HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-27, Page 8Ouncil Will Sign
e Protection Agreement
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The - regular meeting of Hay
Towns!$ijCouncil was held in the
,Off in,cil chamber, Zurich, on Mon-
dad*, '4Ctr. 2, Out 1:30 p.m. The fol-
Z4w•i'ngMetioa were passed: Roche
And pecker; That the minutes of
the last regular meeting and the
special 'meetings of Sept. 11, 14 •and
25, be adopted as read. Becker and
Roche: That a grant of $25 be giv-
en towards the South Huron Plow-
ing Association, which is to be held
Oct. 20, on Lot 12, Con. 2, Hay Twp.
and a grant of $75 to the Zurich
Agriculture Society and a grant of
$25 to the Exeter Agriculture So-
ciety. Roche and Willert: That hav-
ing received the preliminary plans
for a new subdivision on the farm
Lot W% 21, Con. 11, as received
from R. W. Illsley, we wait for de-
cision of the Zurich Police True -
tees as to whether they are willing
to include the proposed subdivision
in the Zurich Village. Roche and
Willert: That the agreements with
the Corporation of the Village of
Hensel!, the Police Village of Zur-
ich and the 'Corporation of the Vil-
lage of Exeter to provide fire pro-
tection for buildings in the town-
ship at the rate of $50 for the first
hour and $25 for each succeeding
hour, be signed by the reeve, and
that the Police Village of Dash-
wood be based on the same terms
if the trustees make the request.
Moved by Roche and Becker:
That upon the request of Dennis
P. Bedard, Lloyd Miller and Mrs.
Daniel Oswald, to have the drain
known as the Zurich Drain South,
repaired, the council take action
to see that the work is completed.
GOOD PAYING
JOBS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR
WOODS WORKERS
IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS
IN CANADA
O
Especially Fleavy Demand
in Ontario and Quebec
•
CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE
FOR FULL INFORMATION
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
MILTON F. GREGG,
Minister.
A. MacNAMARA,
Deputy Minister.
T T EoN N E sITOR •
TYNE
BOWL
My ANN/ ALLAN
Hydro H•m• Economist
•
Willert and Rader: That the clerk
notify Frank Donnelly, Hay Town-
ship solicitor, to purchase for Hay
Township the lands in arrears of
taxes and sold at the treasurer's
sale of lands in arrears of taxes
Nov. 7, 1960. Willert and Rader:
That the proposed plan of subdivi-
sion on ,Lot S1/4 7 and N% 8, i..li.
W., be accepted subject to restric-
tions that are, to be incorporated
in Bylaw 18, 1950, having same re-
striction as Bylaw 3, 1950, includ-
ing a clause making it compulsory
that each dwelling be. equipped
with modern 'sanitary equipment,
as approved by the Huron County
Health Unit.
Moved by Willert and Roche:
That the 1950 collector's roll for
the Township of Hay, as present-
ed by the clerk, be accepted and
the tax collector have tax notices
printed and sent to each assessed
land owner. Rader and Becker:
That the accounts for Hay Town-
ship Roads, Relief, Hay Municipal
Telephone System and Hay Town-
ship general accounts be paid as
per voucher.
Relief—'Mrs. John Suplat, $30;
Mrs. Edith Mason, $20; Mrs. Jes-
sie Wilds, $20; Emma Bassow,
$8.90; D. Tieman Hardware, $6.75.
Municipal Telephone System --H.
G. Hess, $1,463.37; H. W. Broken -
shire, $70.83; E. R. Guenther, $45;
Mrs. Marjorie Sohilbe, $28.58; Gor-
don Surerus, $52; Bell Telephone
Co., $2,040.02; E. J. Frederick,
$396.59; Thiel's Transport, $,56.25;
Stromberg-Carlson, $17.85; attars
& O'Brien, $7.05; Northern Elec.-
1044 *mew
WORN OUT
asset R eatrz d< e
and drag around each
day, unable to do the
work—cranky with
the children --feeling
miserable. don't
blame it on 'nerves'.
