HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-15, Page 11.1
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• SEAFORTH, FRIDA' YEPTEMBER. 15, 1950
ALICE DAISY IS'
ELECTED TO C.WKL
PROVINCIAL BODY
Kingston Convention Es-
tablishes $15,000.00
Bursary Fund.
'Miss Alice Daly was elected
Secretary of the Ontario Provin-
cial Council of the Catholic Wo-
inen's League at the closing ses-
eion of the council's third annnaI
convention in Kingston last Tues-
day.
Other officers include: Cather-
ine A. Toal, London, president;
!Ours, M. F. McGlade, Smith Falls,
vice-president, and Miss Anna
Tierney, Ottawa, treasurer.
Establishment of a provincial
bursary fund of $15,000 was auth-
orized in one of ten resolutions
(passed at the Sunday session.
Other -resolutions urged mem-
bers to discourage the distribution
of comic books; to protest lewd-
ness in periodicals and advertis-
ing display cards; called for strict-
er enforcement of liquor laws;
favored the growing custom of the
dual wedding ring ceremony as. a
tangible reminder of marriage
vows; urged members to be active
in unmasking such "crafty devic-
es" used by Communistsas the
"ban the bomb" petition; and re-
iterated the stand on the rights of
parents to educate their children
in schools of their choice.
Miss Daly is also president of
the London Diocesan 'Council of
the C.W.L.
• •
Market is Now a
`Through' Street'
To Motor Traffic
New 'atop' signs have been plac-
ed at the corner of Jarvis and
Market Streets this week. P.C.
Max Grose has pointed out that
visibility is bad at this .corner and
cautions all motorists that Mar-
ket Street is now a 'through'
street.
•
Former Hibbert
Pastor Returns
To Active Work
Rev. -David Wren, M.A., B.D., a
former minister of Central United
Church, Stratford, who - has been
retired from active work in the
(ministry for the past five years,
eras accepted an invitation to serve
as associate minister to Rev. R.
Keith Love at Trinity United
(Church In Burlington. He plans to
assume his new duties early in
October. Since the time of his re-
tirement Mr: and Mrs. Wren have
resided at 251 Erie St., Stratford.
011r, Wren, who was . active in the
ministry of ;the Methodist (naw.
United Church o0 Canada), for 44
years„ served as minister of Cen-
tral Church front July, 1939, until
Otis retirement • in June, 1945. He
was succeeded, by the present Min-
ister,
inTeter, Rev, Norman. A. Healey.
Mr. Wren, who was born at
Chiselhurst, Hibbert Township,
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Wren, who later removed
to Hensel. He received' his sec-
ondary education in Seaforth Col-
legiate institute, and after- gradua-
tion from Albert College,. Belle
villa, he entered Victoria Univers-
ity, Toronto, in`.1903 and received
his Bachelor .of Arts and Master
of Arts degrees from that college.
'The degree of Bachelor of Llivin-
ity was conferred on him by, that
College in. 1912.
Mr- Wren was ordained in James
Street Church, in Exeter and his
first pastorat• dhargeao in Maid-
stone, near Windsor. ' lin
serv-
ed. in Ethel, Brussels and Mount
Forest, prior to his appointnient to
Elm Street 'Church in Toronto,
which later merged with Metroppli-
tan Church, that city. Subsequent-
ly Mr, Wren ministered in 'Mid-
land, in 'trinity Church, Peterboro
and in Picton. He carie from the
latter place to Stratford, exchang-
ing with Rev. J. F. Reyeraft, now
retired, resisting in St. •Marys.
During the pastorate of Mr.
Wren at Central Church the mort-
gage
ortgage debt was paid off, all other
financial obligations were retired.
'Tbe interior of the church was re-
decorated.
Mr. Wren is a former chairman
J \ of Perth Presbytery of the United
Church and a former president of
Stratford and district Ministerial
,`l2ociation. While serving on the
. eitecntive of the Stratford branch
'' of the Canadian Red Cross Society
atter the Second, Worid War be.
'was liaison officer for nervice' per=-
Manuel retbrningr '. feom •o ?erseas,
fir. about nine month;) r; � ryas
also a Wernher- tri fro 630e60th/13
of the Stratford Wiir" rtitep Chad=
eitfee. I1,e is a mremb r o ' ` Axi:w
• tilrew's Lodge, Scottish Rite' Ma-
aone.
