HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-24, Page 61 Council Appr Qves.
asurer's Financial Report
t• j0, atatittory meeting of Hensall
1Fiilege to .ncil was held Wednes-
day evening in the council cham-
ber at 8 p.m., with all members'
present, except Councillor W.
Parke, who was hunting. Minutes
of the previous ,special and regular
Meetings were read. Hoy and Luk-
er;
uker; That the minutes be adopted as
read. Carried.
row
TRADE MARK RE.3.
belongs in our ice box
C. W. Leonhardt reported, re the
water tank at the rear of the Hall
as being nearly all removed; also
reported re a no 'U' turn sign at
the corner of Nelson' and King
Streets, action to be taken next
spring.
J. A. Paterson, tax collector, re-
ported 1950 taxrrears as being
$1,229.75, or a lithe better than 95
per cent collected. He was in-
structed to proceed with the col-
lecting of the same. The treasur-
er presented the 'financial state-
ment for the year and the same
was compared with last year's re-
port. Jones and Hoy: That the
financial statement as presented by
the treasurer be accepted as read
i
stir suifio.ent copies of the, same
be printed for the nomination meet-
leg.
eetbeg. Carried.
Hoy and .Tones: That we allow
C. W. Leonhardt $50 for the extra
labor performed and recommend to
the incoming council that has sal-
ary be increasedl next year. Car-
tied.
arried.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows:
ollows: Department of Municipal Af-
fairs; Elmer D. Bell, S.C.- Provin-
cial
rovincial Treasurer; W. Rennie Seeds,
Ltd.; County Clerk; Department of
Highways; Crane Limited; Depart-
Went
epartspent of Health; Township of Stan-
ley, re fire agreement; Township
of Hay, re fire agreement; Hanov-
er Transport—same considered and
filed.
Bills and accounts were passed.
as follows; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $6.86; L. Hay, coal, Hall,
$48.40; E. Dick, labor and mater-
ial, streets, $90.15; Hensall P.U.C.,
Hydro and water—, Hall, $19.97;
l-
5,
TO ENLIST YOU MUST —
1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.
2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age.
3. Be single.
4. Meet Army test requirements.
S. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts.,
OTTAWA, Ont.
No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Park,
Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Elisabeth Street, LONDON, Ont.
A24SS-0
Your help
is needed
No
To bring this anti-aircraft gun into action calls for
a full crew — skilled men trained to fight as a fast -
thinking, fast -acting team. To train such a crew takes •
time: gun crews must know how to handle modern
scientific equipment—electronics, radar, radio, tele-
phone; men must work together with the closely timed
co-ordination of a championship football team.
The Canadian Army Active Force needs men today
- . - keen young men who can begin training immedi-
ately as anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place
at the side of the men who defend Canada by re-
porting for training without delay- Act now — and
help make Canada strong.
HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Provincial Treasurer, insWitl 1j.23;
c. Kipfer, unemployniel t stamps
auto postage, $16.'76; Bell Tele-
phone, service, 2 months, OA; C.
}
Dam, garbage disposal, $;9; , AP-
plebyi, laborfi Hall, 90c; A..I.dlxton,
labor, garbage, $10.80; W. Baker,
labor, streets, 11.20; R. .Consitt,
labor, streets, $4.80; H. Caldwell,
labor, streets, $4.80; J. Price, lab-
or, streets, $14.20; A. W.. Kerslake,
selecting jurors, $1.50; W. B.
Cross, selecting jurors, voters'. list,
$6:5Q; J. A. Paterson, selecting jur-
ors, voters!' list, tax collector,
$147.20; Huron Expositor, Printing,
$7.84; Hay Stationery, supplies,
$2.75; E. Fink, supplies, Hall,
$28:60; W. McCartney, gravel, etc.,
$24:05; W. Lee, lunches, two in-
mates, 50c; E. D. .Bell, K.C., law
costs, $50; C. W. Leonhardt, sal-
ary and saw sharpening, $123.82;
E. Fink, expenses to Toronto, Fire
Dept., $57.25; Canadian Legion,
wreath, $8; C. W. Leonhardt, extra.
labor, Hall, $50. Total, $751.08.
