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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-22, Page 61 Iib i mS'1C,tR.Nu .. 4 it • fill 'Rlitfaicipai council of the D laipry of Usborne met an regu k• flP,.oiathlLy session on Monday M- oon., Sept. 11, with Reeve W.' j, hock presiding and Councillors Pincombe, H. Jeffery, E. Mit Council 1ne ounc1 Approves talion C��'eS Scheme a to chell and H. Hern 4n attendance. Minutes of the last meeting of council held on August 14, were confirmed as printed, on motion of Councillore Pincombe and Mitchell. 41 TIM wcra,gig 1XP"OOITQ • 0 o agreement beu A. f rm f toed a in the proposed reforestation scheme, as provided for in By --law No. 7, 1950, as prepared by W. G. Cochrane, township solicitor, was approved by the council. In the matter of the complaint by W. Herdman, P.O. E. Zimmer- man reported that the matter bad been investigated and would be taken care of. J. A. Howes'. writ- ten acknowledgment of appoint- ment as engineer on two drains, Dre's a bargain for gou! 1 will run a dozen errands ... make appointments, do your shopping • stand guard over your safety • carry you to the side of a sick friend ... save you worry, and effort, and hours ... make your work easier, your life pleasanter". How would you measure your telephone's true worth? Its endless convenience. Its life-saving speed in time of need. The steadily growing number of people it brings within your reach ... All these things contribute to the ' sum -total of telephone value. Yet in dollars -and -cents cost, your telephone remains one of the smallest items in your"' family budget; even a smaller part than it was before the war. Today, as always, your telephone is big value. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IF YOU ARE WAITING FOR A TELEPHONE, or fora higher grade of service, you hove our assurancethat tiyou will r chav It just as quickly y os we can provide the necessary Want O- vide the kind of service to oil who want it, when and where theyit. advised he u that would, bei - d in. a !posi- tion to examine the are . a about the middle of the month. otxnell: granted Wan, E1letdrngton'a request for 'a repair on the Taylor cir'ain in the form of a culvert oppeeite the north part of Lot 9, C.onoeseion 5, on motion of Councillors Pin- combe and Mitchell. The road superintendent's re- port was accepted, including vouchers to the amount of $3,- 091.61, including a payment of $2,000 to the Levis Contracting Co. for gravelling, on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Bern. The reeve and clerk were auth- orized to sign the application to the Department of Highways for the 1950 interim road subsidy on a total expenditure of $24,895.39 as set forth in the application by the road superintendent on motion of Councillors Jeffery_and Mitchell. On motion of Councillors .Pin- combe and Jeffery, the clerk was instructed to make application to Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford. Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further Information enquire at Box's Furniture Store SBAFORTH ONP A, 4P49 the .Department of Highways for an additional .appropriation for road ptirperies of $4,300. Ci16,44W,C,jorbett for S. W. Archi- bald, enginaer, Med eontpletion certificates on the Pletcher, Es- sery and Dunn drains and advised that the contractors be paid the balances owing on the constrllc- tion contracts; he also filed a pro- gress report on the Brock Creek drain and- advised that the con- tractor might be allowed $1,200 on his contract. These payments from the different drain accounts as above were authorized on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Vern. Return of guarantees to the con- tractors on the Dunn drain was approved on motion of ,Councillors Mitchell and Pincombe. Charles Corbett was instructed by council to inspect the damage caused by last spring's floodwater to the headwalls and tile outlets on the Elimville and Stewart drains and advise as to proper repair, The following correspondence was tabled and dealt with as fol- lows: From the Livestock Branch, enclosing payment of subsidy in support of the warble fly control campaign to the amount of $357.57, filed; Dumfries Construction, re contract on Stewart drain, council instructed that they be advised that the $150 balance owing on their contract had been all paid out to satisfy claims against their company. As the next regular council meeting date would fall on Thanksgiving Day, the date of the meeting was changed to Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7 