HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-16, Page 6uDRARy #k:ll+znyer 'Mllei.?''�>utd:
High V'erinillen, Shortx The golden
Hawk, k'erbey ; The Wanderiasg'
Hearts Cunnham; 1 WanTo An icon . Lockridge;ingThe Tortured
ORTH,ADDS
E VOLUMES
The following new books have re-
eeettiy been added `o the Seaforth
4etteille Library:
Fiction—The Precipice, MacLennan;
Boyd; Johnny
L iru Y
ttc da Breut'esti
Cli ristmh,s, Blake; Pilgrim's Inn,
Gqudge; Dora, Green; A Time For
Laughter, Wellner; The Hanging
Judge, Hamilton; Tobias Brandy -
Wine, W'ickenden; Unclouded Summer,
Waugh; Thirty-one Selected Tales,
Bates; Devil in the Sky, Bradley;
'Call For the Saint, Charteris; Dance
Without Music, Cheyney; Marry For
Money, Baldwen; Hope To Die,
Waugh; Deadly Ditto, Hale; Border-
line Murder, Amos; Operation Bug -
house, Bowie; Death of an Author,
Rhode; Peony, Buck; There is a
Tide, Christie; But Death Ruus Fast-
er, McGivern; Proceed At Will. Wilk-
inson; Within the Hollow Crown,
Barnes; Moon Over the Back Fence,
Carlson; Milk Route, Ostenso; Whith-
er Thou Goest. Sallows; No Trumpet
Before Him, White; Immortal Helen,
Corbett; Arabesque, Household; Ab-
ram, Bauer; No Son of Mine, Stone;
The Needle's Eye, Pember; Death of
a Worldly Woman, Cunning; Cry the
Beloved Country, Phamaten; Blazing
Guns on the Chisholm Trail, Chase;
gel, Garth; Stronghold, Chidsey; The
Flames of Time, K.endirck; Gulf of
Time, Standish; Ebbing Tide, Ogil-
vie.
Non-Fiction—Miss Uulysses of Puke.
Puke, Fieshie; United Nations, Ev-
an; This Was My Choice, Gouzeuko;
Harper of Heaven. Service; Better
Speeches. For All Occasions, Wright;
Bears of Jasper, Cory; Devil
At
MY
Heels; Bat Boy of the Giant. Gaireau;
North to the Promised Laud, Wire;
Secret of the Buried Tomb, Knight.
Juvenile—A Star Shone, Trent;
Peg -a -Leg. Cutler; Canadian Summer,
Van Stockum: Big City, Hader; Rosie
the Rhino, Conger: Ranger, Strong;
Sally Goes Travelling Alone. Eppen-
stein; Somebody Else's Shoes, Lane;
Art o? Chinese Paper Folding, Soong;
She Seated Into Our Heart;, Moore;
Builders of the Old World, Heartman;
Mystery of Horeshoe Caves, Selkirk;
Mountain Puny, Karom; Lost Trea-
sure Trail, Maxwell; Daredevil. Silli-
man; Daughter of the Mountains,
Rankin; The King Nobody Wanted,
na; Room -mates, Bendina; Anne and
Langford A Girl Can Dream, Cavan-
Maryke. Fibres; Children of Prim-
rose. Lane. Streatfie.id; The Perfect
Zoo, Farjeon; Little Grey. Rabbit's
Warty. Uttley; Vulpes, the Red Fox,
George: Fork in the Trail, Ames;
Touchdown Twins, Harkins; Jared's
Island, Ageli; Luck For the Jolly
Gale. Edwards; Watch For a Tall
etee
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Select Your Milking Machine
Rubber Replacement Parts
from this Sample Board .. .
We can make immediate delivery from our new stock of new
Crude Rubber inflations, at the following prices:
McCORMICK-DEERING e , 80c each
DE LAVAL UTILITY AND STERLING 800 each
SURGE 70c each
ALL OTHER MAKES 75c each
We also have over 200 Black Rubber Inflations to clear at 40c
JOHN BACH
SEAFORTH
Pure
each
owid ownships
Hold Regular
HAY TOWNSHIP
HOWICK TOWNSHIP
Howiok Coi;ncil met in the Clerk's
office, the reeve, John Winter, ie the
chair, with all members present.
The Clerk was instructed to for-
ward a letter of appreciation to Rev.
Nimmo and R. S. Hetherington for
services in connection with the un-
veiling. of the Memorial Plaque, also
to the United Church for their help
and accommodation.
On motion of Gowdy and Zurbrigg,
the following accounts were approved
for payment: Relief, $31.50; E.
