HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-19, Page 6AGE SIX
uckexsmithSc oo
d
,.-
Area to
Take Part in Music Festival
Flaarl
To oust r a
t •�
tion of Music Instruction
in Brucefield.
The monthly meeting of. the Trus-
tee Board of Tuckeramith School Area
was held in Egmondvi;lle school on
Tuesday evening with all the mem-
bers present and Alex Lillico presid-
dng.
,Correspondence included : Audi-
tors' report, filed; A. M. Knight, Dis-
trict Supt. R.F.D., Clinton, re wiring
No. 7 School, filed; Caustinc Sanita-
tion Ltd., re servicing toilet installa-
tions, filed; John Balige, U.S.S. No. 1,
McKillop, bill for tuition fees of pup-
ils attending No. 5 School, filed; W.
V. Roy, re Film Board Showing Sche-
dule, filed. ,✓
The Board aocel ed the tender of
W, ' M. Sproat to supply wood to the
schools of the area at a price of $5.85
per cord delivered.
Representatives of a school supply
firm were present and discussed in-
structional supply need with the
Board and were given permission to
visit the schools of the area'to make.
a survey of the instructional set ply,
needs of the various schools, '1siGh
survey will' be presented -to the Beard
at a future meeting for consideration
and action.
Messrs. Alex Lillieo and Robt. T'yn-
dell were appointed a committee to
investigate the requirements for heat-
ing No. 5 School and report to next
meeting.
Clarence Trott gave a report of his
work as supervising principal and
teacher of special subjects inthe
schools, to which position he was ap-
pointed at the beginning of the year
and was authorized to secure a supply
assistant for his own school as and
when regllired. Two half days is
given to this work .each week.
The regular teachers, music super-
visor and the Inspector, Dr. R. O.
Staples, met at the same time as the
Board and decided to send a limited
number of entries to the Goderich
Musical Festival in. May and to hold
a demonstration of music instruction
in Brucefield on the evening of June
2, if a meltable place can be seems -
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HOGS, over 300 lbs. - $2.00 per Cwt.
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HORSES—$5.50
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Over $50,000,000 will be available after the 15th of
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Refund cheques will be dated March 31st,
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Why not take this opportunity to begin building
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If you already have a Savings Account, this offers you
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SEAFORTH BRANCH:
E. C. Boswell - Manager
n eBeard.
ed a d aft r se io #s,.
di Sas . n t ..tl:
AR --
proved the plan and 1netrueted theem
secretary to secure the place in which
thee demonstration' is to be held and
also to invite S.S, No. 3 and
10 Schools to join with the Area in
the demonstration. •
The Board also expressed its ap-
preciation to regular and music teach-
ers far . coming to the meetingand
assured them of their continued co-
operation in their work.'' A few other
matters of interest to the teachers
were also discussed.
Accounts as follows were present-
ed and approved: G. A. Wright,
mounting blackboards, $11,85; V. D.
Falconer, coal, $77.81; Hugh Ball, re-
fund of taxes covering tuition fees,
$12.00; Rody McLean, labor, repairs,
$7.50; instructional supplies purchas-
ed by teachers, $2.71.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
No. 5 School on April 13 at 8 p.m. .
MENEM
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. George lfkellwain and
family visited her parents in Goderieh
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
Joyce were visitors at their former
home in Hanover on Sunday.
Mr. Ray Lawson visited his sister,
Miss Doris Lawson, in London re-
cently.
KIPPEN
With his mind at east; for 1948 at
least, believing he had his overcoat
problems solved, and ' hif'e' .e t3:oyg1$
h•rnself to the fullest ektent, at the
Women's Institute card party, slid
dance in the Town Hall, ikensall, '"Mr.
Robert D. Elsie had his new overcoat
and a new pair of gloves removed
from the men's dressing room. It was
not until after the dance that the
coat was missed by its owner, and
the culprit had vanished from these
parts.
The choir of St. Andrew's Church,
Kippen, is busy practicing music fqr
Easter.
Warned by the radio and press that
the supply of turnip seed for 1948
will be in short supply, many local
farmers have taken advantage of this
Information and. many have already
parehased their supply. This will save
them disappointment next May and
June, as the local merchants report
their supply is almost sold out.
A number of hockey enthusiasts
went to Brucefield on Wednesday eve-
ning last and challenged the boys of
tee neighboring village. In the game
that followed the score stood Bruce
field 5, Kippen 4.
Mr. Dave Tribner has rearranged
',is house so as to have an up-to-date
apartment with all conveniences.