next, on motion of Councillors Hern and Pincombe. Current accounts to the amount of $4,136.64, which amount in- cludes total payments of $3,760.00 on drain contracts, were passed on notion of Councillors Hern and Mitchell. is File 111 ii A Big, impressive, powerful car — with generous room for six .. . Canadian engi- neered for Canadian conditions and for economical operation — all this at a price that's far, far lower than the cost of any comparable car! With value like Chevrolet's it's no wonder that in a recent impartial survey among thousands of motorists from coast to coast, Chevrolet proved to be in greater popular demand than any other car. More Chevrolets are sold in Canada than any other make! In the past five years, Canadians have bought over 50,000 more Chevrolets than any other make and the lead is growing every day, in all parts ,orf the country! \:\1 \\1.17,'' \\\\\\‘s:NN,\\ \\ \ \ z LOW FIRST COST — Compare price tags first! Then examine the car — inside, outside, under the hood Chevrolet is priced among the lowest of all — far below any comparable car! And its a full-sized six -passenger car — safe, impressive. REPUTATION — Thousands,of motorists recently named Reputation as the leading reason for voting Chevrolet their favorite motor car, in a survey conducted from coast to coast, among owners of all makes. ECONOMY — Chevrolet's highly -improved more powerful engine features a new carburetor that not only steps -up performance but mearis even greater economy.of operation. And own- ers agree Chevrolet costs less for maintenance service than other cars. .k\\ \\\\\\ \\ STYLING — Inside and out, Chevrolet's a style star! Above all, the new Chevrolet's lines have a quality look — the look of a big, impressive motor car ... and that's just what this Chevrolet is! PERFORMANCE — This year, as every year, Chevrolet clearly out -performs its rivals ... on super -highways, on back concessions, in stop -start traffic. And Chevrolet's performance stays brilliant! ��• .�,NN// "E"��• neering for Canadian conditions,. plus skilled service at modest cost by authorized dealers every - DEPENDABILITY -- Complete dependability—that's the Chevrolet by -word! Superb engi- where keep maintenance costs own, dependability up! • SAFETY — Chevrolet gives you greater safety! Powerful, heavy steel box -girder frame .. . new more rigid Bodies by Fisher ... big wraparound bumpers . . . exclusive Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes ... and ample power to pull you out of danger in a tight spot! ROOMINESS — Chevrolet's a six passenger car, for .tura! There's no more squeezing in, but room aplenty for six grownups to ride in comfort on extended trips. And Chevrolet's convenient trunk has amazing capacity — it's bigger than ever before. TRADE-IN VALUE — Because Chevrolet is first in the low -price field with all the qualities that Canadians want most ... because it's renowned for long life; Chevrolet is the favorite among used -car buyers as well as new. That means a higher trade-in value for you! \\ Com\ \ kk, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE EAFORH MOTORS' T IN CANADA * PROVED IN ANADA e FOR CANADIANS C-950* Held Shower for Bride Bride Mrs. William Hamilton; Crom- arty, entertained on Wednesday af- ternoon and evening at a trousaeau tea inhonour of her daughter, Hazel, wlhose marriage took place Saturday. Garden flowers were us- ed as decorations throughout_the rooms. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Sadler, mother of the •bridegroom, received the guests. Mrs. Wm. Sillery, aunt of the bride, invited the guests to the tearoom, where Mrs. ,Ruby Reed and Mrs. Robert Sadler, aunt and grandmot'Ser of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Miss Lillian Bailan- tyne, aunts of the bride, poured tea. The table, set with a hand - painted cloth, was centered with a bouquet of pink roses, flanked with pink tapers. Serving the guests were Miss Betty Hunkin, Miss Audrey Elliott, Miss Gladys Dow and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. Tihe trousseau and gifts were displayed by Mrs. Cliff Miller, Mrs. Carlyle Cornish, Mrs. Richard Box, Mrs. Alvin Kemp, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Kaye Stapleton. The 'September meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Scott with Mrs. T. Scott presiding. Mrs. Lloyd Sors- dahl had charge of the devotion- al exercises. The roll call was an- swered by a verse on 'Harvest.' Mrs. A. D. Cameron, of Mitchell, the Preebyterial representative, was the guest speaker. She spoke on