HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-10-07, Page 3WV -
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::0 -Ault.. 0 'reviaQgn au the .190Q
AssesISMent .!Qui, vas (held Tuesday,
fiept, 37 air' & li.m„ in the eounell
p7ia?li4r with all members being'
ipre'sent, 4.. 1 g takeu'their oath
,of office before the clerk. Mr. .4.
NOTICE !
Sal va e
.WANTED
iron and Ali Kinds •of Metal, Rape
Highest Cash Prices paid.
LOUIS HILDEB'RAND
WE WILL, PICK UP
lexantletx, the etnnity ati 0 6 r,
az,dt.D... , McKinnon, the igen' asi
lessor„ • were present. Minn -top nt'
the 1a4 .eenrt were reads and adopt..
ed•
The 'appeal,of L J. Carlisle was
heard and asseas>lueint sustained
the appeal'of Miss C. Mitchell, '7'?.01149
was present, wass, head. auto: the
assessment ausitained; the tptieal
of Mrs: S B. "MeMurtrie, Who WO
representedlw J MoMultrie, was
beard and the lands assessment re-
duced .$175. The appeal of J. Wilder
was b,eard'.and the btivIn.ess assess-
ment struck off; the "appeal of F'
Cantelon was heard and assess-
ment sustained. The appeal of
Mrs. M. Tui•nei;,who was present,..
•
R+
'a7� ;anis tile:lil4tA
tA ate aitp 1:11:0.'
19,417w4:::" +a�iaaedhe
Ir :.'i oaiL4s'; lt7iio -'y.?.as PP�u$, wpe:
heard &nd �atrdfel�tlRtftt'4►ri•.,64iXdipF;
Wps; reduct . 44.50, ,
40 re tilak :ir>:aetiln' pf tli# vxl
last coiuiv l WM kel4 '1,ue4* eu
eiixt et xA,o P m, after :thei Qburt
0A�";i4,0,V.i'ehin. an the aaees,Sment 1'4f,
d�; with all meitiberS' Oesent
Wzo. tes 0 the ,proy1o90' Theeting
�
P f e rend and adapted on motion
o . •Hoy. anti Ta74 H l r , l ere' anuli,::
fir, Twin q�.PPeare,d as :4Ioa.te6h
fL+azn the. 'i ha z bcr of amxitcxge
osktng ibr'tli4. F,rlytkegq °j plar4i1
rtlie cotta a that R'as 4904.t4 to
Aoip o L thn old bowling , • •salt pry,
Peaty, and offering' (tq IP ,# taro, the
sable fora term, of five y0axs
k'arke and' Tudor That pernuslrinn
be-; graptecds the C'ku in er' 0 Coli'''
meree to place 11 a cettage on then
old bowling green property. the.
ChamI r oP Commerce te. -xpaintain
Floor Covering `Is ur
® IT DOESN'T MATTER WHETHER IT'S INLAIDS,
CONGOLEUMS, REXOLEUMS, HALL RUNNERS, STAIR
TREADS, AXMINSTER RUGS OR SCATTER MATS
Miss Kathleen Roe, Seaforth, won the fourth week's draw. The
ticket was drawn by Constable 'Gordon Craig. The next draw will
• be made Saturday, Oct. 8, at 9 p.m., for a Boshart Cedar Chest.
i BOX FURNITURE STORE
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
Nevisememommonalummememmisrar
PORK PROFITS stti&t
the SOW-
ee_seee.e,,
Building pigs within the spw
.. putting body weight on the
sow herself as a reserve for the
,milking period : :: improving
the quantity and quality of the
milk after she farrows .:: is a job
for a top quality feed .:: a mash
that's made fresh with National
Sow and Pig concentrate .
,Feed your next litter in the sow.
See yowl focal NATIONAL
Feed neater today
L_
If a sow farrows 10 pigs;
she must build 45 pounds
of young pigs as well as her own body in the
last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow
ration can do this job. If you want strong,
large vigorous Litters -- feed them in the
sow and keep them growing on a ration made
the NATIONAL way.
,WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL • ONTARIO
COUNT ON
MIL
NH -1
FOR POULTRY,�/
TURKEYS,
S,
FEED MIX HOGS and CATTLE
welt-cured,,prot arEy. h
Mr. and Mrs. Edward John 'McGrath, who were married at
the Rectory of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. The bride was
formerly Helen Ida Mellwain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mcllwain, Seaforth, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. McGrath, Dublin.
Elimville Societies Hold
Their Regular Meetings
•
Tihe W.A. and W.M.S. beld their
meeting at the home of Mrs. C.