W. R. Cooper. secretary of Ontario
Brotherhood of Threshe.rmen and
Farm Power Operators, attended the
Ontario convention held at Hotel
London, in London, on March 11 and
' 12.
Mss Elaine Cooper. student at Exe-
ter High School, was able to resume
'ger studies on Monday after a week's
illness, which kept ;her confined to
the house.
Mr. Edward McBride,, who was in
London consulting specialists concern-
ing his health, has returned with an
encouraging report, and it is hoped
he will. soon regain his usual good
health and strength.
Mr Morley Cooper purchased last
week from Robert D. Elgie, 50 acres
of choice land adjoining the Cooper
farm, With this addition to his hold-
ings Mr. Cooper will now have 150
acres.
Arthur Fraser
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Services, Etc.
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Ann Street Phone 355W
Chesterfields
and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
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Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings,and; Steamer Chairs Repaired.
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Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
4S
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,I �
Nimas FRONT
IA:DIE-LAMVTO
W Y
A
MRS.. CASEY
A pleasant time was spent with:
Mrs, Casey Way when the neighbors
gathered there Saturday evening. Af-
ter a few hours of social intercourse,
James Love was asked to say a few
words to Mrs. Way, and little Misses
Marjorie Papple and Betty Anne
Lane, on behalf of the neighbors, pre-
sented Mrs. Way with a handsome
electric table lamp.
The address is as follows: "Dear
Pearl: This unannounced gathering.
with its spontaneous expression of
neighborly friendship, is perhaps un-
usual, bit we in this corner of the
world, are given to doing things dif-
ferently'to most people. Now we are
not going to read you a lengthy ad-
dress that might suggest we had vis-
ited Blarney Castle in Ireland, but in
a, few sincere words we would like to
convey "to you our real appreciation
of what your good neighbor policy has
meant to our community. We regret
=to know that there .have been times
that your generosity was taken too
.much for granted, and that, we accept
,ed favors knowing we could not re-
tiern thein. For this thoughtlessness
we ask pardon. Since it, is more
bleseed to give than to receive, then
we are sure your cup of blessedness
will be overflowing. We have suffici-
ent
ufficienc vanity to 'think you will never
ter -get your,'. sojourn here as one of
_us, and Na, one of us we hope you will
always consider yourself, That you
may ever .leave peace and content-
ment in Am- new home is our sin-
cere wish, and as this is our way of
saying; "Thank you, thank you," we
are asking you to accept this little
gift from the neighbors."
by ottawa observer
Deeply disturbed because of Com-
munist treachery and aggression in
Czechoslovakia, the nation's capital
was shocked beyond measure last
week at the tragic death of Jan Mas-
ar:yk. Well known in Ottawa he was
accepted as a symbol of the struggle
for freedom.
His people of Czechoslovakia are
recognized as being among the most
politically mature people of the world.
The conviction is growing that no
country is safe from the aggression
of Russia and its "fifth column," the
Communists of every country. Mem-
bers of the Communist party in any
country are, in effect, citizens of
Russia and should be recognized as
such.
The sorrow of a great people which
has been enslaved in turn by Nazis
and Communists within ten years has
kept the spotlight on world affairs
here. Strong public support is need-
ed for every agency dedicated to the
cause of peace.
Ottawa observers always keep a
close watch on the happenings in the
provincial legislatures.. The legisla-
tures of Canada's nine provinces are.
now in session, Nova Scotia opening
last week,
Provincial finances and tax rates
are prominent in the discussions. At
least three provinces—Quebec, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta—are obvious-
ly having "election" sessions with the
government in each an the defensive.
Premier Duplessis of Quebec is open-
ly charged with stirring up strife with
the government of Canada in order
to help his chances of re-election.
The opinion is strong in Ottawa that
his strategy will backfire and that he
faces defeat, In Saskatchewan the
government is now restoring its $5.00
old age pension supplement which it
took away last summer. Alberta sees
the formation of a "Douglas So•'
Credit Council" in opposition to the
manning government. This action
follows closely on the .disnrissal of a
minister and a deputy minister who
differed with Premier Manning on
Social Credit. This is considered a
"break" for the Young Liberal Leader
Harper Prowse, who now ,sits in the
legislature as an armed forces re-
presentative.
. All legislatures are extremely con-
scious of the need for new and in-
tegrated social service legislation.
Most recognize the need for close co-
operation with the federal govern-
ment.
