HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-12, Page 6,ItrIi of Meals are
Ole.x cafes and Fes-
71,'•.4iidustry of Mich
tt(MIII, it is essential
that a c'a efel watch be holt for
any signs oP dirt or • food, contank
illation. The general public can
,help by insisting on good restaur-
ant conditions.
•
one might think, would qual-
ify as an executor. He is an
intelligent, honest and suc-
cessful businessman.
Successful • •
because he has given so much
of his time and thought to
his own business.
The administration of your estate
will require a lot of attention and good judgment
too. If your executor—or the person you might
appoint—is like this man, remember—he is un-
likely to have time for both jobs—his business and
your estate.
You are invited to discuss your estate plans
with John D. Wilson, Trust Officer, who is in Sea -
forth and district from time to time.
ADATRU ST
Company
Main Branch: Dundas and Clarence - London, Ontario
PROCLAMATION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of
Hullett will be held in the
Community Hall, Londesboro
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948
The Clerk will be in the Community Hall, Londesboro, from
1 to 2 p.m. to receive Nominations for 1 -Reeve and 4 Councillors,
to hold office for the year of 1949.
When aa. proposed Candidate is not present, his nomination
paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so
nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Community
Hall, Londesboro, at 2 p.m., Friday, November 26th, . to hear
Proposed Candidates, and in case more than the required number
of Candidates to fill tke Offices are Nominated and a vote de-
manded,
A Poll Will be Held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 61, 1948
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following places:
Poll Polling Place
1. Forrester's Hall, •Kinburn:
2. School House, S.S. No. 6:
3. School House, S.S. No. 2:
4. Community Hall, Londesboro:
..-6•.—•'€ePnmtmity Hail; "B ummaphilT:
6. Community Hall, Londesboro:
7. Forrester's Hall, Auburn:
D.R.O.
Secord McBrien
Bert Beacom
Joseph 'Flynn
Thomas Miller
Ephriam Snell
Frank Longman
William Craig
Poll Clerk
Ephriam Clark
Leo Watt
Bernard Tighe
Emerson Hesk
Orval Rapson
Robt. Townsend
George Lawler
GEO. W. COWAN,
Township Clerk.
EATING to rave about
ECONOMYI0 , t . abO jt
Ntot c;Z
4140 „
cuiS
„wog a2,4
pnnal schtopped"' mixed Peg
You'll Love its
gay colouring,
• smooth texture, wonder-
ful flavour, And this special
PURITY FLOUR recipe is in
tune with your budget. Pound for
pound it's economy hospitality.
This new "White Christmas"
Cake calls for PURITY FLOUR,
the dependable favourite that's
milled from the finest hard wheat
V4 pound 8w„`.. atone's t eggs Laol
1/4 f3� the
V* pound pound mellow Eat^
h eopsifted ei�itor other mild is /irk d fluffy. to{Oo6yd
slrocal 04tte Foamy at!d a gradually
i e pods anal , do
e/4te 4 times..
I sues O�nnluied "rood ata ata Nenss oSift 5r° a,u 0 Vold eU
t "its "%I flour mgrQag 3 of �a �keut t ba
der
3+890 tW lO
�t A sues
�` , n9 paw
(I �dax°eee dP yould be Q bed
ry t.<'4ps°°,Neet milk almonds ace11-gr e{,d1Y. Pats 1 b� to a
uuma
t ctR! cited s,tau laQos$ ih c 11 -2 t yo
t• •1Piid"ni) % molds 25°F y for for t5
r ;•..,
• tf!W
WI ,'
nally
For holiday baking ... and everyday baking
• , go right on using Purity Flour. It makes
wonderful cookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread
. it makes wonderful everything.
845-F-6.
Si buys you die famous Purity Cook 1
YOU NEER ONLY ONE FLC UR I obk tVitits 875 rrcip a, develo ed
in the Purity Mut Kitchen. Send to
your nearest Puri Flour Mills Office
St, John N.lito Montreal, Que.,
Ottawa Ont., *orb'ttto Ottt., Winnipeg.
Man:; `Caftu$, Alta:, #V'anco'uver, B C
1r.L.''.i rss•Y., .. •:r .....
: a.:.: w....r
Ott
0: Tt MAION 1'MIT(
Hullett Council Meets _,,
As Court of Revision
Arrange. For Township
Nominations and Elec-
tions on November 26
and December 6.
The regular monthly meeting of
Hullett 'Township Council was
held in the Community Hall, Lon
desboro. The Reeve and all mem-
bers of the council were present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting, Oetaber 4, and special
meeting of October 23, were adopt-
ed.