On Sept. 22, 2908, Mr. Wren
married (fie .former Janet L. Mal=
lory, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Burnham Mallory, in Belle-
ville. 'alley have •a family of
three sone, S•tetWart, Toronto; Ar-
MJnllr, 1Vi'gara °aIIa, Ont, end
lAtii eilce,` ,T'o'ronto, A daughter,
1.12rs,' Morden (hil'1ieabadh) Davis,
Welt in TAitteileili ;fl 1(941;
thg fd + i11`f3u wa >i ' d0ed
4r
a'(tri
t g'
Plans Being Finalized f o r
Larger Seaforth Fall Fair
• • • • • • Merchants Co - operating
by Closing Places Of
Business.
STORE CLOSING
FOR FALL FAIR
The majority of Seaforth
merchants will be closing their
places of business on Fair Day,
Friday, Sept. 22, from 1:3G to
4 p.m., and remaining open
from 4 to 7 p.m. These ar-
rangements have been by
mutual consent.
• • • • • •
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Frolic Proceeds Amount
To Nearly Four Thou-
sand Dollars.
Seaforth Lions Club began its
regular meeting Monday night.
This first meeting was held at Ex-
eter with the new president, W. T.
Teall, in the chair.
The meeting was informed of
the summer's activities with M. A.
Reid reading the financial state-
ment of the summer carnival; Dr,
E. A. McMaster telling of the Lions
International Convention in Chica-
go, and H. E. Smith, of the dis-
trict convention, at Graventhurst.
James A. Stewart revealed plans
for a draw to be held Hallowe'en
night for either a tractor or new
ear, by the Community Centre in
conjunction with the Lions Club.
•
New Surface For -
. Railway Platform
Canadian National Railway work-
men have completed putting down
a new asphalt surface on the plat-
form at the station. A crew of
abent ten men, with the aid of a
large railway shovel andsteam
roller, did the work last Friday.
•
Lions Deputy Governor
Goes To United States
Rea. J. Caley, rector of Gorrie
Anglican • Church, and well known
in Seaforth for his work last year
as Lions ,Deputy Governor for this
district, has received the appoint-
ment of rector of the Church of
the. Atonement, Augusta, Georgia.
His interest and work :in Lionism
will still continue.
•
Receives Appointment
As Sales Supervisor
Announcement was made last
week of the appointment of 11. O.
Free as sales supervisor for the
Seaforth district of the Supertest
Petroleum Corporation. The posi-
tion was formerly filled by George
Johnston; who was transferred to
London a few months ago.
Mr. Free will assume his duties
next Monday.
Although the annual Fair of the
•Seaforth Agricultural Society is
'still a week away, advance entries
are already coming in, which indi-
cate a record entry for September
21 . and 22.
Thisyear will again see a fine
exhibit of light and heavy 'horses,
and the commercial feature will
consist of eggs and dressed poul-
try, which will be outstanding, as
Seaforth is the hub of the poultry
industry in Ontario.
The Huron - Perth Regional
Shorthorn show will be the main
cattle exhibit. Special attrac-
tions will include harness races,
running races, pony races, demon-
stration of safety operation of
tractors by the Seaforth 'District
High 'School Tractor Club, tug-of-
war, chicken scramble, square
dance contest and children's pet
show.
Oa the Thursday evening of the
fair, the Chamber of Commerce
has arranged local entertainment.
The Junior Farmers will be put-
ting' on a musical program, while
the Chamber itself will conduct a
bingo.
A new feature of the fair will
be the exhibit of local manufac-
turers and merchants. All the
space available has been sold, and
in addition to the list of exhibi-
tors published in last week's paper,
there are J. Boshart & Sons and
Seaforth Fuel & Supply Ltd.
The entrance this year to the
fair grounds will be through the
main entrance of the Community
Centre. Cars will still go through
the same gate as in previous
years.
A bigger and better pet show
has been arranged under the aus-
pices of.the Lions Club, according
to Kenneth Cates, who is in
charge. Arrangements have been
completed for proper accommoda-
tion of pets and for judging.
The majority of Seaforth mer-
chants have, by mutual consent,
agreed to close their stores from
1:30 to 4 on fair day, and remain
open from 4 to 7 p.m: These ar-
rangements have been made as a
means of further co-operating with
the Agricultural Society.
