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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-17, Page 6-w T -v r -w -w , HIGHEST CASH PRICESfor'J DEAD STOCK' EIO'RSES, $2.50 each CATTLE, $2.50 each HOGS, .50 per Cwt. According to Size and Condition collect SEAFORTH 15 ti is D BLOWOLJT DANC;ER Qpodyeafi IfIrg,•,luarla Satety Tubes .give ,yolg Pita L e itrotrtcdpn against blowOnt drtnger. P-rtltalte jalOWOUtS..*s. 'harmless as slaw leaks. Lifeguards are econeenical in the .long run ... outlast several sets et" tires .... can be used in any tire new er now in use. Drive in far Conplete details; SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV-OLDS-SALES .AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD/EAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND A25" PAINTS WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PAINT IN THE DISTRICT, WHICH MUST BE REDUCED! Guaranteed All First Grade Materials HOUSE PAINT -From $4.75 to $5.35 per gallon BARN PAINT -$3.50 per gallon; $3.40 per gal- lon in 5 -gallon pails. PERMANENT TRIM COLORS --$2.10 per quart SUPER WHITE ENAMELS -Will Not Tarnish $2.40 per Quart; $8.25 per Gallon , • Robt.Chapman &Son PHONE 239 MITCHELL, ONT. 13d6 STURDIER Pdifit GREATER fl Given e. Hick Ctltteeil met in tjie' 04.F. $30. Total . 1. ,$33•.02. Clerk's Ofri.ee• aecordling to adyflureir Moved by Zunb�rigg aiid 1 ldns: I went, they reeve, E, 3, Fax -risk in That we do now aldjourm to. meet the cW1Ix. A11 Members were pre on July 5, or et the eau of the sent. The minutes of the last rte Resort. Carried.. alar and special meetings were read and on motion/ of Illeigielutel and Haskins ^were adopteds read. Moved' by Haskins and rbriggs That we purchase dive gallons of weed spray, namely Shell Weed Killer No. 4. Carried. Moved' by Zurbr'1gg and Gowdy: That we grant the Howick Agricultural So- ciety the sum of $150 for regular fair and up to $100 for school fair purposes. Carried. Moved by Hae. kins and McMichael: That we pay the assessor $250 as part paymlent of salary. Carried., Moved by Haskins and Gowdy: That we, the Howick Township Council, recom- mend that the road: between How - ick and Carrick Townships, being a connecting link between No. 4 and No. 9, be taken over by Huron and Bruce Counties as part of the county road system. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and McMich- ael:. That we, the Council of the Township of Howick, feel that in the construction of Highway 87, a very dangerous situation has been created at the Gorrie corner, and we hereby petition the Department of Highways to have this condi- tion rectified so that it will be put in a condition that will be safe for traffic. Carried. ' Moved by Haskins and McMich- ael: That the road+ accounts as' approved be paid. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg: That we, the Township Council, in- struct the clerk to engaged Win. D. Colby as civil engineer for the Township of Howick and the by- law be prepared accordingly. Car - Moved by Gowdy and McMich- ael: That we instruct the road superintendent to make fill in front of Louttit's between, Provin- cial Road and railway track. Car- ried. Moved by Zurbrigg and Mc- Michael: That the following ac- counts be paid: Relief, .$55.42; Garnet Wright, part salary as as- sessor, $250; G. A, Wearring, ink, express and exchange, $3.40; Ford- wich Record. office stationery, $16.50; John Hupfor, fox pup boun- ty, ounty, $18; G. McEtiben, fox pup boun- ty, $6; Ira Schaefer, fox pup boun- ty. $4; John Lane. heifer killed: by dogs, $100; R. H. Carson & Son, office supplies, $2.84; . Edgar Har- grave, fox pup bounty, $4.00; J. Stuernol, fox pup bounty, $2; W. Dodds, fox pup 'bounty, $4; Dr. A. J. Butler, examination re R. Bur- nett, 85; Treasurer County of Hur- on. hospital expenses, re N. Kolt, $1.10; Advance -Times, advertising, $2.25; E. R. Strong, refund of cash payment on Cathers Drain, $252; Roy Strong, refund of cash pay- ment on Cathers Drain, $80; D. McKercher, refund of cash pay- ment on Cathers Drain, $312.51; P. Durst, part salary $80, postage $4, for SON" INSE« gSES POISON IVY at all druggists O.