A: delegation of ratepayers on
Blia:nch A of the • Kinburn Swamp
Drain approached the council re
assessment on this drain, The
work done includes a clean-out jub
by the hour. There being two
drains on this bre,ztch, there was
a mistake on thef, assessment and
the error was pointed out to the
delegation.
Motions included: Brown and
Jewitt: That the Clerk issue
cheques to the parties who are
wrongly assessed on Branch A
Kinburn Swamp Drain through an
error, and they pay their taxes as
per tax notice.
Jewitt and Dale: That we do
now adjourn as a council and open
as a court of revision on the 1949
assessment roll.
Armstrong and Brown: That W.
R. Jewitt 'be chairman of the court
of revision on the 1949 assessment
roll.
Dale and Brown: That we take
no action on the appeal of George
Farquhar.
Armstrong and Br- own: That the
Clerk instruct Miss Margaret Jack-
son that the assessment is the
Same for the amount she still
owns and Lot 91 will be assessed
to Wm. Staughan.
Dale and Jewitt: That the Clerk
make the necessary changes, re
the appeals on dogs.
Armstrong and Brown: That we
now close the court of revision and
reopen 'as a council.
Brown and Rapson: That the.
Clerk get out the proclamation for
the nomination meeting which is
to be held on November 26, and:
election on December 6, 1948.
Brown and Rapson: That we
accept the relief bill for fuel as
presented.
Jewitt and Dale: That all ac-
counts as approved be paid.
Jewitt and Dale: That we do
now adjourn.
Accounts — George W. Cowan,
stamps for tax slips, $31.00; Thos.
Hallam, Auburn bridge light, $3;
$ert Allen, fox bounty, $6; Ben.
Riley, fox bounty, $3; George W.
Cowan, part salary, 875; Jahn
Armstrong, cement for Watkins'
bridge, $940; Blyth Standard, ad-
vertising and supplies, $34.50; Vil-
lage of Blyth, divisional court fees,
$20; Ben Riley, power mower op-
erator, $13.20; Len Caldwell, road
suet., $123; Jack Riley, fencing,
$4.50; Henry Hunking, ditching,
$13; Len Archambault, ditching,
$2; Ed. Hunking, ditching, $2;•
Harvey Hunking, ditching, $6.00;
Frank Longman, ditching, $13.50;
Goldie Smith, unloading cement,
$1.50; Kenneth :Rapson, unloading
cement, $1.50; Ray Hanna, 80 per
cent work on Watkin's bridge,
$1,320.00; Dominion Road Machin-
ery Co., grader repair, $7.91; Hen-
ry Sanderson, road gravel, $262.20;
George Radford, road gravel and
crushing, $3,060.35; Bert Griese,
gas and oil, $4; David Ewen, mow -
MODEL Q
Forage Cutter & Blower
MODEL P
One -Row Corn Picker
LITTLE BEAVER
Grain Grinder
SET 3 -SECTION,
Spring Tooth Harrows
•
Wright & Rowcliffe
Case Dealers - Seaforth.
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
111111111111111111111111111
Mitchell
Cider Mill
WILL OPERATE ON
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
OP EACH WEEK -
until November 26th
FRED BENNICK
Phone 181 - Mitchell
1111111111111111111111.1
•
er repairs, $10; Huron Tile Co.,
tile, 13th Con. Drain, $14; Gerry'
Heffron, trucking cement, $25.00;
Doherty Bros., trucking cement,
$30; Harold Beacom, trucking
cement, $10; Thomas Allen, cedar
posts, $41; Gordon Radford, gas
and oil, $135.73; John Armstrong,
reeve, $120; Geo. C. Brown, coun-
cillor, $100; J- Ira Rapson, coun-
•eillor, $100; Wm. R. Jewitt, eoun-
eil4or, $100; Wm. J. Dale council-
lor, $100; Arthur Weymouth, grad-
er
rader operator, $139.80!; Bank of Mon-
treal, H. Emmerson McVittie
Bridge, $500; Arthur Weymouth,
grader repair, $613; Manning &
'Sons, fuel for relief, $27.75; rebate
on Branch A, Kinburn Swamp
Drain, $454.46.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, of London,
spent the week -end at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mlrs. Arthur McQueen.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert McKay, of
London, visited friends in and
around the village.
•Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Scott were in Ham-
ilton for a few days last week.
Miss Betty Allan, Hyde Park, and
friend visited at the home of her
parents, Mr. and. Mk's. R. Allan.
Miss Janet Watson, Alymer,
spent the week -end at her home.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. McIntosh,
of Galt, visited over the week -end
with many old friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Kaiser, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with
Mrs. H. Zapfe.
Anniversary visitors included:
Miss Jessie Grainger, Seaforth,
with Miss Mayme Swan and Mrs.