Hawkins on Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth Skinner had charge of
the meeting. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. C. Stephen; read-
ings were given by Miss, `4Wilma
Walters, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, .Mrs.
F. Skinner, Mrs. William Johns,
Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. H. Ford
and Miss Ruth Skinner, sand a solo
wassung by Mrs. S. Collyer. Plans
were made for Huron Presbyterial
in the church on October 11. The
meeting closed with a hymn and
benediction. Lunch was served at
the close.
W. I. Tours London
About 36 members of Elimville
W.I. went by bus to London on a
day's tour. Places visited were Sil-
verwoods, Tweedsmuir Hall, Simp-
sons, Bell Telephone, London Free
Press, Westminster Hospital, Lib-
rary and ended with a play at the
Grand Theatre. Lunches were eat-
en in the bus and at Tweedsmuir
Hall, and a dinner at six was serv-
ed to the group at Wong's. Casual-
ties. was one elevator when the op-
erator piled too many ladies in it
and it went down instead of up.'
Credit is due the committee who
made a trip previous to plan the
tour.
Miss Bessie Bell, Reg.N., has re-
turned to New York after spending
the past month with her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Bell.
Messrs. Laverne Skinner and
Jack Delbridge have gone to the
west coast by motor. They will
travel through the U.S.A.
Mr. Elgin Skinner and friend, of
Toronto, spent the week -end at the
former's home (here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash arrived,
home .from their honeymoon and
have gone to Montreal to live.
Miss Wanda Stephen, of London,
spent the week -end at her home
here and visited with E. Robinson's
at Kirkton on Sunday.
Miss Florence Bell, Reg.N., is
visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben
Culp in London for a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Stephens, Woodham, on Sun-
day.
KIPPEN
Mrs. Albert Anderson and Nor-
man Landon and son, John, from
Marlette, Mich., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson ov-
er the week -end:
Hay Township has now been de-
clared a regulated area. Posters
were tacked up last week warning
hunters to that effect. It would be
wise to consult your hunting regu-
lations before you take to the
woods with a gun.
Mr. Jack Peck was in Detroit
over Sunday and Monday.
,Chiselhurst United, Church con-
gregation observed annidersary
services on Sunday last. Rev. Mr.
Mahoney, of Exeter, was the guest
the same for five years. Carried.
J. A. Patersoneported, re the
costs of the fire brigade fighting
the two fired in Usborne Township
received from the Usborne & Hib-
bert Fire Insurance Co. Corres-
pondence was read from the fol-
lowing: Ray Lammie, Crown At-
torney H. Glenn Hays, Canada
Trust Company, C.N.R., Workmen's
Compensation Board, Bell Tele-
phone Co., Departtnenmt of High-
ways, J. Reid—same considered
and filed.
Bills and accounts were read as
follows: Lowe Martin Co. Ltd.,
supplies, W.W.. $31.20; J. Ben-
gough, pump jack, W.W., $126.40.
Total $157.60. Parke and Tudor:
'That the bills and accounts as read
be paid. Carried.
Tudor and Hoy: That we in-
struct the clerk to order sufficient
packing to pack the fire engine at
least once. Carried. Jones and
Hoy: That we collect the garbage
Oct. 12 and. 13. Carried. Parke and
Jones: That notices be sent to
each ratepayer prohibiting the
burning of leaves• or rubbish on the
asphalt roads in the village. Car-
ried.. Jones and Parke: That we
how adjourn,
speaker. Large congregations at-
tended both services.
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, will hold their anniversary
services on Sunday, Oct. 16, when
special services will be conducted
morning and evening.
Mrs. Hutcheon, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Hood, left on Tuesday for her
•home in Winnipeg.
Mr. Austin Baker and son, Jos-
eph, of Stratford, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker,
near Hilisgreen.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. William McAsh
motored to Toronto Saturday fo..•
the week -end.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid, Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with the i
former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid.
is cis fressh.,as
was
break the se4 Of
Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Heard were
Sunday guests at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. EIlyott and family.
Mits. L. McPhedron, Petrolfa,
called on Miss Mossop, an, old
schoolmate, last Wednesday •after-
noon.
A good congregation attended
the Harvest Thanksgiving service
in St. John's Anglican Church Sun-
day 'evening. ¶lhe church was
tastefully decorated with flowers,
fruits and vegetables by the ladici
of the W.A. Rev. G. S. Honour
gave a splendid talk, taking his
text from Psalm 100. The choir
was assisted by members of Trin-
ity Church choir, Bayfield.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
daughter and son-iPelaw and babe,
of London, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daman
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elden Johnston and children and
Miss Ida Dayman, of Loudon.