=,, Veteran poultrymen have proven that .it pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet is high in digestible nutrients with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamin& This Roe Vita -Grow promotes resistance to disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and profitable egg production in the Fall. Min Who Know Insist on Roe ... ask your Roe Feeds Dealer for Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash. AT LOWEST COST Spring Grasses, k'. rich 1n proteins and vitamins aro harvested at their nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added 10 alt Roe Vita - mixed Feeds ... a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock, ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT ' 1w'iatgr,i; YOU CAN On R,OE p`EEtiS FROM: a I e lake, $ealorth A. J. Mustard, Biraesfield , f avidson,1ensall J. A. Sadler, Stalta tl e�X S%.o`Ixldlcey. Erodhageit Thrifty is the word for the Champion! This fine Firestone hos everything to assure longer, trouble-free mile- age -at no extra cost. Drive in today end let us put on Firestone Deluxe Champions ... Canada's No. ) tire. iViel. Clarke Reliance Products eaforth .: Phone 146 Mr. Andrew Bell had rbhe misfor- tune to lose a valuable .Jersey cow. Mrs. Stackhouse and ehihlren, of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bell. Mr. and' Mrs. Joe McClelland have treated themselves to a. new car. imommommlmmomm WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Errol Habldrk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Puce. Messrs. Wm. Montgomery and Howard Armstrong were at Chica- go where they attended a Short- horn sale. Mr. Alex Kerr had a tonsil op- eration this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Routledge and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Routledge and Larry, of Langsford, N.D., were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolmage and Mr. and Mrs. Jock Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Stratford, visited with Ralph and MTs. Davidson. We are sorry to hear Irwin Johnston is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routledge ,and Larry spent the week -end at Niagara Falls. Mr. Clarence Taylor, of Wind- sor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James McClure and Mr. and The ' regular monthly „ couarlell:. meeting wan 'held in -the T4wesbip Hall, Zurich, on Monday, June 6, at 1.30 p.m. Due to the absence oi~ the reeve, it was. moved ,by, Oscar Klopp, and seconded) by E. J. W4I- lert, that do the ,absence of the reeve, Geo. Armstrong, Mr. Earl Campbell aot as .oha,irman•. The following motions' were passed: That the minutes of the last regu- lar and special meetings be adopt- ed as read. That a special meet- ing of the •council of the Township of Hay and Joseph 'Dentin be set for Thursday, June 22, at 8.30 p.m. at the Township Hall, Zurich. "Mat Bylaw No. 3, ,Tune 6, 1949, re re- turn of the 1950 assessment roll and setting date of court of revi- sion be read third time. 'That the clerk write to the Department of Highways to notify them that a larger tile be placed in the ditch along Highway No. 83 at the outlet of Rinker and Helen St. Drain, west of Dashwood. That we again hire Jack Little to spray the road- sides of the Township that the superintendent designates to be sprayer and to be done by the, 20th of July. That a grant of $35 be paid to the South Huron Agri- cultural :Society, W. R. Dougall, treasurer, for 1949. That Harry McAdams be paid $15 towards ditch work done on township road bet•een Con. 12-13 at Lot No. 18, and extendled to outlet to drain road, this being on the n rth diteh- That a new .bridge be cstructed. on the 16th concession of Hay ac- cording to the engineer's specifica- tions and that the road superin- tendent order the necessary steel and cement and make arrange- ments with L. Turnbull to dredge the necessary work. That the Municipality of the Township or Hay join the Huron County Muni- cipal Officers' Association and fee of 810 be remitted. That payment Mrs. Art McClure at Harlock. of $1,668 be made to A. O. Elliot, Rev. J. R. Peters spent the week Exeter, to/ Fold tractor and pow - end at Brampton with Mrs. Peters, er mower, and tax of $72 be paid who is visiting their daugu`,er if demanded by A, O. Elliot at lat- er date. That accounts for Hay Township roads, Hay Township general accounts, relief and Hay Municipal Telephone System b paid as per voucher. Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30.00 F.mma. Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edit Mason, $20; A. Heidethan (rent) $5.00. Edith there. McKILLOP The June meeting of the Bethel W.A. and. W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hillen. The president, Mrs. Leonard Leeming, was in charge of the devotional part of the meeting. The theme of the meeting was "Keeping the Lord's Day." The meeting opened with the Call to Worship and'^siag- ing the hymn, "O Day of Rest and Gladness," and Psalm 717 was read responsively. The leader read the meditation and the Scripture readings were ,given by Ethel Den- nis; Mrs. Les. Bolton led in pray- er. Mrs. Earl Mills gave an in- teresting talk on the Branch meet- ing 'held at Kingsville. Hymn 521, "Behold the Mountain of the Lord" was sung. Mrs. Wm. Dennis, vice- president, had charge of the busi- ness part of the meeting. The -min- utes of Iast meeting were r% and adopted' and the roll call an red by 20 members. Plans were dis- cussed for•the summer lawn social to be held at the home of Charlie Boyd, the losing side of the cop - Per contest to arrange for the pro- gram. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was served. ZION Mrs. Fred Bumstead, of Mea: ford, spent the week -end with- her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson spent Thursday in Brantford vis- iting their cousin, Mr. John Pearn, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. Frank Belfour, Wingham, visited his mother, Mrs. Balfour, and brother, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Belfour, on Sunday_ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Mrs, Fred Bumstead, Mrs. Geo. Graham and Miss Mary E. Graham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert RoneyB=and Mr. and Mrs. C. Roney and Carl visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Carlingford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sherk, of Wingham, visited recently with Mr. and' Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith and family, of Sebringville, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. It takes about 400 years to pro- duce an inch of soil. One heavy rain can undo centuries of Nature's soil .,making if the rain water is not controlled. Given the oppor- tunity, the soil will be washed into creeks, rivers and out to sea. The top six inches of the soil is the main natural resource of farming lands the world over. 1n a91 :too many countries it is being allowed to "run away", Govern- ments are conscious of this soil loss and are spending millions of dollars on drainage, reforestation, assistance in the use of fertilizers and agricultural lime, and on other conservation projects. But in thinking in general terms, often the particular is overlooked. The farmer who on his own farm diverts what may be only a trickle today, 'may prevent a steady stream tomorrow. Changing a con- tour, grassing a water course, planting a few trees -half a hun- dred small and inexpensive opera- tions-if pera tions -if done in time, Contribute to the overall program of soil con- servation. In .the Anal analysis the on #y, asset of a. farm is the soil. If the soil becomes unproductive, the farm is useless. The toil cannot he too well eared' for, and part of that care fie to keep it on the Part. In 1948, Canada supplied' 902,990 galiolle or aboub 95 per cent of the lamed oil requirements tall South AWOL Pr'1 u? .,040, *`$,1.0;' : Frovlul l Ore* SOT, fA ulin, 0,84, Weatlalm $lG SouthTiurgn, , r) cuitiiirai Goetety, $36; a Wbrot- bald, O,L.E,, 3100; Last Post rtuio,, Po; Rade Mittelholte, Alphonse' Masse, $8,70, gal li4uaricipal Telephone, Sys! tem ---Geo. Latta, $12,35; T. IL Roifmann ealaa y, etc„ $322.44; Northern Electric, $208.97; pelt Telephone Co., $1,173.21; Win, $ie- bent, postage, $40; H: 4;<. Hess, salary, etc., $305:94; Stroniherg Carlson, $117:55; Monteith &: 11/Ion- teith, $164.90; Colleeter of Customs.; and Excise, $100.02; H. ,.. Brak enshire, $107.75. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 4, at 8 p.m. CLINTON wstAse�stststsst�� Visitors for the. week -end are: Mr. and M•rs: G. :Bennett and daughter, Carol, with the lady's parents at Freelton. Mrs. Geo. Crooks and Miss Mary of Delhi, with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott have returned from their 'honeymoon and are getting settled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill are getting settled' in their home on Victoria St., after returning from their honeymoon. The Salkeld Picnic About 50 members of the Salkeld clan met at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, for their annual reunion on Saturday afternoon, June 11. After the dinner hour the president, Mr. Irving Hunter, of Goderich, pre- sided for a short program, which included the reading of the Salkeld Spectator by Miss Mary Salkeld, Which told of all the doings of the clan since the last meeting; read- ings by Mrs. Jennie Wise and Mrs.. Wallace Miller; speeches by. Mr. E. Salkeld, of Chatham, and Mr. W . • Dalling, of Monkton. Election of officers for next year took place which resulted in Mrs Will Dall ing, of Menkton, for president; Roy Rundle, of Goderich, 1st vice- president; Miss Ethel Washing- ton, Auburn, secretary. Winners in the games were Miss• Chesterfield s and • •'OccasionalChairs 5 REPAIRED AND Hay Twp. Roads For'May-Jas Masse, cement and labor, $346.95 Alphonse Masse, $126.75; Res Corbett. $4.50; Dennis Ducharme $2.50; Ivan Meidinger, $2.50; San dy Elliot. $1.668; Rader & Mittel holtz, $4.25; Harry McAdams, 815: Louis Zimmer, $1.85; - Supertest Corp., $33.80: Dominion Road Ma- chiuery Co.. $56.05; Ellis Char- ette, $23.70 ; Michael Masse, $14.40; Wesley Coleman, $18; Ed- mund Waiper. $20.50: Alvin Wal - per, $53.55; 'Sheridan Equipment Co., $202.50; J. W. Haberer, 8136.87; Stade & Weido, $8.10; H. W. Brokenshire, $3.70; Department of Highways, $93.50; R. E. Fader Supply Vo., $676. Hay Twp. General Accounts Frank Kirkby. $403.30; Homer Rus- sell, $11,10; Wm. H. Edighnffer, $1,100; Jas. Masse. $47.75; H. W. Brokenshire, $73.06; J. W. Haber- er, insurance, $120; Ervin C. Schil be, $114.50; Treasurer Zurich P.V. $10; Gordon Love, $8; Treasurer Huro nCounty Municipal Officers' Association, $10; Ellis Charrette, $3; Bank of Montreal, •hydro, $10.10; Harold Willert, $13.70; DARLING & CO, OF CANADA LTD. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE To be a good citizen in a democracy means responsibility for bettering ex- isting conditions. Therefore, it is the duty of every patriotic citizen to ex- ercise his or her franchise at every opportunity. The past week 90% of the eligible voting population of Kincardine went to the polls and voted to keep Kin- cardine dry. As usual, the wets put forth the argument that 0 legal sale was established it would attract tourist trade. One might ask if they refer to the type of tourist which last week waged a one-man war on Listowel businessmen which resulted in a fine in Stratford police court for assault. Kincardine was wise in taking the long-range view in decidr ing to cater to their summer cottag- ers who remain all summer, rather than trying to bait a (few) transient tourists. The steady customers are the ones that count in any business and a survey amongst the cott'agers showed they were against a liquor store by 10 to 1. The significant thing about all liq- uor votes is that the issue is stirred up not by those wanting to drink, be- cause anyone who wants a drink can get one, but by those who want to profit by the sale. Science and education are making amazing progress in the study of alcohol and we predict that Ontario. Will satin see a marked decline in alcoholic beverage consumption. Last year out of 66" questiona voted on, 46 were dry victories and 20 wet. This is the handwriting 00 the wall. REMEMBER, II' Yeti MV9T DRINK. ONLY THE STICkERS Go TO l'HE VOOTLEGGEU dponeered by Huron County Temperance Federation RECOVERED Also Auto Seats oand Backs, Ver- andah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Upholstering Co., Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH Betty it,t4te0130ny gra. WililtAr Wallis! NOV. gees' ,Tenpins, Mrs:' Geo, Harris, 'Mel#bers prase 'were:, Mr. and 0.fre. Gen. Pallial and, Joseph, of Gederich; Mr, and WS, Tom Saliteld and lAwreltce, loneltnovT; 1VIr, and Mrd,ROY RIM goderich; Mrs, Barry, Saul?teld', Gederieh; Mrs, Geo, Harris, .Dun- Bannon; Geo, Mathiesoln and dam• HY. G edm'll h; Mr. and Mrs. W41 dace Miller, M. D. To.dd, and fan*, fly sod Mrs. Martha, Gordon, St. Helens; 'Mrs. Jennie 'W Lsei,. Cep, and 'I3velyn, Mr. .and Mrs. Wilmer WalIitti. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Jen - pins, Mr. anti Mrs, F. Townsend, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Rowed. Benmiller; MT. and Mrs. G. His- lop, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ra,e and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dunemore. of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Isi Miller, St. Helens; Mrs. A. Andrew and family, of God'erioh. A peanut scramble and a good sun -burning ended a perfect day. A very stout Irish peddler was coming down the North Strand, Dublin, leading -a very lean -looking horse. A visitor, who, was stand- ing at a hotel door, said to him: "Get inside that horse, '.Qat, and it will help to fill him out a bit."M Cet New Pep, .Viii, Vigor must i thirum''Bo W lltupl,nAll elptt 110 up' ueck 110 1Qeser Jura al ; etatIM• alutdy bean+p4le ook,l stria, moues. aro wrist, sonic napw1_elvy. h TIM ese tote, . tu, J4 allsiiis • trop, vitamin ax °Velum. conal 004 a e avtpotlo '4 ,toil, Z eii d n6 4�C• . t a ea non ...t44 .Wp : ... elttna r lbs' for 0 , u.ANMd the 1 a e g.0. s�eyw�yeEtaremlp Ft "se101 cure* rto.0114.1. tsill$!\ sad woo pounds. Lula vOrs. LIaY. itfor1 SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS "So I would," replied Pat, "if his PHONE 138 SEAFORTI4 mouth was a big as yours." Authorized Surge Service Dealer Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received for a Pressure System, Toilets and all Fixtures and Piping, to.be installed in Bayfield Public School. For information, apply to J. E. HOWARD, BAYFIELD 1 A FREE DOLLAR MEANS (1) MORE TOURIST DOLLARS FOR OUR MERCHANTS (2) A 10 PER CENT. ADVANTAGE IN THE AMERICAN MARKET FOR OUR FARM PRODUCTS. Vote Progressive - Conservative Vote Elgin McKinley Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth THIS CAN BE THE DAWN OF OUR GREATEST DAY! Canadians have never willingly elected to power a government which has failed to remain faithful to the democratic principle of free enterprise. By their insistence on retaining emergency powers granted for war only, the Liberals have confused and frustrated evi ry branch of our economy by a mass of ever-changing orders and regulations. Canada's future, your own future and the future of your children hang in the balance:4.On June 27th, vote for the Progres- sive Conservative Party which will insist on government being the servant of the people -not the master! HIGHLIGHTS OF PLATFORM TAX REFORMS Income tax exemptions will be raised to $1,250 for single persons and to $2,500 for married people. Allowances for dependent children will be increased by $200. The present heavy sales tax, which cuts the purchasing value of the dollar by more than the tax, will be sharply reduced. All unnecessary nuisance taxes will be abolished. FARM SECURITY We will ensure stability of income to farmers by the enactment of permanent floor price legislation. We will incorporate into the Farm Prices Support Act a definite formula for arriving at floor prices, to be set only after con- sultation with representatives of producers. Floor prices will always be an- nouced well in advance of the production period. SMALL BUSINESS With sky-high taxes owners of small businesses have been left with far too little of their profits to carry out desirable programs of expansion. We will grant exemptions to private business where profits are re -invested in enterprise and expansion. We will also encourage business in general by allowing the Canadian dollar to find its own level. BETTER SOCIAL SECURITY We will make available to every Canadian by a "Contributory Social Security Program; Retirement Pensions at 65 without a Means test; sick- ness and disability benefits; extended un -employment insurance benefits with payment for lost time, flue to accidents or sickness. We Further Pledge • Family allowances paid at the same • A free market for gold level regardless of the number of children. • Immediate completion of the Trans- Canada highway. • Government extravagance and in- creased spending will be cul. • The development of natural resources' to provide lobs for all. These are but a few of the more Important features of the Progressive Conservative Program. For our complete program call your local Progressive Conservative office. VOTE FOR Elgin McKinley YOUR PROGRESSIVA CONSERVATIVE d CANDIDATE PUM.131460 BY THE PitOoesSIy9. CON8$It !A`tNE p4ll`IY OF CANADA,;141 LAURIER AVE w., OTTAWA tqy