, auditors. All brutes are imperfect aniraals. ,Man alone is a perfect beast, .••••••• .* . by 4otta Dempsey Of course, quite a few air force personnel got their faces smashed in crack-ups. But a girl. . , girls have a very special feeling about their faces. And when -they brought the tall slender WD cor- poral into hospital -one of the eight of twenty-seven left alive out of a ffiglit that crashed between Vancouver and Prince Rupert -- she was about the most unrecog- nizable Airwoman still breathing in this country. They flew Helen -and Mary, an- other WD with a badly burned back -to Toronto's Christie Street Military Hospital, for skin grafts and burn treatment. A Red Cross worker told me she'd never forget it. The Red Cross room is in the heart of the wards, next door to the room those girls had. For weeks workers just tiptoed in and out on their rounds -writing letters, supplying stamps, cigar- ettes and -chocolate bars to the patients. 'No Visitors' One operation followed another through the weary months in which doctors built a new face for Helen and treated Mary's back. The girls became great friends with the Red Cross workers. But they didn't want to meet people from the 'outside', right then. Even when the 'No Visitors' sign went down and Air Force boys and other vet. patients wheel -chaired and crutch -tapped in, they were still shy about seeing 'just people'. The Red Cross was different. Those women in the deep blue smocks were part of thew. own submerged world of pain and ill- ness, yet attached to the country outside. They did the little things the girls needed -feminine bits of shopping, letters and messages, planned small celebrations, New Trades As the girls progressed, going from one hospital to another for treat- ment, the Red Cross was always there. Supplying ambulances, at first -later, escorts to hockey games, concerts, plays, Offering quietpractical assistance whenever it was needed. Today Helen and Mary are learn- ing new trades. Helen can no longer teach physical education or model. Mary cannot continue her typing, because of permanently stiffened fingers. But while DVA prepares them for their new lives, the Red Cross still stands by as they de with all our Canadian veterans in hospitals everywhere. In proof that we, the people, have not forgotten. Red Cross Services include: Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospi- tals, Aid to Sick and Disabled Veterans, Treatment for Crippled Children, Disaster Relief, Nutrition Services, Home Nursing Courses; &flamng and Water Safety, etc. •"•- 4805C The work of mercy never ends . . . Give generously to the CANADIAN RED CROSS NELSON C. CARDNO, Chairman PHONE 82, SEAFORTH : • • • ' . • ;"•';'....• • ••• . • . .......,. • • • ' • HANDS AT WORK ... LEARNING TO MAKE JEWELRY ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world, and the:,.."*acity to produce such goods largely determines the economy amd welfare oreVery man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article' produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we are all more assured of job security .. and we and our children can have more of the better things in -life. But to produce such goods in sultrie,nt quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single OM of ua /Mold' be glad that Near *Octane aree'Constantly &Ong- trained 'CO provide theikilled hands so needed by industry. Tlatty reeeivka. THE JOB traininginflarexpert instructors in our yA Ontario factories. This training,mrevidert through the co-operation of the Department of Veteranss Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of EtIttea- don, starts the, veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. All-typee of jewelry prodnii are in demand today and 'veterans, taught by experts the precision work required itt. the jewelry industry, will increase its productive eapacity as they become skilled. Every effort of these newly skilled veteraile helps to make Ontario a finetplace in which to live and contributes to The welfare and happiness of all her eitisente THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) JEWELRY MAKING B. J. Lacroix, 22, of Toronto, a veteran of 3% years' service with the Royal Canadian Air Force, is shown here putting the finishing touches on a dift- mond ring, Veterans learn diamond setting, ring. Making and watch case construction -ON THE JO& The normal period of aii- prenticeship iii the jewelry trade is 3 years. Employers have co-operated to reduce this to one yeta for vete.rit its at the sattie-thnelafeguartlt 6 6 *6 044000606 06000 °*° • • ' , ,•• •• ' • •• '