Seaforth Graduates To
Attend Normal School
Twelve 1950 •Seaforth and Dis-
trict High School graduates en-
rolled Tuesday morning for the
1950-51 classes of the Stratford
Normal School..
They include: Yvonne Mary Bol-
ton, Seaforth; Mary Elizabeth Bos-
well, Seaforth; Muriel Campbell,
R.R. 1, Seaforth; Mabel Campbell,
R.R. 1, Seaforth; Mona Caldwell,
R.R. 2, Ki.ppen• Stanley Russell
Dorrance-,' R.R. 5, Seaforth; Norma
Ruth Leeming, R.R. 2, Walton;
Lorraine Livingstone, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth; Doris Elizabeth Pullman,
Seaforth;. Margaret June Snell,
Seaforth; Mary Isabelle .Speir, R.
R. 3, Brussels; Margaret Jean
Stevens, Walton.
•
Contrary to popular belief, it is
impossible to see stars in the day-
time fcom a deep hole in the earth.
WALTON WEDDING
Shawn outing their wedding .,
a1
Jsa'nEi °dray, who Were rniiwrit:c�l aCi.
.)�:� shy.. tic,. VV
Clc e y 's:tatt.
6 Hackweli
.4 04 M$ i7bt std
Of, Whit,
w
iii thre,>�tirrt w,(bi't #
FAIR PRESIDENT
Russell T. Bolton, President
of the ISea'forth Agricultural
Society, who will officiate at
the opening ceremonies of the
Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday,
September 22.
MRS. PAUL DOIG
HOSTESS TO W. I.
Delegates Appointed To
Attend London
Convention.
Mrs, Paul Doig was hostess to
the members of the Seaforth Wo-
men's Institute at iter home in
Tuckersmith on Tuesday for their
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries meeting. The meeting open-
ed by Mrs. Alex Pepper with the
Institute Ode. The Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison and the
Mary Stewart Collect.
Nineteen member's answered the
roll call which was, "One thing 'I
especially like about farming:"
The minutes of 'the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Elmer Cameron, and adopted. Mrs.
Alex Pepper conducted the busi-
ness, which concerned making pre-
parations for a booth at the Sea -
forth Fall Fair. The committee for
the fair are as follows: Tent, Mrs.
Paul Doig; ice cream, Mrs. Gordon
tPapple and Mrs. James Keyes; hot
dogs, Mrs. John McLean and 'Mrs,
E. Whitmore; hamburgs, Mrs. El-
mer Cameron and Mrs. Lorne Car-
ter; soft drinks and straws, Mrs.
Harold Hugill and Mrs. James F.
Scott; confectionery, Mrs. Eldon
Kerr and :Mrs. John Davidson;
pies, forks and plates, Mrs. 'Paull
Doig and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie;
tea, Mrs. C. Simpson, and Mrs.
John McGregor; money, Mrs. An-
drew Crozier and Mrs. J. Hilae-
breeht; stoves, Mrs. Cecil Oke;
sandwiches, Mrs. Alex Pepper,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Miss
Mabel Cameron; cream, milk, cups,
and saucers and tables, Mrs. R. M.
Scott and Mrs. John Kerr. Each
member is asked to bring two pies
and also to please .give all the help
possible in the booth at the Fair.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman were appointed as
delegates to attend the convention,
in London on October 24, 25 and 26.
A letter concerning Workshop and
Home Crafts, to be held in Zurich
from Jan. 24 to Feb. 16, was read.
Mrs, Eldon Kerr, Agriculture and
Canadian Industries convener, then
took charge. "Home On. 'the
Range" was sung and a reading,
"Is Friendliness Disappearing?" by
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, was en-
joyed. Mee. Kerr introduced Miss
Pearl Patterson, the guest speak-
er, whose tople was "One Week's
Work On The Expositor." Friday
morning is the start of this news-
paper's week and Miss Patterson
gave a detailed ,description of the
entire "week's work in this busy
office. A solo, "Is It Love?" com-
posed by Mrs. Chester Lee, of
Seaforth, was sung by Mrs. El-
mer Koehler. She sang. "My Silver
Bell" as an encore. Mrs. Gordon
Papple moved a vote ofthanks to
Miss Patterson, the hostess, Mrs.
Paul Doig, and all others taking
part in the program.
The meeting closed with the Na-
tional Anthem. Lunch was served
by the hostess 'and the lunch com-
mittee.