Downey, caretaker Township Hall,
Gerrie, $17.50, cleaning township
sheds, $6.00; Municipal World, office
supplies, $24.82; Corporation Tewn of
Wingham, attendance of ere truck at
R. Adam's fire, $ 37.50; James Dick-
son, fox bounty, $3: K. Jackson, fox
pups bounties, $10; George Adams,
fox pup bounty, $2; J. Warren, fox
pup. bounty, $2; Registrar of Deeds,
search of deeds. $1.05; Advance -
Times, nomination notice, $2.10;
Treasurer Village of Clifford, attend-
ance of fire truck at C. Jarvis' fire,
$5.00; Treasurer County of Huron,
balance hospitalization due to increas-
ed rates, $32.25: P. Durst. part salary,
$70; postage. $5.t0: telegram, 37c;
O.A.P. $15.
Moved by Strong and Gowdy: That
we accept G. A. Wearring's applica-
tion for tax collector for the year
1945. Carried,
Moved by Strong and McCallum:
Thai the road accounts as approved
be passed. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong: That
this meeting do now adjourn to meet
again in Gorrie on August 5, or at the
call of the Reeve. Carried.
BRUCEFIELD
he Council of the Township of
ay met in the Hay Towps'hip Hall,
Zurich, when the following cor-
respondence was presented: F, Don-
nelly re J, N. Cantin. The following
motions were r assed:
P .
That W. H. Edighoffer be appoint-
ed assessor for Hay Township, to
complete the assessing for Hay Town-
ship as required under the county
assessment for Hay Township for the
year 1950. This return to be com-
pleted as per Assessment Act and any
amendaments c thereto, salaryt to be
$1,100, this to include a completed
roll; no allowance to be made for
transportation, postage not included.
That Ed. Erb be paid $25 and Amos
Gascho $10 for the Hay Township
road portion of ditches dug across the
road between Con. 12 and 13, adjac-
ent to these persons lands. That the
by-law on the Logan 'Drain as initiat-
ed by the Township of Stanley and
(filed in the clerk's office June 30, 1948,
be accepted and necessary proceed-
ings carried out. That the auditor's
report for the Township of Hay for
the year 19.47, as received from Mon-
teith Sr. Monteith, be accepted and ac-
count paid, Clerk to have 50 copies
printed. That we are agreed in the
interests of the Township of Hay to
accept a quit claim deed to Leon
Bedard on the Bedard lots in St. Jos-
eph survey under dispute, for which
we agree to cancel all arrears of tax-
es and penalties as registered against
Jean N, Cantin for years up to and
inclusive of 1947, without prejudice.
That accounts for Hay township
roads. relief, Hay Township general
acet i H Muni 1 T I
ourl s ant ay ctpa e e -
phone System be paid as per vouch-
. ers:
AIM Relief for July—Mrs. John Suplat,
Mr. Don Ross visited on Sunday at $30; Ernnta llassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith
the home of Mt-. and Mrs. William Mason, $15: A. Heideman (rent), $5.
Henry.Roads—Alvin Walper, $38.75; Sim -
Mrs. LaFontaine and granddaugh-
ter" Donna and Lynn Skaife, left
Monday for a trip to the West.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is holidaying
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Baird and. Mrs. Madge
Nees visited on Sunday with Dt•. and
Mrs. J. W. Aikenhead in Toronto,
Mr. Ray Sutton is visiting at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Abe Zapfe.
Misses Ruth Scott and June Tay-
lor, of Vineland, visited at the home
of their parents over the week -end.
The ladies ofethe W.A. are holding
a baking sale on Saturday afternoon.
They are asking that all donations be
in by four o'clock.
Mr. Jim Hill, of Stratford, is holi-
daying with friends and relatives.
Miss Patsy Neil, of Glencoe, is vis-
iting; with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse. Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse also
included Mr. W. McDowell and Miss
M. Thornton. of Westfield,' and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Stackhouse a.n.d chil-
dren, of London.
Gordon Mustard, R.C.N., is visiting
his parents for a month.
White Sail, Bell: Book of Three Fes-
tivals, Lillie; Teti Me. Walpole;
Lilun, Treffinger; Fisherman Simme,
Dannecker; At Sung Harbour Inn,
Seyeeour.
Modern Harvesters' Excursion to Help Canadian Farmers
A New Era in Harvesting Started by Massey -Harris Combines
Trainloads of Massey -Harris combines rolling across the country to the grain farming areas
are a common sight nowadays. They have replaced the once familiar annual harvesters'
excursions which brought thousands of harvest hands to the prairies.
