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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-12-17, Page 3EC; �;11^Ct17) Y�I W4 U7,R�1 S 0m Soul is :'.dakoL i]Iaeld Ch�ria aDe` ;0.34,0 aedfi�Sal ., Qn 'Thum day •axes ting 'SR • ardne s L 'here were 2212 ; 134rzigep.chru„ Whep4#0.,. wintt l"•s were; , dies*est, est oy.p� ainae , S4lisa lorot t ' McClure; long banil,er. 14Irs 1 0 40..4chlan; copti lattop, 1 0i''' cgrge 44Ves; men., mot gau~etr, :Vert Meic'iure; , loco handl , (lave Papple;. •conuolatipu, Rea* Murdie, Lunch was served by the nieatt bore. lien Wilbee& ortheses pinY- ed tor dancing/. All 4104 a0,04eh0,tr' and Track and up • Longer Weoring 'Eleeke•prated to avoto rust. case hardened fpr extra stiength and toughness. Carry a pa throughout the- winter toaVO id skids and dangerous smasitu As•. u r Extensive stock 0i Sporting• Goods, Toys & Auto Accessories. PARNELL*S TIRE AND 'BATTERY PHONE 248 :. SEAFORTH DEAD CIA LIVE 1 We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES $5.00 ea. HOGS $1.50 per cwt 1 All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service. re PHONES: SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 . INGERSOLL 21 YOUR MOST NOURISHING ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST j �'% :.'/-�+J fid%:�` .+if•�. FARE AND A HALF Good going:—Tuesday, December 21st, to noon Saturday, January 1st, 1949. Return Limit:—Leave destination not later than midnight Monday, January 3rd, 1949. BUY TICKETS EARLY. -.AVOID CONGESTION Ask any Agent for complete information. CANADIAN NATIONAL ATTErTION FARMERS! pe Seed Oil , ke Meal AVAILABLE AT HESKY Flax Products LTD. Phot a Seaforih 74 pisusos • Fie To He Charged For Render ingi'ire Prote tim To Tur exsniii . The regular Meeting ,of the vil lage council was held Friday' etre- Meg atter the Court of Revi&'ioat cel •the assesaznent roll of 1949, which was clgsed at 9.t15 R.M. w!th all members being present. . •F. Harburn reported that all catch basins .were cleattedi out az the ,streets• in fair shape, also that p. Dick had got the loan of 107 bags of cement, to be returned in the spring. J. A. Paterson report- ed, eported as the arrears of taxes 'being, $536.75, also reported an error in charging the waterworks with an expenditure of $602.501 for ;previous payments, and re the tax arrears/ of previous years,; and of :having received no applications for care- taking of the rink, and of pumping water for the mains stating that the .pressure had now been on about 32 hours at about 6( pounds. Roy Ball appeared as a delegate from the Tuckersmith council, re fire protection for same, and stat- ed tated they were trying to find, out the charges for the same from the different Fire Brigaded in the con munity. The opinion of the coun- cil was that the charges, should, be about $35 for the 'first hour, but would like to know what the other brigades thought about it. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: C. R. Hagey Engineering Co., International Water Supply Ltd., Associated Chemical Com- pany, Peacock Brothers Ltd., Judge T. M. Costello, H. J. A. Mc- Ewen, County Treasurer, County Clerk, re By -Laws,. A. R. Mc- Glashan, Guaranty Trust Co., Na- tional Iron Corp., G. Mitchell— same considered and filed. Middleton and Parke: That we strike off the uncollectable taxes of K. I. McLean for the years 1942 and 1943 of $15.25, plus interest, also the Bowling Green of 1945, 6 and 7. Carried. Bilis and accounts were read as follows,: P. L. McNaughton, rent of shed far cement,. waterworks, $3.50; J. Smith,: labor, water- works, $7; National Iron Corpora- tion, supplies, $19.53; Reid & Lawrence, anti -freeze, streets $9.54, waterworks $9.50; Vallance, Brown & Co„ gauge, waterworks, $8,80; Associated Chemical Co., chemi- cals, waterworks, $24; Scott Bros., part contract, waterworks, $6,- 969.62; J. A. Paterson, express, wa- terworks, $3.72; Peacock Brothers Ltd., meter, waterworks, $429.84; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, char- ity, $1.23; F. Appleby, labor, error on Nov. 3 account, streets, $5.00; Bell Telephone, service, miscel- laneous, $2.73; E. R. Dick, labor and material, Hall, $29.50; W. E. Pfaff, labor, streets, $13.75: J. Hazelwood, labor, rink $3.5G, shed, miscellaneous, $1.50; G. R. Hess, printing, $41; A. H. Erskine, coun- ty treasurer, collecting tax arrears, misc., $3.87; Huron Expositor, printing, $24.85; Hyde Tractor & Combine Co., tractor repairs, sts., $66.50; W. B. Elder & Sons, tile, streets, .