Your kidneys may be
out of order—for
when kidneys fail the system clogs with
impurities --and headaches. backache, dis-
turbed rest, frequently follow. To help
keep your kidneys working properly—use
Dodd's Kidney Pills—and see for yourself
if that 'a9 -in' feeling is not seen replaced
by clear-headed energy and pep. Get and
use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 140
To the Editor
Toronto, Oct. 18, 1959.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: In your feature cDl-
unan (Farm News), I observed, and.
was encouraged by the official
statement that "Co-operative busi-
ness in Canada is getting bigger
with the years, along with an in-
creasing membership. Total busi-
ness last year exceeded a record
one billion dollars, an increase of
$200,000,000 over 1948. Member-
ship in cooperatives was up 60,-
668."
It seems to this reader that the
above is a forward step, and de-
cidedly in the direction of a bet -
t ar-balanced Canadian community.
However, to these urban eyes, the
highlight in the above item, based
on the annual summary of co-op-
erative organizations in Canada,
issued by Mr. J. E. O'Meara (Econ-
omics Division, Department of Ag-
riculture,
griculture, Ottawa) was the follow-
ing table, which I would have been
inclined to question had it a less
authoritative source: "Co-opera-
tives sold 89.9 per cent of the
tobacco; 79.9 per cent of the wool;
55.1 per cent of the grains; 27.5
per cent of the fruits and vege-
tables; 26.8 per cent of the maple
products; 25.5 per cent of the dairy
products; 18.4 per cent of the poul-
try and eggs, and 12.1 per cent of
the honey."
The lower brackets, obviously,
there is ample room for develop-
ment; but the above figures seem
to me to indicate quite clearly that
our rural brethren are, as the say-
ing goes, "on the march." .Appar-
ently the primary producers are In-
creasingly depending upon their
own leaders and their self-reliant
organizations in the aim of get-
ting a better deal in the market-
place, and aa appropriate share of
the city housewife's 'food dollar.'
If so, this is very much in line
with the basic interests of urban
workers, because I am convinced
of the direct link between a pros-
perous agriculture and busy fac-
tories.
Hello Homemakers! Fortunately
the practice of Hallowe'en pranks
s •becoming outmoded and every-
one goes to a masquerade dance in
the community., However, If you
think .someone may be up to the
old trick of using soap on the
window or door, you might be well
advised to brush on some petro-
leum jelly.
Then, in case you wish to en-
tertain a family or two in the
neighborhood there are a few sug-
gestions: (1) Supply each guest
with pipe cleaners, a ten -inch piece
of orange crepe paper, and one of
black, some string, and a dixie cup,
with which to make Hallowe'en
figures. They may also have the
loan of glue, crayon and scissors.
These could be used as the centre-
piece for a buffet lunch or supper.
(2 "Shooting the Turkey" is, a
game played with arrows. Make
these by sticking a long straight
pin through a cork, allowing the
pointed end to protrude; a quill is
stuck in the other end of the cork
to make a dart. Tack a huge tur-
key
umkey cut-out to a cardboard carton
and the game is set for the guests
to try their skill at shooting the
bird. Each part of the turkey has•
a specified count and the player
with the highest score, wins.
(3) Doughnut contest: String
doughnuts across the room. Play-
ers must keep their hands behind
their backs, and try to eat the
doughnuts—it's not at all easy.
Dodds Kidney Pills
The Voice Of
Temperance
Channing Brewster was not an
alcoholic, but one day he quit
drinking. Why? Here's what he
says: First, the hangover, which
is not the private property of alco-
holics and whose "visitation was
as certain as death and taxes, and
just as funny." Second, "I 'ied to
admit that drinking, as a contri-
bution to the joy of life, was for
me •a bust." Third, "It cost a lot
of money." Fourth, he found that
"alcohol gave me a lift and then
let go and I was tireder and duller
than before." He sums it up:
"Yes, I was a moderate drinker.
I did not crave drink. Yet liquor
was my master. I didn't like the
idea of not being my own master."
—(Adv.).