•
LEGION NOTES
The first fall general meeting
will be held in the club rooms on
Friday night, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m,
Because of the Community Cen-
tre bingo on Thursday night, this
Meeting is being postponed from
Thursday till Friday.
Recalls Burning Of
Barn 23 Years Ago
A reader of The Huron Exposi-
tor's 26 -year-ago column, recalls in
a letter' to this paper, a well-known
event which occurred 23 years
ago:
_lase large bank barn of Mr. Alva
y, fiuckersmith, was struck by
lightning during a had electric
storm 'and was ,burned' -to the
ground. • Along With the help of
kind neighbors and friends, they
were able to get most everything
Mit ex•C
opt :the large 'nndiro` of hay
and the tame gratlaries full o#.
threeho ,grain.
TOWNSHIP
PAY COST OF
EPHONE WORK
Contract . Awarded For
Redecorating Town-
ship, Hall.
The Council of the Township of
Hay met in the Hay Township
Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, Sept„ 5,
at 8 p.m. The following motions
were passed: That the minutes of
the last 'regular meeting and also
Aug. 10, 21 and 23 special meetinga
be adppted as read. That the
Clerk notify all the owners of land
bordering on the first Blind Line,
east of Zurich, that a meeting will
be held in the Town Hall, Zurteh,
Monday, 'Sept. 11, at 8 p.m,, to
deal with the widening of the Blind.
Line. Also to notify all owners of
lands assessed on the Mousseau
Drain By-law, that there will be a
meeting held in the Township
Hall, Zurich, on Thursday, Sept.
14, at 8 p.lm., to deal with the dan-
gerous ditch on the road west of
S.S. No. 10, Hay.
A by-law to authorize the issue
of debentures to the amount of
$7,300' tor the purpose of paying
the cost of telephone extension to
new subscribers, from June, 1948,
to present time, was given first
and second readings and then sub-
mitted to the Ontario Municipal
Board for approval. That .we pay
P. Masse $30 for land used for fill
aid/` Ortwein Bridge, on Bronson
Line; That the council agrees con-
tract with Bruce Eickmeir for
painting the walls and windows of
Hay Township Hall, to gluesize the
walls, and two coats of paint; six'
willows, one coat of paint, and
frame, one coat of varnish, for
the ,sum of $125, the Women's In-
stitute having donated $50 towards
this work.
Accounts for Hay Township
roads, relief, Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System and Hay Township
general accounts were paid as per
voucher:
Relief -Mrs- John Suplat, $30 ;
Mrs. Edith Mason, $20; Mrs. Jes-
sie Wilds, $20; Emma Bassow,
$8.90"; 'Mrs. Anne Carol Loubert,
$40. '
Hay Municipal Telephone SYS -
tem -Er„. G. Hess, $1,815.50'; H. W.
Brokene#iire, $76.23; The Domin-
ion Hetet_ $60; E. 3. Frederich,
1315,00; ` 'Northern Electric Co.,
$445.03; Bell Telephone 'Co., $1,-
692.34; Hay Station"atey Co., $12.94;
Mrs. Marjorie Schilbe, $29.68.; Luc-
ien Corriveau, $33.15; Ed. Corri-
veau. $23.80; Wilfrid Corriveau,
$18.28; Joseph Corriveau, $33.15;
Clare Geiger, -$53.50.
General Accounts -Exeter Times
Advocate, $4.25; K. R. Kerslake,
110; Mrs. 'Marjorie Schilbe, $8.10;
Wm. H. Edighoffer, $2.30; Zurich
Herald, $112.15; Thos. Whillier &
Co., $26.57; The ,Municipal World,
$2; The Hay Stationery Co, $14:60;
The Provincial Treasurer, insulin,
$9.36; H, W. Brokenshire, $108.28;
Hay Municipal Telephone System,
$2.500.00; Treasurer Zurich Police
Village, $800.
Roads -Jas. Masse, $166.60; Jos,
Ducharme, $7.50; Michael Masse,
$4.80; Lloyd 'Campbell, $3; Ken-
neth Campbell, $16.80; Alphonse
Masse, $149.60; Joseph Corriveau,
$20.40; Lucien. Corriveau, 120.40;
Ed. Corriveau, $8.50; Hugh Thiel,
15.00.
'Council adjourned to meet again
on Monday, Oct, 2, at 1:30 p.m.