$50; J. McBeath, labor, Hall, $4.50; Hensall ,Hydro El C- tric. street lights, $1(11008.00; 'Hen- sall School Board, school rates, $4,698.76; F. G. Bonthron, unem- ployment stamps, salaries, $6.48; F. Harburn, salary, less insurance, $123.20; A. W. Kerslake; salary, reeve, $42; IR. H: Middleton, sal- ary, councillor, $28; W. Brown, salary, councillor, $2'S; W. Parke, salary, councillor, $28; N. Jones, salary, councillor, $28; J. A. Pat- erson, salary $150, Eaters' lists $26.60; D. E. MacKinnon, voters' lists- $5; Hydro Commission, Hy- dro for Hall, 919.97; Clarence Reid, gavel, streets, 935; C. Johnston, welding, streets, 97.48. Total, 913,967.43. Middleton and Brown': That the bills and, accounts as read be paid. Jones and Middleton: That we rescind Motion No. 6, Nov. 3, 1948, and set the following rates for wa- ter services: House service with- out toilet or bath, $1.66; complete house service, $2.22; lawn service, $4.44; due 1st of May each year; restaurants, ..93.33; hotel or rest- aurant with living quarters at- tached, $4,44; public garages or service stations, $3.33; barber; shops or hair dressers when in connection with living quarters, .55; dairies, 95.55; retail business places, churches or lodges, $1.66; toilets, .35 each per month, less a 10 per cent discount for prompt payment. Tennants to make a de- posit of 95.00, same to Jae returned when vacating the premises and all arrears have been paid; apart- ments to be charged the same rate as dwellings. Carried. Parke and Brown: That we in- struct the Reeve to proclaim Dec. 27 a public holiday, Boxing Day. Carried. 'Considerable discussion took place as regards the operation of the waterworks and the collection of the rates, the Reeve to take this up with the Hydro Commission, and in the meantime the Clerk to look after the pumping and taking of applications for waiter service. Save Your Sight Your sight is the most important sense you have. Protect your eyes by using proper light for reading. and close work. Il" you are trou- bled by headaches or irritation of the eyes, consult a qualified optom- etrist. Correctly -fitted glasses maY prevent eyestrain and help you to see better. Eye troubles may of- ten be cleared up if attended early. The Food Budget If you have trouble stretching the food budget to include enough meat, try substituting cottage Cheese. it Is an ideal source of 'animal protein) and is also rich In vitamin B. If it has been made front whole milk it, contains vita- min A lis Well. The family will enjoy a treat of this health -giving fe tt instead, 'tif `1Yi i4 +,, . . , .: T10. mon$I11y meetieg of the. C. W to. was held with :the president, Mrs', ,Toha A. ;Mur$3IY, in the Chair. The meeting ,opep ed with I aye ', and the minutes as read were adopted Krises • were awarded to • twelve successful .entrance pupils. :Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. Una`lag' f'`literatere lead been sent oto Missions, The;.'treai- uL'er'st report sheweu a balance, et -$146:40 1/Irs.' ''.Cent( Morris: 'and Alecia Coyne were appointedto visit the Sick .for the next month. A donation was made to Father O'Drowski to .help purchase flow- ers for the altar for Chri&turas. It was decided to `give a donation of $15.00 to Scott Memorial Hospital Building Fund. Boxes of treats are being sent to sick and shut-ins for Christmas, and a cash donation to Father O'Drowski as a Christ- alas hristmas gift. Final arrangements were made for the Christmas dance on Dec. 29. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Bricklin invited the Iad4es for a delicious luncheon. A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Bricklin for her kind' hospitality. IIENSALL Hensall stores will remain open every night next week, Monday through Friday, for the conveni- ence of 'Christmas shoppers. Mrs. Thorborgen Gunnerud and, little daughter, Eandi Lou, of Oslo, Norway, were recent guests with Miss Mavis Spencer. The Christmas meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Byron Kyle on Mon- day night. Mrs. J. Corbett pre- sided. The theme song and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," were sung and Lord's Prayer re- peated. Miss Ellis conducted the devotional period, which consist- ed of ,Scripture reading by Mrs. P. McNaughton and carol singing with soloists Mrs. Maude Hedden and Miss Gladys Luker; Bible reading by Mrs. C. Passmore and Miss Mary ,Goodwin; prayer by Mrs,. D. Kyle. In response to the roll call, members offered a varied, selection of toys and gifts for the London Protestant Orphange. "O Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. A nominating committee,. composed of Miss Ellis, Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. Lillian Hyde was named. Mrs. B. Kyle offered to look after the shipment of gifts. "It was decided to include with the toys,, the knitted articles left from the bazaar. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Passmore. Mrs. Lorne Chap- man interestingly dealt with the study book. Mrs. B. Kyle submit- ted the new slate of officers as follows: Honorary president, Miss Ellis; president, Mrs, J. 'Corbett; lot viee-pres., Mrs. Lillian Hyde; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Dennison; sec., Gladys Luker; treas., Mrs. P. Mc- Naughton; press reporter, Mrs. M. Hedden; pianists, Gladys Luker, Mary Goodwin; social committee, Mrs. W. Smale; Friendship Com., Mrs. Lorne Chapman; Steward- ship sec., Mary Goodwin. 