A. Hata; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stack-
house and family, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, of White-
church, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stackhouse; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. J. Beat-
tie with Mr, and'Mrs. R. Scott;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornish, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brock, Exe-
ter, with Mr. and Mrs. 3. K. Corn-
ish; Dr. J. W. Aikenhead, Toron-
to, Mr. Mac Aikenhead of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aiken -
head of Seaforth, with Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Baird; Miss Marg. Aik-
enhead with Mr. and Mrs. H. Aik-
enhead; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Addi-
son and children, of Clinton, Miss
Marg. Henry and Don with Mr.
and Mrs. Wim. Henry.
Hold Anniversary Services
Anniversary services at Bruce -
field United Church Sunday were
very largel•v attended when •Rev.
W. D. McIntosh, of Galt, a former
pastor, brought inspiring messages
and the choir of the church provid-
ed appropriate music. Mrs. . Bill
Murdoch, of Hamilton, rendered
two beautiful solos at the evening
service. The offering for the day
amounted to over twelve hundred
dollars.
At Brucefield United Chin on
Sunday morning, Nov. 14, at the
morning service the W.M.S. will
hold their tbankoffering service,
the special speakers being Rev. and,
Mrs. Franklin Wu, from Chingtu,
West China. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Wu are graduates of theology from
West China Union University. Mr.
Wu is one of the outstanding men
in West China and speaks English
very fluently. It is to be hoped
that as many as possible will be
able to attend to make the service
a success, and to give them as
much encouragement as possible
while here in Canada.
R.R. 2, Seafortb,
November 2, 1048.
The Editor,
The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: As one of the many
citizens of Seaforth interested in
our Hospital, and a wee bitty sad
to bear of the management always
complaining of "being in the red,"
or in plain everyday English, "in
debt." A community needs an up-
to-date Hospital and are willing to
pay for it. Where are all the
brains of ,Seaforth hiding? People
pays for Blue Cross, Black Cross
and what -have -you in the various
hospitalization schemes. Our money
goes out of town to keep high -sal-
aried office staffs in some other
city.
I left Scotland in 1903. The pop-
ulation of my home town was
around 2,000; we had one of the
finest small institutions in Scot-
land—never in debt, but a surplus
reserve fund to take care of em-
ergencies. The scheme was very
simple. Each citizen paid so well
per month of his pay. Each year
we had a Hospital Day. and we
gave one day's pay (and they say
the Scotch are tight)- This entitl-
ed us to doctor, specialist and con-
valescence
onvalescence at one of the Homes.
We kept a first-class house sur-
geon, who performed all operati'ons'.
Your private doctor wasfinished
with you as soon as you entered
the hospital. Why should we pro-
vide buildings, help and all our
facilities for the medical profes-
sion for nothing? Let every male
and female citizen pay a little each.
month. Families of farmers could
take a family card group, which
would cover hired help (the farmer
deduct off their pay). Let the doc-
tors that use our help, etc., give
the management a scale of charg-
es, and as we all knew we have
the "Pikers" who want "Jock" to
do it all, We had a remedy for
those people that did not believe in
paying- for a hospital until they
needed it. We had a part of the
hospital laid out for "private pat-
ients," the Pikers, and when they
were admitted they or those re-
sponsible for them had to sign a
paper guaranteeing their hospital
bill. And no operation or treat-
ment was given them, only in case
of emergency, and the charge for
Pikers was very high.
Now, Mr. Editor, we have Sea-
forth and the surrounding territory
in a high-class farming district. and
I believe a great many pay into
some scheme. But a circular or a
good advertisement" in the local
papers with a coupon for them to
fill in, start at a family at $20.00
per year, under 16 years, single
men say $12.00, girls $12.00, with
that from all residents of Seaforth
district there would be no red ink
needed. Doctors' scale of charges
toned down for cash, and if a spec-
ialist was needed in any case, take
the patient or bring the specialist..
to the patient. A good committee
could be got to • loop after this
scheme and I believe sooner or lat-
er this will come, or else State
Medicine. As Hospitals are need-
ed, up-to-date. As we have always
with us the poor, the sick, and
the needy, and "taxes," no one
should ask the hospital manage-
ment to worry, beg, borrow, and
practically steal money to run our
Hospital. Let's buckle down,' and
to use an old Scotch expression, "A
stout back tae a steep brae."
Yours.
T. Q. FOX (Senior)
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Lets
Talk
About
Your
CAR
The fourth in a series of talks on the proper care
andmaintenance of modern Automobiles, by Fred
Dinwoodie, Service Manager of Seaforth Motors.
HOW OFTEN SHOULD i CHANGE MY OIL?