Canadian trade commissioners, as
member of a large promotional or-
ganization having its headquarters in
Ottawa and forty-two offices in thirty-
two foreign countries, are in a posi-
tion to assist manufacturers, export-
ers and importers. They study poten-
tial markets for specific Canadian
commodities, report on the kind of
goods required, competitive condi-'
tions, trade regulations, tariffs,, ship-
ping facilities and packaging require-
ments. These comimer•cial envoys also
seek new sources of supply, especial-
ly for raw materials required by in-
dustry in this country, and assist the
foreign exporter in marketing his
products in Canada.
Mr. BOWERMAN (C.C.F.) Prince
Albert, Sask.: . . .Free enterprise is
dead. Dictatorship has taken its
place. Our duty before God and man
is to convince all people everywhere
of the necessity of nothing less than
a fundamental change in our econ-
omic life. We are driven to this con-
eluejon--the only thing that will solve
our present social and, economic prob,
lems is absolute Christian socializa-
tion of the means of production and,
distribution of all the necessities of
life.
Mr. ,GRAYDON: Does that inelttde
the fanners•?
° Mr. BOWERMAN: ,That wbtlld in -
Chide everybody,;
OWi.ck QuUcZ.J:
Hcy Mar h Meeting
The Council (net in the Clerk's ofs
fie a ordd
c cc ng to adjournment with
the reeve, John Winter, in the chair
and members all present.
Mations adopted included: ' Strong
and Farrish:"-That this council here-
by appoints Mr. Parker ltlurig as trust -
tee of the Fordwich Cemetery Hoard,
to succeed the late Elmer Fallis, and
that the by-law be amended accord-
ingly.
ccordingly. Farrish and Zurbrigg: That
the tender of R. H. Carson & Sons,
for gasoline, oils and greases, be ac-
cepted. Gowdy and. Farrish: That
the folioving accounts be paid:
Relief, $148,97; Frank McKenzie,
dog tax refund, $2; R. J. Hueston &
Son, materials for repairs at Wroxe-
ter Hall, $68.38; Wm. H. Hayes, labor
at Wroxeter Hall, $67.25; G. A. Gib-
son, labor at Wroxeter Hall, $64.50;
A, Moffat, materials for repairs at
Wroxeter Hall, $140; Treasurer,
County of Huron, hospitalization Ire
,Josephine Wagon, $53.95; Treasurer,
County of Huron, hospitalization. re
Wm. Bird, $107425; Victoria Hospital,
London, hospitalization re Edna Sang-
ster,
angster, $171.75; Weetey Galloway, wolf
bounty, $15; Corporation of Wingham,
service for fire at Gerrie, $112.50; Ce-
cil Grainger, wolf bounty, $16; Mrs.
Edna Jacques, refund dog tax, $2; R»
H. Carter & Son, broom for Gerrie
Hall, $1.50; P. Buret, postage $5.00.
office supplies $2.71; P. Durst, part
salary, $70; 'Municipal World, poll
book, W.P.V. $1.67, Subscriptions $16;
Arthur Forster, sheep injured by
dogs, $3; Anson Galbraith, Iamb kill-
ed by doge, $20; Treasurer Corpora-
tion
orporation of Harriston, servicefor fire at
Gorrie, $100; Treasurer, Corporation
of Listowel, service for fire at Gerrie,
LSO; Cecil Grainger, fox 'bounties, $21;
Wilfred Brown, fox bounty, $3: L.
Hupfer, fox bounties,9; John Dietz,
fox 'bounty, $3; David Braun, fox boun-
ties 421; Clifford G. Brown, fox boun-
ty,
outsty, $3; e. Higgins, fox bounty, $3;
Stanley Wolfe,... fox bounties, $6.
Zurbrigg and f9trong: That the roast
account& as approved, be paid.
Zurbrigg and Strong: That wo do
now adjourn to meet again in the
Clerk's office April 5, or at the call
of the Reeve.—Philip L. Durst, Clerk;
John Winter Reeve.
Grading Service
Amendments that offer an improv-
ed service on an optional basis to
Cajnadian producers and consumers
of beef, mutton and lamb have been
made to the Live Stock and Live
Stock Products Act regulations, ad-
ministered by the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Net effect of the amendments is to
make grading and branding of all
beef, mutton and lamb possible—not
just the red and blue brands—provid-
ing the producers and consumers in-
dicate thatthey want it done.
During the war the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board, the Meat Board and
the Armed( 'Services had different
grades established for beef. British
Columbia also had and still has its
own special grades for all beef con-
sumed in the Vancouver area. One
advantage of the new grading and
branding regulations is that the con-
fusions
onfusions and contradictions arising
from the afore -mentioned variety of
standards may be eliminated.