ALUMINUM HAS GROWN TO
BE A LARGE PART OF
CANADIAN LIVING
Haid wag Rouse
between Aluminum Ingot and You
With an axe and a few other hand tools, our ancestors could chop
down trees and make houses, chairs, bowls, canoes—lots of things.
But all these were heavy and had many other disadvantages.
It's different now that we have aluminum — which is light,
rustless, won't burn, doesn't rot ... is practically everlasting.
It takes a whole series of unusual and complicated "tools"
to make things of aluminum. To start with. it takes ships to
import the ore. ports for unloading, powerhouses for
electricity. smelters ... all these to produce the aluminum
itself, still only in ingot form.
Next, it takes a plant like the Alcan one at Kingston to
receive these ingots from the smelters and to sbaire the metal
into tubes, sheets, extrusions, forgings and foil. Finally, it
takes more than 1000 Canadian manufacturers to form all these
into Chairs, kitchen utensils, building Materials, aeroplanes,
etc.— things Canadians use every day.
So, you see, this Kingston plant is "half -way" house between
ingot and finished article, between the original aluminum and
you. It is a link in the chain of "tools" with which, over
the last fifty years, Canadians have equipped themselves to make
aluminum articles—creating work and wages for thousands,
bringing greater convenience and comfort'te modern living.
ALUMINUM COMPANY. OP CANADA, LTD.
Producers bird Priitef46et of Alrrhtbiuirt fne Co'8WtIIOS Industry boll World AMirkoltt
Pianfe in Shawinlgentall1, Arvkict isle Malign., ShIpshoW, Port Alfred,
7010li tt•
f
ids
1r,
Hallowe'en Refreshments
On a paper plate' place:
3 Brown bread sandwiches filled
::':h peanut butter.
2 An Orange Face: Slice top of
each orange; scoop out the inside
pu: cubes of orange back into shel
and top with a marshmallow.
3. Trim the plate with potato
chips or cheese bites.
1. Frosted gingerbread cup cakes
with orange icing.
5 Fill each cup with sweet cider
or grape juice.
Gingerbread Cakes
% cup shortening
14 cup sugar
1 egg
ILA cup dark molasses
1'y4 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/ teaspoon cinnamon
14, teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon salt
% cup milk.
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Add egg; beat well, Add
molasses. Sift together flour, bak-
ing soda, spices and salt; all alter-
nately with milk to creamed mix-
ture. Pour into paper cups placed
in muffin pans. Bake in oven at
375 degrees for 30 minutes.
Peanut Butter Squares
3% cups sifted flour •
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup lard
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup peanut butter
1/3 cup honey
1/2 teaspoon salt
Sift flour with baking powder
and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Cream lard;
add sugar gradually. Add eggs
and vanilla and beat. Mix in, the
sifted dry ingredients. •Di%ide the
dough and press half of it into a
greased pan about 9 by 14 inches.
Mix peanut butter, honey and salt
and spread over dough. Press oth-
er halt of dough on top. Bake in
oven for 20 minutes. Cut in about
11/1 -inch squares. Yield: 4 dozen.
Orange Sherbet
20 marshmallows
1 1/3 cups orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons sugar
1/a teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, beaten
Combine marsthmallows and or-
ange juice in top of double boiler
and heat until marshallows are
melted. Cool. Add lemon juice and
pour into freezing tray. Freeze to
a mush.
Combine sugar, salt and beaten
egg whites. Stir the partly frozen
sherbet into this mixture, return
to freezing tray and stir once more
when frozen to a ,mush. Continue
freezing until it hardens, Yield:
6 servings.
muscle $aa Your b$V, id it is
Mere econe,Mical than u194of the
other outdoor Oports=ne expensive
equipment necessary and a street
car or bu0 tiohet will usian1iy take
you out to the. city liimits Ito where
the gravel roads or woodland trails
begin. One of these subjects, at
least, that of the wild ibirds, can
be enjoyed in 'both summer and
winter weather.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
tric Co., $160.04.
General Accounts — Hy. Eck-
meier, $128.80; Mrs. Marjorie Schil-
be, $9.92; Treas. Zurich Agricul-
tural Society, $75; Treas. Exeter
Agricultural Society, $25; Treas.