'rhe so- cial, committee for January are: Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs. Lillian Hyde, Miss Ellis and Mrs. J. Corbett. Mrs. E. Shad,d•icl: will give the top- ic and Mrs. Dennison the devotion- al; missionary item, Miss Ellis. The closing oarol was, "0 Come, All Ye Faithful," and the Mizpah b-enediction. The hostess, assisted' by the social committee, served refreshments at the close. Tuesday, Dec. 21, is the annual Christmas concert of JIensall pub- lic school being -held in the Town Hall. and the annual Christmas concert of S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 22. • C.C. F. /IMPS MONTHLY MEETING Thb,.C.0:F. monthly meeting was held in the Carnegie Library, Bea- forth, eaforth, Wednesdays of last week, when members' frond. Exeter, Brucefield, Clinton and Seaforth were present. Arrangements were discussed for a bingo and dance at Hensall in the near future. A SMILE OR TWO Office Boy: "The manager told me to tell you that he glanced through those papers, sir." Cashier: "Just a cursory._exam- ination, I suppose?" Office Boy': "You're right, sir. I never heard such language in all my life!" • Nature Lecturer: "Yes, my friends, you will be surprised 'to know that after long study 1 can speak the language of wild ani- mals." Voice: "Next time you meet a skunk, ask him. what is the big idea." • "Grandma, do you have to take all those different kinds of pills every day?" "Yes, Judy. Yellow ones for my liver, pink ones for my stomach, black ones for my heart, orange ones for my nerves." "Wsd, Grandma, what are the red ones for—to direct traffic?" • Two trucks met on a country road just wide enough for one. Truck Driver No. 1, a scrawny frail 'little man, leaned out of his cab: "Turn out, you," he shouted. "If ya don's I'll do to you what I did, to the ;a-st guy who wouldn't turn out for me." Two -hundred -pound Driver No. 2, not csring to have trouble, pulled out. Ihtt as the other truck rumb- led by. he yelled: "What'd ya do to that other guy?" "Turned out for him," said No. 1. • Poliomyelitis Victim Improving Lorne, 10 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holzhauer, who has been confined to Victoria Hospital, Lon - ion .suffering is s ffe to from oirom • 1 g poliomyelitis, e Itl, has now been taken out of guar- antine and has been moved to the children's ward. He can now move both of his legs and it is under- stood braces are to be appiied.— Mitchell Advocate. BACKACHE May beWarning Backache may be a signal your kidneys are Failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. 13a Dodd's Kidney Pills PERSO$ALIT'y: "PLUS" Y WESTINGHOUSE 50. be .closed . to USn/eS6 for January. I find n?ewi ce,nssgaryto tcoeaae,.Iht wn esa impossible tooperate nnde� s � c'bai, ditions. Trusting you will accept this notice in the way it has?been given, I remain Yours • very truly, JAMES R. BENGOUGH MAKE IT AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS WITH THE FOLLOWING GIFTS: Look At These Practical Suggestions FLASHLIGHTS — Complete $1.35 and up SOLDERING IRONS $2.95 and up POULTRY WATER -WARMERS rime and labor -savers for the Poultry Farmer $5.95 each LIGHT EXTENSION SETS at all prices ELECTROPAILS What etter Gifts Than a .New• Modern Lamp? BED LAMPS—In colors..$2.75 and up READING and DESK LA MPS $2.95 and up DRESSER and BOUDOIR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS—A nice selection at BRIDGE and READING LAMPS $12.50 complete TPI -LITE LAMPS— Sceclal $17.65 complete PIN-LJP LAMPS—A utility lamp that can be used anywhere in the house. $3.00 and up Watch the happy gleam come into Mom's eyes when she first catches sight of the new shining Electric Refrigerator, Range, Toaster or Broiler "under the tree." These are gifts every home- maker wants and appreciates. BABY BOTTLE WARMERS $2.75, 93.75 and $4.95 ELECTRIC IRONS 94.50 and up ELECTRIC TOASTERS $2,75 and up COFFEE MAKERS $3,95 COFFEE MAKER ELECTRIC PLATES $2.95 SANDWICH TOASTERS WAFFLE PLATES ELECTRIC KETTLES LIGHTWEIGHT FOOD MIXERS and HEATING PADS FOR A LASTING GIFT ! A Bendix Automatic Laundry OR THE Latest Models in Electric Washing Machines And Say it with Music— RADIOS FROM $26.50 AND UP AND COMBINATION RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS May we also suggest practical gifts CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Hydro Restric- tions do not in- clude indoor lightinz. We have Light Sets, Replacements and Decorations. ELECTRIC FIXTURES A new Light Fixture brightens up the house. BATHROOM FIXTURES REPLACE THE OLD BATHROOM FIXTURES! A selection on display for any roorn in the house. See the new Modern Towel Bars Soap Dishes In a wide selection attractivdy priced. IT COMES IN SIX COLORS — BUT I THOUGHT BLUE WOULD GO BEST WITH THIS DECOR. OAT • rrank Phone 19 0 FRANK MAN 11 MAIN STREET PHONE 19 SEAPORT A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTII;CHRISTIVIAS