Six grades are set up for the grad-
ing and branding of beef: Grade A --
Choice, Red Brand; Grade B --Good,
Blue Brand; Grade C—this grade in-
cludes only carcasses of steers, heif-
ers and cows; Grade D—a grade with
three classifications to cover those
steers and heifers not good enough
for the first three grades, and cows
above canner or cutter quality; Grade
M—manufacturing carcasses; Grade
S -a grade that includes only the car-
e:; ses of stags and bulls.
Five similar grades are set up for
lamb grading . and branding and six
for mutton.
An Important feature of the regula
•
SALES SERVICE
F. SKELTON
Goderich
SILLS? HARDWARE
Seaforth
HAWKINS' HARDWARE
Clinton
WHEN IN TORONTO
Mok• Ys.r Home r
a1fr1i ,4
LOCATED on wtdo' SPADNA AVE.
At College Skeet
• • e RATES r •
Single $1.50-$3.b11
Double $2.50-$7,e0
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A HOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M, It: EW irrtldeet
Ifo o
dons f k 'heel, jam and'usatfoit dsthe
clear Provision that they areooption-
al, 7n 'the''beeir; regulations this pro-
liislon readtac', •"Nothing'in Mettle regu{'
lotions slts4tl 'be cQlnst7ru'ed to requite
any beef to be Ittl'aded or 'brand>ed4
but if and trended
h b f � ds graded ,
tuen grading "ani' 'randing :shall be
done in aeeokFdk ice with, these regu-
lations." For lamb 'and muitton, the
ruling 'I r 'Webbing in these regula-
tions abell fie eipbistrued to require
carcasses. to be ,graded' or branded"
but, "every peri on who grades or
bm.00$ 11110.9r MUSGM;.90,.NpfS@es shall
grade er`'bnratld" the carcasses in ac-
cordance with these regulations."
Linseed 011
Linoleum is hard to get in the Unit-
ed Kingdom and the, scarcity arises
from the world iihortdge of oils and
fats. The present .ahuual; allocation
to the industry of 10,140 tone of lin-
seed
inseed oil is less than one-third of pre-
war consumption. Linseed) oil is also
urgently needed for other essential
purposes, including the paint indus-
t
Eta.It e
sh�Nha Cru
Official iig4p , !glice i eat aere-
age for • 3aglan4 and Walee in 1947
of 9,075,000 cempali it with. 1,932,Z00
in 1946. Average yieldd per acre drop-
ped in '1947 to 283 :bushels, from au
e..t tt o-
s 1m a 35 h 947 Fr
a #i blithe* ee in 1.
ductitM in 1947eof .about 60 million
bushels. was 11 ..miltinn bnal*Glls less,
than' the preVinu& year's OM.
.
Rheumatic pants may AM becalmed by
excess uric acidr,.a 41oed Ibei
should be e d ratted by the kidneys. 0
kidneys fail, and mess uric acid remain. it
may cause sescre dls4 nfart and pain
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping yam
kidneysin good condition. ,Oct and use
Dadi's Kidney ;Pills. Dodo's help your
kidneys get rid 'of Nnuble:Lnking poisons
and excess grids -,-help put feel bettor.
See what Dodd's eats de for you. 197
Dodds KidderPO
"You'll find me in the book!"
Most people are listed in your tele-
phone book. It saves time and
annoyance to make sure of a num-
ber by looking it up first.
Call "Information" only if the
number you seek is not listed in
the book.
THE DER TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Healthy! Thcy arc physically fit, these soldiers ..
;hey had to be to pass enlistment examina-
tions ...and they KEEP fir. They are well-
fed, clothed ... given physical training
under experts ... provided with varied
recreation . .. and at all times given free
medical and dental care.
Wealthy ! Yes 1 Thcy really are wealthy .. . in many
ways. Not only medical and dental care is
free for these top-flight Canadians. Their
food, clothing, recreation and training arc
all FREE! They have generous leaves with
pay . , . they see Dew places :.. they have
security in their chosen career AND a pen-
sion awaiting them at the end of their
service.
Mel 01 coursc they are wis•
e! Each has beep.
trained in some special skill ... under
expert instructors ... with modern, scien-!
tific equipment. They are wise in another'
way tool They have learned that their
service in Canada's New Army brings with i/f
it a sense of pride in the kind of job they
are doing .. , a feeling that they arc
making a vital contribution
to the welfare and future
of Canada.
be/
you are over seveeteeu and want
• career with a plus, call at your
local ireerstiting centre or nearby
(armoury and obtain further details.
Canada's Future is Your Future
Join the Canadian Army Active F rce#0/
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Oil