South Huron Plowing Association,
$25; H. W. Brokenshire, $100.00;
Treas. Hay Municipal Telephone
System, $4,500.00; Treas. Hay Twp.
School Area, $5,000.00; Mrs. Liz-
zie Hey, $49.31; Ethel Williams,
$111:61; J. P. Rau Estate, $45.12;
Marjory Williams, $156.51; Erieda
Haberer, $74.83; Louis Weber, $54;
J. W. Haberer, $20; Bank of Mont-
real, $8.34; Hensall Brancb Cana-
dian Legion, $12; Deters & O'Brien
$2.31; Sheridan Equipment Co.,
$41.64; Gaffney Construction Co.,
$688.50; Jas. Masse, $266.66; St.
Joseph Service, $6.85; Ashley
Smith, $101; Maurice Masse $33.75;
Johnston Patterson, $25.0; Clare
Masse, $28.75; Ed.'s •Imperial,
$49.05; L.- 11. Turnbull, $1,065.75;
Philip Masse, $30; Ed. Kalbfleisch,
$3; Alphonse Masse, $151.40; Ed.
Stire, $3.50; Edmund Waiper,
$75.30; Mieltabi Masse, $18,59; Al-
vin ' td1llerr $77.66; • Wm. .11111e1,
$1.25. •
Becket' end Roche: That the
meeting be adjiiilrued 40 Meet
again on Monday. Nev. 6, at 1:80
"WORKER"
Walk To Health
To combine physical and mental
exercise, try walking, taking up
one of the branches of nature study
to add interest. •There's a world of
fascinating things to be learned
about birds, flowers, rocks, animals
and insects, and to study these
things you ;have to get out into the
country. Walking will benefit every
''270,900
NOTICE I
'W"ANTE
S:ai.ge
LOUIS D.i.LDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rade
Highest Cash Prices paid.
Four vital steps to security
(with something important in common)
2. Owning your own
home builds security two
ways. It allows you to make
a sound investment through
regular swings, and it
brings freedom from hous-
ing worries. Hundreds of
thousands of Canadians
now own their own homes,
built with the help of life
insurance dollars.
1. A steady job Is the
foundation of security: Anti
job -security can be in-
creased by showing initia-
ti'e — the quality which,
surveys prove, makes
workers most valuable,.
Life insurance dollars, in-
vested in industries and
public works, create many
new jobs each year.
4. Life insurance protects
you and your family as you
build security in all these
other ways. It helps to
provide income for your
retirement. And it guaran-
tees your dependants an
income in the event of your
death. Thus by owning life
insurance you take your
most vital step to security!
3. Cash resources, such
as savings accounts and
Canada Savings Bonds,
promote security by pro-
viding funds for emergen-
cies. And it is important to
save regularly. Life insur-
ance helps you save sys-
tematically — for family
protection, retirement and
other future needs.
Here's to your future! In all these ways, life in-
surance helps you and yours to find greater security.
Today 5 million Canadian life insurance policyholders
are helping themselves and each other to face the
future with increasing confidence 1
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
and their R.pres•ntatt ss
WORKING '$OR NATIONAL PROGRESS ... BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
1-150D
•
THIS
NEEDS A FULL
... and it takes time to train a tank crew: each man
must know his job thoroughly; he must be
an alert, skilled member of a fighting team,
The Armoured Corps of the. Canadian
Army needs keen young men today ... men
ready to train for a man-sized
place in one of its tank crews:
tank drivers, gunner
operators, vehicle mechanics.
Now is the time to report
for training ... make
Canada strong by
acting now!
HELP
MAKE
CANADA
STRONG
To enlist you must
1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.
?,. Be between 17 and 29 years of age.
3. Be single.
4. Meet Army test requirements.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
• Report right away to:
Wogl: House, Charlotte & Rideau Sts., OTTAWA, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Choetsy Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Oat.
No.9 Personnel Depot, Welselsy knacks, Elisabeth St., LONDON, OM.
A2380-0
Join the CANADIAN AR YAC1IVE FORCE Naw!
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