The correct answer to that question will probably depend up-
on individual requirements. The fact is—no one can tell you
how often to change your crankcase oil without knowing every
fact about your ear's mechanical condition, and how and where
your operate it. The only safe and dependable recommendation
that can be made is based on averages, the result of observing
the performance of millions of cars operating .billions of miles.
The experience of the American Petroleum Institute indicates
that draining at least. every 1,000 miles assures most efficient and
lowest cost operation for the life of your oar.
The average car breathes into the cylinders about 6,000 cubic
feet of air per hour. Crankcase ventilators take in from 15 to 25
cubic feet per minute. No oil can harmlessly absorb the dust
brought in'by this amount of air. Afr-cleaners are only partially
efficient. To be 100 per cent efficient, they would need to be
bigger than the engine itself.
While Oil Filters are desirable in controlling the state of
the oil, draining is the only certain means of removing sludge
and varnish -forming products, unburned fuel and corrosive acids
from the engine.
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 •Sl AF''ORTII
�r ti.:. .l : , FTlirtia IGoy�ty:
Tt1CI E Si "Clinton l)ey" was well P414'0111*,
Mr, ,and Mrs 'doorman Long, of
Kippeu, were weekend guests of,
Toronto relatives.
Mr. gild Mrs. Robert Green and
Mr. Thorpe; •of London, and Mr.
Charlie Green, of Egniondville, vise.
ited with Mr. Jonah Green one days
recently:
Mr. Jobll Doig, OT Gl'an:d Ra•pi4o..
wets a gaest of iii$ smother and sta-
ter, Janet, for a few days.
W. and Mrs, Leo Johnston and
Bobbie called on' Seaforth friend's
during the week.
CLINTON •
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter, of
Rattenbury St.,. celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday, Nov. 6, by having a family
dinner at high noon at which were
their two daughters, Mrs. Haddy
and her family and Mrs. J. Dipple,
of Bowmanville and her family of
two daughters and one son, and
Mrs. Potter's two sisters of Wood-
stock.
oodstock. From 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
they were home to their friends of
Clinton and vicinity, when many
called to wish them well on this•
very auspicious occasion.
Mrs. 14. Aiken has returned from
a few days' visit with friends at
Allenford.
Miss Z. Cornish has' gone to
Cookstown to be with her sister,
Mrs. M. McFadden, for the winter.
Miss L. Gibbings, who was tak-
en to Clinton Hospital Past week,
is improving, we are glad to say.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are• 'get-
ting settled in their new borne on
Rattenbury St Mr. Bennett is the
new agricultural representative for
SPECIAL LOW
RAIL FARES
To- ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Nov. 16-24 TORONTO
Good going—Nov. 15th to 17th
inclusive.
Return -Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, Nov. 2 5th.
FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR
THE ROUND TRIP
Government Tax Extra
Full information from any agent.
CANADIAN:. NAT I O.NAL:
ed on ! eturday by , people, frena
other localities who have not 'been
seen here for some time. Mise
Joyce Hawkins, was the luelty lad' r
who identified both "Miss Ohnniber
of Commerce" and "Miss {)lintonP
for which she received $5,00 each.
Of the 2,635,000 homes IR Can-
ada, 57 per cent are owned by the
people who live in them.
Canada has 25 national parks,
with a total area of 29,000 square
miles.
MORE TELEPHONES
SERVICE. iMrr'v1lEMENr5
LUE TO EVERY
GREATER VA
TELEPHONE USE.R
•
l N, TWO short years we have
- added over 257,000 telephones,
put in hundreds of switchboards
and trained thousands of people
to extend and improve your telephone service.
We are adding more telephones to meet
the continuing demand for service just as fast
as equipment becomes available.
All this is being done in the face of rising costs.
Yet, up to now, there has been no increase in
the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago
For you, this means greater value than ever before:
for us, the satisfaction of providing "the beat
telephone service at the lowest possible cost".
THE BEU. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
..not the top
.1L1E started as a junior. He moved around.
He moved up. He learned a lot about banking
about Canada, about people. He is still
climbing, still learning a job which is not
mastered in a day ... or a year.
He has learned, for instance, that in
)making loans, a bank manager must satisfy
himself that the borrower would merit your
.confidence if you were lending your own money.
At the same time he welcomes
opportunities to put money to work. Loans
are part of his business, and an important
ource of revenue. They help people get along,
,help build a prosperous, progressive nation.
Contrast his freedom of judgment with
conditions in lands where freedom is denied --
where every batik is a political tool, every •
banker d State official! State monopoly of
honking, proposed by Socialists here, would open
your banking transactions to political intrusion.
P Q1V.S O.1RiD S Y YOUR BANK.
410,