Modern mechanical harvesters like the Massey -Harris self-propelled combines, have brought
many advantages to grain growers. With them, crops can be harvested with the minimum of
manual labor, a great money -saving feature when, in times like these, experienced farm help
is in short supply and wage rates are high.
Massey -Harris self-propelled combines speed up harvesting—one man can cut and thresh
50 acres and upwards in a day. Operating costs are low too with o self-propelled—one motor
supplies power to propel and operate the machine. There is no expense for twine or stooking.
And the combine has done away with the work, worry and expense of threshing time.
The demand far combines indicates the trend towards modern mechanical harvesting. From
factories with capacity increased greatly, more and more Massey -Harris combines are being
built to help Canadian farmers harvest their crops easier, quicker and at less cost.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, iiMITED
Ettohfished 1847
Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary,
Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton
on Hoffman, $1.50; Elmore Datars, $5;
Dennis Ducharme, $11,50; Harold
Stire, $11,50: Michael Masse, $14.50;
Harold Campbell. 75c; Jas. Masse,
$131.10; Wm. Gould, $2.75; Amos
Gascho, $10: H. W. Brokenshire, $5;
Drysdale's Hardware, $1,65; Joseph
Hoffman, $1.50; Alfred iMeidinger, $6;
Stewart Blackwell,' $4.40; Ed. Sore,
$6.50,; Alphonse Masse, $48.40;` Lloyd
Campbell, $1.50; Wm. Denomme,
$20.50: Louis Cantin, $26.50; Ed. Erb,
$25; Klapp's Garage, $22.30; Harry
McAdams, $1.30; Geo. Grenier, 80c,
Hay Township General Accounts—
J. W. Haberce, $15; Lorne Rader, $6;
Treasurer Hay Municipal Telephone
yetenl $7QQF Monteith + CAIltQlth:
$250e Harness Scheel, $2i H. W.
>3ro.kens°hire, $75,74; Oliver ,Argos, re
Ausable River Cenaervatiou Andros'
its, $126; Conrad Simeon, $277-X2 i
Pearl Wurtz, $1$5.62; Bank of Mont-
real, $144.98,
Hay ;Municipal Te1elehone System—
T. 11. Hoffman, $523.19; H. W. Brok-
enshire, $69.74; Northern Electric
Co., $216.52; Receiver General, $565.80;
H. G. Hess„ $305.94; A. Heideman, $5;
Automatic Electric, $21.25; Bell Tele-
phone .Co., $8¢.21.
That Monday,August 2,
1948, be
declared a Civic Holiday by virtue of
a resolution passed by the council of
the Township of Hay. That the pieta-,
ing be adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Hearn, of To-
romto, visited with their son, Don, and
Mrs. O'Hearn at their home here last
week.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, teacher at Mil-
ton, is taking a summer course at the
University of 'Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and. fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs.
"Phos, Bell, Florence Bell and Mildred
Miller were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen Sun-
dry, where they gathered to wish Miss
Florence Bell a safe journey on an
extended trip to New York, accom-
panied by Miss W. Stephenson, of
Birr, and Miss Besse Bell, through
the United States to the West Coast
'and British ,Columbia to visit with
Graham Bell ands family.
Mr, Harvey Sperling' has accepted
a position with the Brennan Con
struction Co. at Centralia Airport as
weighm en.
Mr. and Mrs. Berris, of St. Marys,
visited with their nephew, John Rid-
ley, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonald and
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 - SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer,
Mr. and lWre, ;Tob.l). er sett retRyn-
ed ou, Sunday evellling after ependillsg
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Sm,,ith in, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Long. were in
Owen Sound on Sunday visiting Mr.
Long's aunt, who is til.
Mr. Jack Rasa, who has been living
in Norman Long's apartment, moved
Ins household effects to Clinton last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Russel, of ,Guelph
accompanied by Mrs. John A, Wood,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
IL H. Damm over Sunday.
Mr.- and Mrs. ° Joe Hillen and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, all
of Detroit, attended the • Watson re-
union held in Bayfield ort Saturday
last.
Mr. Howard Dayman, who purchas-
ed a speed boat at Goderich recently,
transferree it from Goderich to Grand
Bend beach on Sunday last.
Miss Etta aTarrott, of Toronto, Dr.
James Jarrott, of New York, and
Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Stratford, are
holidaying at their home here with
Pamela, of Owen Sound, spent last
week with Mr. and 9Virs, P. Murch,
Friday luncheon guests with Miss
Florence Bell were the fellow mem-
bers of Middlesex Board of Health:
Mrs, D. Hawkins, Reg.N., Miss W.