•
Win Boshart Chests
At Exhibition
Approximately . 93,000 names
were entered in the cedar chest
draw of J, Boshart & Sons, which
was held in conjunction with their
display at the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto.
Winners of the chests were
Mrs. David Hill, 55 Hiawatha Rd.,
Toronto, and Mr, Pat White, 25
Hazlewood St., Toronto.
•
Pays Surprise Visit
From Arizona
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dick, of
Phoenix, Arizona, paid a surprise
flying visit to Mr. Dick's brothers,
Arthur W. and Gordon Dick and
their families, over the week -ends
In the automotive industry, Mr.
Dick has the entire State of Ari-
zona as his field) of operation, and
gave his friends here an interests
dee story of Arizona alighways.
Mr. and, 'Mrs, Dick left on Sun-
day last by plane from Toronto
for home.
•
Miss Luella Taylor
Honored At Showers
Miss Luella 'Montgomery recent-
ly entertained., in honor of Miss
Luella Taylor, bride of last week,
when she was presented • with a
miscellaneous shower. Bingo was
playedduring the evening and
lunch was served.
On Tuesday a miscellaneous
shower was presented Miss Taylor
at the ninses' residence. A mock
wedding was featured, when the
following took part: Minister, Hel-
en Smith:.. ,:bride, Thelma Elgle;
bridesmaid, Sean: Flynn; best man,
Myrtle Reeder;. groom, Beatrice
Kale; .it
Vi' n •
n a blieholosdn as
Z�
e Ct
solIe i oist:C' .;the <,gifts:'. Was an
a
r
'@
.t
' t, 1,
...off, . .
t.@"d�lnl lk ,kc ,anti �'
Last Rtes Held Wednesday
For Rev. Father T. P. Hussey
Canadian Legion .Pays
Tribute To Departed
Comrade.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday morning for Rev. Father
Thomas Peter Hussey, since 1933
rector of St. James' Church, Sea -
forth. .Father Hussey died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sun-
day after an ill-
ness of several
months.
Solemn Req-
ieum High Mass
was sung by His
Excellency Most
Reverened John
C. Cody, D.D.,
Bishop of Lon-
don. He was as-
,sisted by the
following: As-
sistant priest,
Rev. J. J. White;
Deacons of Hon-
Father
onFather Hussey our, Rev. Thos.
O'Keefe, S. J.,
and Rev. 'Cyril O'Keefe, S.J.; Dea-
con, Rev. Dr. T. J. McCarthy; Sub -
deacon, Rev. S. J. White; Masters
of Ceremonies, Rev, J. Carrigan and
Rev. S. Wemple; Acolytes, Rev, J.
O'Donnell and Rev. J. Langan;
Ministers, Rev. J. McGrath, Rev.
R. 13. Cassis* and Rev. G. 'Dill;
Thurtfer, Rev. A. J. Lucier. Rev.
Dr. W. Flannery, London, preached
the funeral sermon.
Attending the service were nine-
ty priests of the 'Diocese, Sisters
of St. Joseph's Order attended in
a body. The large church was fill-
ed to capacity for the service.
During the years in which he
served in Seaforth, Father Hussey
identified' himiself with the com-
munity. His counsel was always
available for any cause affecting
the welfare of the Church and the
district it served.
A veteran of the First War, he
was Chaplain of the Seaforth
Branch 156 of the Canadian Leg-
ion as long as his health permit-
ted. Members of the Legion at-
tended the service in a body, and
led by the Seaforth Highlanders
Band, took part in the funeral pro-
cession from St. James' Church
along .Main Street to the C.N.R.
station.
'Born in Ashfield Township, June
29, 1877, Father Hussey was the
son of the late •Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Hussey. After receiv-
ing his early education .in his home
township, he attended Assumption
College, Sandwich, where he es-
tablished a brilliant record in
classics and philosophy, and later
entered the Grand Seminary in
Montreal, taking his course in
theology. On December 17, 1904,
he was ordained into the Holy
Priesthood' by His Lordship, the
late Bishop Fergus P. McEvay, of
London, the ceremony taking place
in St, Peter's Cathedral, London.
His first appointment was assist-
ant at St. Alphonsus Church.
Windsor, and from there he went
to West Lorne. He also served
missions in Wallacetown a n d
Ridgetown and later was appoint-
ed to Petrolia and Wyoming. In
1913 he was appointed pastor of
the Kinkora Church. He served
overseas during the First World
War for three years, retiring in
1919 with the rank of Captain.