Mr. John C. Doig, of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., was the week -end guest
of his mother and sister, Miss'
Janet.
Mr. and Mrs?. William Caldwell
were Sunday guests of their (Laugh-
ter and son-in-law in London.
Mr. Leo Johnston was successful
in winning three first prizes -at the
Bayfield horse races on Wednes-
day.
For best results — use the
Classified's in The Huron Ex-
positor. Phone 41, Seaforth-
BEANS
WHEAT and BARLEY
I am still representing
George Thompson, of
Hensall, so give us a
call for information re
prices and bags, also
trucking.
WM. M SPROAT
Phone
655 r 2 : .Seaforth
TAttle ,Boy r
churls);; t What. does
by `seasoned irk#
Dad (immedxkely)
by the' officers' and 1?e
the enemy."
Uphols'
Chesterlje
Occasional"
Repair
Recovere� -
Fatitgry" Guarali'tee
Free Pick-up and I elf
• St r at t o,i
Upkotstlerin ,,
42. Brunswick St, 'Stratford
For further information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
(Yi
INSURANCE PA Kt v
KINGSTONTA
ONRIO
PROTECTION FOR THE CANADIAN FAMILY
Don
Brghtral
Special Representative
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Telephone 299
aae,
with the
L -Head Engine...
A PART OF DODGE
DEPENDABILITn
You SAVE MONEY. every mile you drive with
the Dodge simple -design L -Head engine.
There are fewer moving parts to wear. Oil
filter, floating oil intake, and air cleaners
keep carbon and dirt from moving parts to
reduce wear. Such "extra" features as four
rings per piston, full length water jackets,
lightweight alloy pistons and alloy exhaust
valve seat inserts, result in savings on gas,
oil, and repairs.
Other leading features of the economical
Dodge engine are explained on the right.
But in many other ways Dodge gives you
more for your money.
You could pay much more, and still not
get all of Dodge roominess, beauty and
ruggedness. Test for yourself the generous
head, leg, and elbow room. Compare the
"outlook" through the high, wide wind-
shield. Note how easy it is to get in and out.
Try out the new Dodge on the road and
discover for yourself its flashing perfor-
mance, driving ease, safety, and riding
smoothness.
No matter which way you look at it, your
dollars will go further;, with Dodge ... and
so will you.
CHECK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES WHICH ARE
STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW DODGE.
Automatic electric choke; Automatic ignition
key starting; Aluminum alloy pistons; Four
rings per piston; Low pressure tires; Chain
camshaft drive; Oil bath air cleaner; Oil filter;
Fronting oil intake; Hotchkiss drive; Safety -
Rim wheels; Floating Power engine mounting;
Chair -height seats; Full -width defroster vents.
1 L -HEAD OPERATION is
quieter, as all moving
parts are inside the block.
Fewer parts to wear or
work loose assure longer
life. Simple construction
allows easy maintenance.
2 FLOATING POWER is the
name given to the
scientific Dodge method of
mounting the engine on
the chassis so that engine
vibration is not transmitted
to the body. Results in
smooth, quiet operation and
long car life.
3
OIL BATH AIR CLEANER
filters the air before it
enters the carburetor. By
keeping dust out of the en-
gine, it cuts down repairs
and lengthens engine,life.
4 OIL FILTER of micronic
type, filters even the
smallest particles of carbon
or dirt out of the oil and so
reduces wear on bearings
and cylinder walls for long,
trouble-free engine life.
5 WEATHERPROOF IGNI-
TION SYSTEM gives
maximum protection
against water and dirt for
dependable all-weather
operation. Distributor has
a new splash -proof cap.
Centre distributor brush
has a 10,000 ohm carbon
suppressor which allows a
wider spark gap setting for
better idling and low -speed
performance.
6 AUTOMATIC CHOKE.
The choke enriches the
mixture by automatically
reducing the proportion of
air drawn through the
carburetor during warm-
up, to provide easy starting
ander all ' weather condi-
tions. Saves fuel by pre-
venting too rich ati operat-
ing mixture.
7 FLUID DRIVE on Custom
Dodge models lets you
drive, relaxed, in high gear
most of the time. It is 'par-
ticularly effective on wet
pavement, ice or mud, al-
lowing smooth transfer of
power without stalling. The
Custom Dodge is still the
lowest -priced car in Can-
ada with Fluid Drive as
standard equipment.
PHONE 267 ROWCLIFFE M