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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-04-14, Page 3"7i vt»s� Yi • 1 C utr t to s The regular monthly council meeting of Hay Township was held in the council chambers', Zurich, on Monday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m. ,Correspondence was presented as follows,: C. C. Parker, J. A. Coombs, Monteith & Monteith, Ausable Watershed Authority, Ex- eter 1District High :Sehool. The following motions were passed: That the mihutes of the Ntarch meeting be adopted as read; That having , received the District Engineer's approval to en- GEMENT n CEMENT BLOCKS - Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth gage C. C. Parker to engineer and supervisethe construction of the. new bridge to be constructed at ,Stanlake on the 2nd eoaeession, South, at Lots 3 and -'4, we here- by engage C. C. Parker at his stat- ed price of -$900. That the 1949 audit for Hay Township as pre- sented by Monteith and Monteith, chartered accounts, be ccepted and that their account be paid as per statement. That Bylaw No. 5, 1950, restricting the weight ' oof vehicles passing over bridges known as the McDonald Bridge, Penhale Bridge, Leibold sideroad bridge, and Greb sideroad bridge, not to be in excess of 6,000 lbs., and the Stanlake bridge, which is not to be in excess• of 10,000 lbs. That Bylaw No. 4, 1950, appointing James Masse, road superintendent and setting salary at 85c per howl•, including mileage, be given third reading.. That we pay the $480.04 to the treasurer of the Ausable Watershed Authority, being the balance owing by the Township of Hay at the present time. QVIT YOUR SKIDDIN'! Now, you can have super traction in mud and snow without chains! Use Goodyear Studded Sure -Grips on cars and light trucks. Deep, strong studs, set in angular bar arrangement, like tractor cleats, bite deep .,.. take hold ... keep you going! Drive in ... we have the size for your truck or car. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV-OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD/YEAR TIRES THAN ON AA OTHER KIND A6 Let us pay your doctor' s bills! Your family's health comes first -enjoy the protection a doctor's care provides - and let Mutual Benefit help pay the bills! Learn today how Mutual Benefit helps pay your doctor's bilis-and you have the privi- lege of seeing him at your home, in his office pr at the hospital! Learn, too, about the surgical benefits included In this plan. Don't delay -protect yourself and your family NOW! MUTUAL BENEFIT -offers you this broad protection DOCTORS' BILLS • SURGICAL BENEFIT HOSPITALIZATION MEDICAL DOCTOR'S BILLS - Substantial payments towards your doctor's bills - paid whether he calls on you at 'our home, or at the hospital -or whether you see him in his office. SURGICAL BENEFIT IN- CLUDED NCLUDED - Generous allow- ances for all operations, in - eluding the reduction of frac- tures. YOU CAN ADD HOSPITAL- IZATION BENEFITS to cover cost of room and board and other expenses incidental to hospital confinement, such as X -Rays, etc. Wide choice of plans. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association' W. C. OKE Office: Cor. Main and Goderich Sts. Seaforth, Ont. Phone 689 OPEN EVENINGS • Mutual Benefit Hearth_& Accident Assn. W. C. OKE, Main & Goderich Sts., Seaforth, Ont. NAME ADDRESS CITY or TOWN MPORI tatay TSieji1 bn't System, y ito dsi 1 elitief' OCn {;,enet ,rAcbbuiite Iv:MO oe Per voucher; • I414tds•-4Jes Magee, oil,gas, la- j or, $.282.20; Huron Espaoitor, I: $3.57; Klopp's Garage, tires, $442.5 $3.57; Klopp's Garage, tires, $442.55; Zurich Herald, $3; E. A. Desjardine; gravel, $56; Johnston; Patterson, $67.20; •Cecil Johnston, repairs, $28.50; Sheridan Equip- ment Co., $21; General 'Supply Co., $26.78; Billie Becker, $3.38; Zim- mer's Garage, $5.46; Michael Masse, $91.62; Alfred Denomme, $12.30; Alphonse Masse, $144.80; Lloyd Campbell, $12; Chester Rowe, 1.80; Ed. Walper, 84.20; Maurice asse, $9.75; St. Joseph's Service, $ .4'5; Wm. Siebert, post- age, ostage, $5.00; Alvin Walper, $64.05; Fred Beer, 846.50; Wm. Jennison," gravel, $100; Wm. Watson, $31.42; Supertest Corp., $71.6.0; H. W. Brokenshire, $54.50; Richardeon's Garage, $13.80; Hayter's Garage, $4.40; Dept. of Highways, $44.00; Frank Denomme, 4.55; Louis Masse, $77.9S; Geo. Beer, $)20.40; Elmer Rowe, $3; Ed. Kalbfleisch, $2.50; Leonard Debus, $15.30; Louis Ayotte, $14.25. Telephone System -Northern El- ectric Co., $766.91; H. W. Broken - shire, $76:98; H. G. Hess, $1476.31; J. W. Haberer, $79.55; Mrs. Rosel- la Krueger, $17.75; 'Stromberg-Carl- son, $159.12; The Municipal World, $11.11; Wm. Siebert, unemploy- ment insurance, $21.36; Bell Tele- phone Co., $409.63; E. J. Frederick $410.35; R. Granier, $2.75; Tie - man's Hardware, $2.49; The Bren- ner Hotel, $189. Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30; Emma Bassow, $8.90; F. C. Kalb- fleisch & Son, lumber for relief re- cipient's home, $133.86; Mrs. Edith Mason, $20; Mrs. Jessie Wilds, $20. General Accounts -H. W. Brok- enshire, $119.93; Wm. Siebert, un- employment insurance, $9.36; Mun- icipal World, $17.41; C. L. Smith, $92.50; Treasurer Ausable River Conservation Authority, $480.04; Hay Twp. School Area, $1000.00 ; Monteith & Monteith, $335; Treas- urer Hay Municipal Telephone System, $15: - The auditors' statement for the year 1949 was accepted and their account paid, Clerk to have fifty copies printed. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. Stanley Council Holds Meeting Stanley Township Council held its regular meeting in the Town- ship Hall, Varna, on Monday, Apr. 3. Reeve Elmer Webster presided and all members of council , were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Clerk was instructed to re- turn all unpaid taxes- to the Coun- ty Treasurer. There was only one tender for the township gravel contract. This contract was let ,.to the Levis Con- tracting Co. Tender price was 70c per cubic yard for the'east side of the township, and 54c for the west side, The request from the Clinton Spring Fair for a grant was tab- led until the next meeting. The road 'voucher for $1,967.09 was passed and ordered paid. The following general accounts were ordered paid : Mustard Lumber & Coal Co.,. $21; Work- men's Compensation Board, $9.00; Ed. Schwartzentruber, $79.96; J. T. McAsh, $4.00; convention expens- es, $60; Eel. Chuter, 85. Council adjourned to meet May 1, at 1:30 p.m. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters Accidents Don't Happen Fpr many Ialniliee, an accident to the breadwinner Means not en-. ly pain and expense but also the cutting off of the "lankily income for an indefinite period. Many indus- trial and home accidents are due to carelessness. Don't let familiar- ity with the routine. dangers of the job make you careless. Your family will have to suffer with you. A Sensible Precaution Frequent and careful washing of the hands in soap and water is one of the best safeguard we have against many common diseases. The hands and fingernails should be kept asclean as .possible at all times, but particular care should be taken to wash up before meals and after using the toilet. Remenm ber,• most germsenter the body through the mouth, many of them via the hands. ITS IRtAGRANCE IS SSEALED IN VACUUM J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Wright's Superior Food Market NOW OPEN = One Doox South of Old Location SPECIALS for APRIL DOMESTIC SHORTENING Makes delicious cakes and gdflC pastry; 1 -lb.. carton ddU FOR GOOD BAKING USE 5 ROSES FLOUR 7 -Pound Bag 46c LARGE TIDE 33c Package CAMPBELL'S, TOMATO SOUP 2 for 2'l c FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Mexican Juicy Oranges 4'5c toe Berg Head Lettuce 25c 23c 225'c dozen 2 for Large Green Celery 2 for Large Gra.pefrult 33 for OAK LEAF CORN 2 for 25c 20 ounce tins SUNLIGHT SOAP 5 Bars 13 - 14 -15th GIANT RINSO Regular 69c. SPECIAL 64c AYLMER CATSUP 35c 2 for HERE IS A MONEY - SAVER ! We have a limited quantity: Large Pkg. Surf 35c 1 Cake Lux Soap , - . 9 440 SPECIAL PRICE ....,... 340 A,.fi.."WRYGH.T ,1,5 WE DELIVER This Sikh lad in his` raw wool cap„ was one of hundreds of boys at a •s'iehool in Pariah, 'i ulrta who reported for BCG inocula- tion against tuberculosis. Norwegian nurse Rachel Johnson is administering the inoculation, one of some 200,000 given during a BCG demonstration campaign in India, sponsored jointly by the 'United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), the ° U.N. World Health Organization (WHO), the Scandinavian Relief Societies and t)ise Government of India. Annual Easter Meeting Held By Kippen W. M. S. The W.M.S. met on Wednesday afternoon, April 5, at the Manse for their Easter meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. W. Workman, presided and, opened the meeting with the theme, "Christ is Risen." The op- ening hymn was 103. The Scrip- ture, Mark 16f1-13, was read by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Rev. A. Hin- ton led in prayer and Hymn 118 was sung. Twenty-one members answered the. roll call and there were five visitors. Hymn 409 was sung. Mrs. E. Chipchase and Miss Margaret Sinclair were appointed as visiting committee for April. Mrs. W. Workman, • Mrs. Thomas Kay and Mrs. Robert Elgie were elected as delegates to the Huron Presbyterial to be held in Clinton on April 27. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored with a piano instrumental. Mrs. Alexander read a letter of re- ply from the Missionary Monthly Secretary regarding old issues of the magazine. Hymn 97 was sung, after which Mrs. Hinton made a request for bundles of clothing to Abe sent to Europe, donations to be 'left at the Manse. The guest speaker, Rev. Reba Hern, of Var- na, gave a very interesting mes- sage taking for her subject, "Eas- ter" -Faith is the theme of Eas- ter, Miss Hern stated. The closing hymn was 86, followed by the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Circle No. 3. The sacred cantata which was to have been presented by the choir of St. Andrew's United Church here, and which was post- poned due to the illness of the or- ganist, will be presented next Sun- day evening at 7;30. Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle met in the :Sunday, School room on Mon- day evening with sixty present. Mrs- William Bell presided and op- ened the meeting with Hymn 128. The Scripture reading, St. John, chapter 20, verses 1-20, was given by Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Hinton led in prayer. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Helen Turner, Mrs. A. Gackstetter read the min- utes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be held on April 24. The committee in charge are Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. W. Alex- anders Eldon Jarrott and Joe Mc- Lellan. Hymn. 613 was sung, and Miss Edith Love, of Varna, favor- ed with a piano instrumental. Don- ald Kyle sang two pleasing solos, "April Showers" and "I Want a Girl Just like the Girl That Mar- ried Dear Old Dad." Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. John Sinclair presented a piano duet. Mr. James M. ,Scott, of Seaforth, presented his moving pictures of his recent trip to England, Scotland and France, which were enjoyed by all. Between films Jack Caldwell gave piano instrumentals. MTs. Ross Broadfoot moved a vote of qbanks to Mr. Scott. Don Bell favored with two solo, "Easter Parade" and "Bless This House." Mrs. R. Peck conducted two contests, after which lunch was served in the basement. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. It was regretted that Mr., and Mrs. Armstrong and Alice were unable to attend the meeting owing to the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Alice are leaving this week for their new home near Mitchell. Mrs. W. Bell, on behalf of the Friendship Circle, presented them with a beautiful table lamp and accompanying address at their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Alice have made many friends in this community and will be greatly missed in the church here. Mrs. Reid Torrance, of Porter's Hill, spent the week -end with her sister,;,il,Giss Jean Ivison. *Mrs. Dinsdale spent a day last week with friends in Exeter. Mr. Arnold Gackstetter is this week in Westminster Hospital, London, where he is undergoing treatments. Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Tor- onto, and Miss Jean Alexander, of London, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Alexander. " Mrs. Pearl Love and family, of Varna. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virm, Horney, of Exeter, are spending a couple ,of weeks with Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, of Toronto, •spent the week -end with relatives in this community. Dr. William Sproat, of Montreal, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert McClinchey and, Sharon, of Goderich, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. R. J. Copper, who has spent the winter months in Florida, re- turned to his home here last week: Beware the Cold Nothing like a good exciting movie on these cold evenings. It's so comfortable to stretch out in a warm theatre and relax for a few hours. But remember, outside it's coldand if you've kept your coat on indoors, you may have to pay for it when you go out. Don't spoil your evening by an after -the - movie chill. Take your coat off during the show. On a Canadian's 36 -cent package of cigarettes, 15 cents go to the retailer, wholesaler, manufacturer and others who bring the product to market; federal taxes account for the remaining 21 cents. News of -the Week in Bayfield • Mr, and Mrs. Henry Miller, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Miss Lo- la Elliott, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and daughter, of Weston, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Mrs. Wm. Parker is visiting friends in Windsor. Mrs. E. P. Lewis and Dr. Blanche Burton, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchan, of Dunnville, were guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end. Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of Lon- don, spent the holiday with his sis- ters, Misses E. and F. Fowlie. Misses Gloria Westlake and Betty Lou Larson, of London, spent the week -ends at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Knight and daughter, Mary, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. M. Gemen- hardt. Misses A. Druouin and Adele Fernette, of Detroit, are at their 2',ottage for the week. Mr. and Mrs. •Larry Burch, who spent the winter. in Florida, ret - turned to their home, Bayfield Highlands, for the summer. Mrs. Lulu Burt and Mary Lou, of London, are spending this week. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and Ronald Burt of London spent the week -end with Mr. and ars. Baker: Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold King, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mrs. Chas. Parker. , •1Vft'. °bt`itla1d NItteLeoti, of Port Burwell, emit the::weele-efld at hl On Mental Health Mental health begins in the home. A happy home life is the best guarantee for a normal, well - adjusted adult life. To feel secure. and happy, a child needs to be loved and wanted by his parents. At the same time, fathers and mothers should avoid being too possessive or the child may grow up unable to cope with life's prob- lems when he is on his own. Color and Taste The color of the food on your dinner table has an effect on your family's appetite. If the food is properly prepared and shows its normal coloring to advantage your meal will be more successful. Ov- ercooking frequently injures the appearance of food as well as de- stroying some of its flavor, texture and nutritive value. Vegetables For Health Nutrition experts say that to have a well-balanced diet the aver- age person needs at least three servings of vegetables' each day. Leafy, green or yellow vegetables, frequently served raw, are best, the experts say, for supplying min- erals such as iron, calcium and phosphorus to keep the body work- ing smoothly. Fatigue On the Job Fatigue on the job is recognized by industrial authorities as a lead- ing cause of accidents and reduced production. Sleep combats fatigue and helps ensure health . and health is earning power. Don't lower your dollar value on the labor market by lack of sleep. Take all you need. The Reaper's Toll In a recent year a total of 360 Canadians, nearly all of them chiI- dren, died from diphtheria and whooping cough. Many of these victims could have been saved by immunization. Child health au- thorities are in accord regarding the protection afforded by 'immun- ization. This service is free. Have your children immunized today. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, of Preston, spent the, week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. John Elliott, of Waterloo, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hopson and family, of Angus, spent the week- end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson. Miss Jessie Metcalf and Miss Savauge of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Wm. F. Metcalf. Easter Services were celebrated in the churches in the village. St. Andrew's United and Trinity An- glican services were held at 11 a.m. at Trinity Church the celebration of Holy Communion was held.. Dur- ing the offertory Mrs. M. Corrie and Mrs. E. H. Hovey sang. "I Walked the Path That Jesus Trod." In Knox Presbyterian, ser- vice was held at 3 p.m. Mrs. E. A. Featherston left Sun- day to spend a week in Sarnia. Mrs. John MacKenzie, of Toron- to, oronto, spent the week -end with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. MaacKen- zie. Mr. Hugh Gilmour has sold his residence ort Louisa St. to Robert Turner, who will. take possessilon shortly. • Messrs. E- and G. Weston, who condudted a bakery and grocery business here for the past four years3 have sold their business to Mr. H. 'Tfiiiksbury, of Lucknow, who took ,p0SeeSakti. on April 12. The many triei1d '^of the Weston's are sorryAhtsed them leave, and wish them tbek 4i -Miy enterprize they undeiCku iii, , he ,future, Don't Hesitate Don't hesitate about seeing your doctor if you suspect you may have cancer. And don't let fear of this 'disease make you put off having medical attention. Hun- dredsof cancer patients are cured each year and a patient's chances of a complete and lasting cure are far higher if the disease is detect- ed and treated in its early stages. Don't wait for pain. It is not an earl y 1s ym ptom. Phone 17 FOR ALL' EXTERIOR SURFACES' LOOK BETTER • LAST LONGER Specify Murphy Paints and NARVO for your' next paint job ON SALE AT JOHN BACH Seaforth • Due to unavoidable circumstances, it is regretted that the Community Auction Sale, Rummage Sale, Bingo and Frolic, in aid of the Building Fund for Seaforth and District Community Centre, will have to be. postponed. Tentative dates have been arranged for the week of 22nd of May. Watch your paper for definite dates and further details. NOTICE To All Cattle Owners In the Township of Usborne w,• The Council of the Township of Usborne has enacted a By -Law requiring all cattle within the Township to be treated for WARBLE PLY, in accordance with the regulations under the Warble Fly Control Act, 1949. All cattle within the Township must be given two treatments by the brush or spray method, using approved materials; the first treatment to be completed by April 18th, and the second by the 31st of May. Equipment for spraying will be avail- able at the owner's option and an inspector will be engaged to enforce the by-law. 11. H. G. STRANG, Clerk. 44 ik `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" - All Purpose dour "EXCELLENCE" - Bread Flour "MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour c " "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • -HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAM, PAS BEST MARKET PRICES .. •• ,. �.�.. -. ,.:'.....c• .. n.. r. ,.i� n.s, l,..,, r, nr�wfgG.e :. ,1,., da.P„ yui,. ,. ,. ..f,F:.+(;ti t ) V,,