During that period he did noble
work as Chaplain with the 8th and
llth Battalions of the Canadian
Railway troops. In 1929 he cele-
brated the silver jubilee of his
ordination at Kinkora.
Father Hussey is survived by a
brother and five sisters: John,
of Goderich; Mother Philomena,
Superior at, St. Joseph's Hospital,
• • • • • •
McKILLOP FAIR
McKillop School Fair is be-
ing held at S.S. No, 6, MaKit-
lop, 2%2 miles east of Win-
throp, next Tuesday after-
noon. This is the third annual
school fair of the township af-
ter a lapse of several years.
According to Foster T. Fowler,
secretary -treasurer, the num-
ber of entries already submit-
ted is indicative of a very sue.
oegsful fair.
• • • • • •
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TO SEEK NEWI
S TE
Request To Purchase
Survey Withdrawn
From Council.
The Public School Board decid-
ed on Tuesday night to seek a new
school site. By unanimous vote it
withdrew the request to Seaforth
Town Council to purchase the
west end survey and recorded) a
new motion in its records-
Tthe motion 'read: "That the
town council be immediately ad-
vised that due to further decision
made by the Board, that the Board
withdraw their request of July 14
to the town council for the 'pur-
chase of the subdivision at the
west end of town for the purpose
of erecting a public school Due
to further discussion by the Board
and the delay in response from the
council, that other arrangements
will be made, and that the Board
will advise any further commit-
ments made toward the election
of a new public school."
A further motion was passed un-
animously; "That the !special
committee of Messrs_ Willis and
Broadfoot interview the owners of
property south and east of the
High School as to the price of
property and call a special meet-
ing of Board- to makeadeciwwion
re same."
Considerable discussion follow-
ed the motions. A proposed new
site was suggested, that of the
area south of the High School.
According to Chairman F. E. Wil-
lis, the. area is composed of 3'>4
acres belonging to Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, and 3% acres by Miss M.
E. Turnbull. Entrance could, be
made from the continuation of
Side Street, pass W., J. Cleary's
residence:- This area does not in-
clude the low-lying spot close to
Goderich St.
Other • business transacted at the
meeting was routine.
The Board made a visit to the
new classroom, formerly the teach-
ers' room, which has been made to
accommodate thirty-four pupils.
•
When we notice a ship approach-
ingfrom the distance, we see the
top part first, because it is sailing
up over the curve on the curve of
the earth's surface.
London; Sister Eupbemia, Kin -
kora; Mrs. C. O'Keefe, Kintajl;
Mrs, Thomas O'Neil, West Lorne,
and Mrs. William Stock, Saska-
toon, Sask.
Burial was in the priests' plot in
St. Peter's Cemetery, London.
MARRIED IN McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Martin" Dunlop:ar howrt1o:lowin their
marriage et the home of the bride'a parents": idokitlop Mr and
d
Mrs. Cail'!n Wt.11ott. Mrs. l3unla �� tt° a '
,
p W�,M h r or i4Tardtirt►t Edith
;lien andt he"• roti " on it f�
H ii rat is a ® Of the i� tai•' ,
1
i� � tf. ,;'6
� � l'i M Clanton,
,
1 ..
m
Cyt) 1
Seaftirfih. 'i"hey.W'lii rmside ivi tyieal:ol't1'4g''' .'`, ..
11,5 t;
dP
Se x a,n,�..;v.,.tq�i�
ASSES
SHOWS I
IN HE
att
Rev. W. J. Rogers , Ap-
pointed To Fill Vac-
ancy on Board. .
NEWS OF HENSALL
'De regular meeting of •Hensali.•
Village Council was held Tuesday,
evening in the council chamber .
with all 'members present, P. L.
McNaughton appeared as a dele-
gate from the Hensall School Fair
Board, asking for a grant to help
defray the costs of same. Luker
and Hoy: That we grant the Hen-
salt
ensal) School Fair Board the aum of
160.00.
W. B. Cross, assessor, appeared
and stated that he had completed
the assessment roll for 1951, and
handed the same into the clerk.
The totals of the same are: Laud,
$68,715; buildings, 1564,845; busi-
ness, $48,083, with a total assess-
ment of $681,643 and a taxable as-
sessment of: land, $65,490; build-
ings $494,095; business, $48,083, a
total of $607,668, This is a raise
over last year for taxation of
$59,514. Jones and Luker: That
we accept the assessment roll as
handed in by the assessor, W. 13.