Stephenson, Reg.N., Miss L. Arm-
strong, Reg.N:, all of London; Mrs.
Lloyd Bell and children, of Exeter,
and. Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty
Anne.
#1' *110ie1'4 Mrl: >i4#la, Sri ttii:
iVtlss rilarguerlto 0044 01"0. Stll,r el
Mrs isaau Jarrett atnd tane'ly.
Mr: iuid Mrs, ]R.tlgar • ISfthaelr a#td►
to nil ', of 0anrro8e, Alberta, are via -
tang at the home of Mr. "and M'ra.
Robert Mc$ride.
Mte Wm. $enuieetoe, who bas been
visiting friends in this community for
the past few weeks, left for his home
in Clevelandone Monday. -
oflnseclt
Bite—SoP1i2.
Quickl Stop itebbta of freed bite, heat rash,
eCsC anjd iveee, pimpfr . ecaiee ecablee,,pthlete's
t~stRterally Mused Akin tuii tiles.
uec qquick-act;nn'z�. eggtbipe,.aatipeptia D.O. D.
PIt�SCYfl/trAp11►, Gtece!leas,; u
stops or gens mons Lek, your
tttocks D. O. iI. INEl CIall� tl7PM'
a
Now Available
USED
GOO x 16
TIRES and TUBES
111111111111111111111111111111111111/
Many with low mileage which
have been traded in on new
_ Goodyear Super Cushion Tires.
-SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet . Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH
Profitable DairyCows
More Essential Now Than Ever 1
Dae to
depleted
years ell culdvaded and growing of crops the roil becomes
of many necessary minerals, etc., consequently many grains do
not contain adequate nutritive value.
This is one reason for the need of
supplementary feeds to make a pro-
perly balanced ration for dairy cows.
You can't get milk without feed.
The more a cow will eat the more
milk you will get. Rut the feed must
be properly balanced and contain the
necessary amounts of vitamins and..
minerals as well as proteins and car-
bohydrates.
To make more money, keep only
well bred cows and feed them to the
limit with.. Blare/slant's Dairy Meal
which is very palatable, contains
abundant quantities of all the essen-
tial vitamins, minerals and is the most
economical feed you can buy.
For Sale by
bA1RY MEA
.swsv..so 're
Seaforth Produce, Ltd
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
•
LUE CROSS...
Your non-profit Hospital Plan
gives you more protection than ever!
just' when you need protection
more than ever
81.,L TgESE '
E'ITS
gEN
'NEW (Effective July, lege
*Provided s or1 rYrwe'b
neuctrtitnionoo
„nechospital,
charges for in-patient X
Ray Services up
*X-RAY • • ' Hospital
admission• such as penicillin, up to $25.00
to $25.00 MONS • • •
MODERN MEDICATIONS according to
admission.201 days
51 to
each � CARE • ' . ct
con
DAYS HOSPITAL
tri
MORE of participation• included in family
length UNDER 1 R YEARS • ' to 1p months
CHILDREN charge.eriod reduced
without extrawaiting P
MATERNITYridlimit
t of 12 days removed•
and limit of
PLUS MI Hospital Benefits previously covered! .........................'?::;%.
Because hospital costs are higher than ever,
your need for hospitalization protection is
greater than ever. Blue Cross has provided for
that need. Subscribers may now receive a mini -
AND THE RATES ARE LOW
5¢ A Day Protects Your Family
MONTHLY RATES PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE
Standard
Ward
'Semi -
Private
SINGLE SUBSCRIBER
$ .75
$1.00
SUBSCRIBER, SPOUSE AND ALL
CHILDREN UNDER la YEARS
11.50
for oil
$2.00
far all
mum of 51 days of hospital care, rising to a
maximum of six and a half months! And extra
benefits are now added, including X -Ray and
such modern medications as Penicillin_
A NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY SE'RVI'CE
Backed by the hospitals of Ontario themselves, Blue Cross is a
non-profit organization now protecting one family in every
four in Ontario ... more than a million Ontario participants.
Throughout Canada and the U.S.A., over 30 million people
. have let Blue Cross relive them of the worry of hospital
expense.
BLUE CROSS .. . protects the people --BLUE CROSS ... is
the people. ,
ENQUIRE ABOUT CROUP ENROLMENT
For full information, write: Plan for Hospital Care,
135 St. Clair Ave. ' West, Toronto
BlollECRoSS
dam.+ �1�da.'•„�+.+....._-,,,-.. ,.
Jcj
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
6C -34M