the Mission Band work of the different ,congregations. Mrs. Cam- eron was accompanied by Mrs. S. Cameron and little grandson, Lar- ry. Mrs. '1'. L. Scott gave a very fine paper on "Abundant Living." The meeting closed with prayer by the president, after which lunch was served and a social half hour spent. - Mr. Duncan McDougald, of King- ston, is visiting at the home of his brother, Alex, and with other rela- tives. LONDESBORO Funeral of Mrs. Geor coon. Mrs. George Moon di at her home in Londesboro on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12, in her 73rd year, following a lengthy illness. She was born in Kirkton, Ont., and was married there to George Moon in 1902. She was the former Mar- tha Ellen Tufts, daughter of the late Thomas Tufts and Hannah Beavers, of Kirkton. Mrs. Moon was a member of Londeaboro Unit- ed Church and took a very active part in the work of the church and community. Mrs. Moon is surviv- ed by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Borland, Crandall, Man., and Mrs. Lucy Ross, Duhamel, Alta., one son, Carmen, of Londes- boro, and three daughters, Pearl, Mrs. Wm. Hamiltoi7°-Londesboro; Mary, Mrs. Moody Holland, BIybh, and Olive, a teacher in Toronto. The funeral was held from Londes- boro United Church on Thursday, Sept. 14. The pallbearers were: George McVittie, Thomas Moon, Carman Moon, Leonard Caldwell, Ross Brown and Ross Tufts. The flower -bearers were Alberta Arm- strong, Ruby McVdttie, ;Lois Thompson, Elda Brown, and four grandchildren: Shirley, Helen and Leonora Hamilton, and Barbara Holland. Interment was in Lon- desboro cemetery. To the Editor Toronto, Sept. 15, 1950. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In your feature col- umn, "Farm News," which is must reading for me, I observed and was encouraged by the following forth- right assertion credited to Dr. Herb Hannam, the President of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture, dealing with the vital problem of economic control ma- chinery in the event of another war: "'Mille we do not believe that another (global) war is in- evitable, yet the threat is suffici- ently great that a program of all- around preparedness is the only wise terse. For economic con trole, the Government would be well advised to name a commission imaned.iately to study and recom- mend the proper balance within our economy, which would be used as a basis for just and effective over. -all controls, ,if and when they are needed." One of the wise men has some- where recorded .the view that 'common sense Is the highest state8menship' and the aforesaid aim from the groundline seems to this reader to be straight common sense. It ,is sincerely to be hoped, therefore, that people on Parlia- ment t Hillet down to tsar gbusiness on this suggestion, because, to quote another colorful phrase, 'the art of modern war is getting there flrstest with the mostest'—am- munition (nutritional, plus fire- power), etc., etc. There is no doubt in this rural mind, that the two-year lag,' as FALL FAIR DATES Arthur. Sept. 26, 27 Atwood Oct. 5, 6 Aylmer Sept. 25 -27 Blyth Sept. 29, 23 Bayfield Sept. 27, 28 Brussels Sept. 27, 28 Dungannon Oct. 6 Embro Sept. 27 Fordwich Oct. 6, 7 Forest Sept. 18, 19 Harriston Sept. 28, 29 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Listowel Sept. 25, 26 Luoknow Sept. 26, 27 Mitchell Sept. 26, 27 New Han burg Sept. 15, 16 Ottawa Winter Pair Oct. 23-27 Paltmersten Oot. 2, 8 Ripley Sept. 21, 22 Seaferllil .•,... SaePt. 21, 22 St Marye Oct, '��3i, 4 Teeswatet ..y',. ,a v.+ ...04. 9, 4 • between September, 1939, and the early months of 1942, In -'tile ap- plication et urban 'control as against the appligation of VW same mechanism '40wn :on xiie farm; did involve a serious ale• anent of, inequity in the economic treatment accorded to rural Cana- diaget "Wit'hout"7laving any. kpe-' 014 bovines* acumen,' it sQ.eiva 'Mate, clear. tg #hit? a' der tbat 'l$ `diet tg'a?TVIY fuip,celine ti .011 bar terlms • it "ln1quity' a- shoulfI not be repeated. ' • A FARM READER I PEACHES ELBERTA and GLEASON NOW RIPE Buy your Peaches at FOX'S PEACH BARN SHAKESPEARE Telephone Shakespeare 49-R A. Grant Fox on quality tires at lowest prices. See us today! 110 Geo. Miller & Bill Wilbee Cor. Main & Goderiah Sts. PHONE 362 R MJ0 HedI*I' onve FAMOUS FOR OIL ECONOMY • GAit WOOD counter flow principle. • Am gg in • Clean, sunburst flame- • Washable air filters. • Flash humidifier. • Exceptionally quiet, efficient operation. • Engineered for oil heating. Ii lrtd 010 or visit ars foto wally rag ' or fa►/t /afore/44I