Cross, and the salary for same be
paid. Hoy and Parke: That we
hold a court of revision on the
assessment roll of 1951 on Sept.
29, at 8 p.m.
C. W. Leonhardt, utility man,
asked for a step ladder for the
hall, the 'same to be secured by
himself, also reported re weeds,.
streets, catch basins, and asked for
permission to take time off to
move his household effects here;
same granted. -
J. A. Paterson, tax collector, re-
ported as having received $822,25
in cash and $340 in prepayments,
or $1,162.25 on the 1950 taxes to
date; also reported re the appeals
of Goderich Town and Colborne
Township against the equalization
report of County Council. Parke
and Hoy: That we engage E. Bell,
K.C., of Exeter, to defend us at
Goderieh on Sept- 18. Hoy and
Jones: That we fill in the form
for the interm payment of the
statutory grant under the High-
way Improvement Act,
Correspondence was read as 'foI
lows; Department of Highways,
Canadian Federation of Poliomye-
litis, Dept. of Municipal Affairs,
C.N.R-, Imperail Oil Ltd., Bell
Telephone, Bi-Laterial Fire Hose
Co„ E. J. Carlisle, G. Bell, R. J.
Patterson -same considered and
field.
Bills ,and accounts were read as.
follows: L. Baynham, dry cleaning
curtain, hall, $14.50; Hensall School
Fair, grant, $60; W. B. Cross, sal-
ary 1159, postage, $8.84; Hensall
School Board, current expenses,
$1,000; Huron Expositor, printing,
$4.62 ; Exeter Times - Advocate,
printing, $342; Provincial Treas-
uer, insulin, $1.23; L. Hay, coal,
Hall, $196.20; C.N.R., rent of land,
Bandstand, $1; C. Johnston, re-
pairs, streets, $12.35; J. A. Pater-
son. postage, tax notices, $8.04; F.
Appleby, labor, streets, $13.20;
Hensall P.U.C., hydro, water, Hall,
•$13.41; C. 'K•ipfer, postage $5, un-
employment stamps $6.72; C. W.
Leonhardt, salary. $123.32; O.
Twitchell, gas, oil and repairs,
$28.33; Bell Telephone, service,
$11.50, Total, $2,001:68.
Luker and Parke; That the bills
and accounts as read he paid. Car-
ried. Jones and Hoy: That we ap-
point Rev. W. Rogers to fill the
vacancy on the Library Board
caused by Rev. R. A. Brook mov-
ing away. Carried: Hoy and Luk-
er: That we collect garbage on.
Oct. 11 and 12 ae usual, Carried.
It was decided according to pre-
vious motion that Daylight Saving
Time end on Sunday • midnight.
Sept. 24, and the citizens are ask-
ed to take eotice of the name.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Frances' Elizabeth Robinson
will be held from St. Paul's, Angli-
can Church, Bernal!, on Satutiday,
Sept, 16, at 2 p.m. Rev. C. L. Lang-
ford will officiate and interment
will be in Hensall Union Ceme-
tery. Mrs. Robinson passed away
in a Regina Hospital, and was pre,-
deceased
re.-deceased by her husband,, Thomas
Gleason Robinson. Mrs. Robinson
is survived by one sister, Mrs. F.
A. Demorest, of Regina. Deceas-
ed was born in London. Ont., and
was a resident of Hensali for manyi
years, an active member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, and for-
mer choir member. For the past
six years she had resided in Re-
gina. The body will arrive in Lon-
don
ondon on Friday at '11:45 a.m. Fun:
era! arrangements will be itt
charge of the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall.
School Fair Board Meets •
A meeting of the Hensel( Cony
munity Agricultural 'School Fait -
Board was held Thursday evening.
at 7:30 in •tile, council cha'm`ber
with the folloivi'ng members being
present: W. R. Davidson, it.
er, T';' L. Mc'Naughtoii, W, Parise
and J. A. Paterson. Gordon BOtt'
nett, agricultural representative 02
Clinton, was present and Offered' tkii
give all the help possible, also lad,
a great 'help itn s Sting` the data
the fair was to be held.,
Parke and MoNaughton t
we hold the ,fait` on Se't, 26'
ried, Parke at}d; I1avidatit7
We Meld„•the~ i'a.,
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