Luker and Hoy: That the bills
and accounts as read ibe paid. Car-
ried.
Luker and Hoye: That we re-
quest the Department of Higliways
to clean out the ditch on the east
side of Highways No. 4, between
Richmond St. South and the cul-
verts approximately 135 feet south.
Carried.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cameron and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Speares, Sea -
forth, spent the week -end in. Port
Huron and Detroit.
Your best bet —Want Ads.
Read them in The Huron Ex-
positor. Phone 41. Seaforth.
Join the, CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE. FORCE
For sparkling entertainment, listen to "The Voice of the Army" — Wednesday evenings — Dominic% Network
MASON WORK
• PLASTERING •
• BLOCKS
• BRICKS
• STONE
For Any Work in the
Building Line
MATERIALS
SUPPLIED . -
Free Estimates
•
SEE
Huron Concrete
Products
SEAFORTH
NOMMOOMMINIF
st*
i RTS
(By WALLY)
Here we are again, but this week
we leave the old .grind of calling
down 'hockey players to tell •a lit-
tle about the new' rules which the
C.A.H.A. have put into effect this
year, to try and make the type of
hockey cleaner and less rough. As
far as we can, see, there are 18
changes in the playing rules, while
there are also a few as far as the
rink and officiating are concerned.
Here are some of the changes
briefed down so as not to take too
much spa e. In the section regard-
ing penalties, a new note has been
added, which gives a penalty to
any player who commits an of-
fende when play is actually not in
progress. Accidental trips occur-
ring simultaneous with, or after,
stoppage, of play shall not be pen-
alized. In cases where any rule
states that the manager or coach
shall designate a player to serve
any penalty and the manager or
coach refuses to name such play-
er, the referee shall have the priv-
ilege of naming any player he de-
sires to serve such penalty.
As far as officials are concerned,
a misconduct penalty will be im-
posed this year on any player who
does not proceed immediately and
directly to the penalty bench when
he is penalized.
The penalty which we mentioned
as coming up 'twice in the game
last week defines clippings as "any
action used to prevent players from
retaining possession of the puck by
falling and sliding along the ice
directly in the path of an oppon-
ent."
No goal can be counted if the
puck is batted by the hand of an
attacking player and is deflected
off a defending player's body, stick
or skate into the goal.
Holding of the puck by any play -
NOTICE !
Salvage
el' nth4,t1Le goalkeOPOjt
result in the piay'er deatrIpg a
minor ,penait7,
The rule which- is drawing the
meet attention from tans and play-
ers -alike this year is the one re-
garddng "Icing the Puck." The
easiest way to describe the rule
Is to quote it as was, written and
adopted at the annual meeting of
the C.A.H.A. held June 9, 1950.
Rule 62, (b) : "If a, player of the
side shooting the puck 'down the
ice who is onside and eligible to
play the puck does so before it is
touched by an opponent, the play
shall continue and it shall not be
considered a violation of this (the
icing the puck rule) rule.
The kneeing section has two new
members which give a minor pen-
alty_ to any player using his knee
to•foul an opponent and a major
cooler if the opponent is injured
by the action.
A new pass rule gives a player
in the same zone from which,a
a
pass is made, the right to play the
puck if he is preceded, by the puck
Into succeeding zones. The puck
may be played in any zone or over
the opponent's goal line.
To add to the referee's hard job
of officiating, a 'rule regarding the
opponent preceding the puck into
the attacking zone has been added.
If the puck be cleanly intercepted
by a member of the defending
team and is carried or passed into
the neutral territory, no off -side
will be called and play will be per-
mitted to continue.
The final new rule we are going
to mention refers to the throwing
of the hockey stick. If the goal is
unattended and the attacking play,-
er, having no defending player to
pass, and having a chance to score
on an open net, is prevented in so
doing by a stick, or part of a stick,
thrown by a defending player, a
goal viil1 be awarded to the at-
tacking team.
Something that interested us
was the (final rule in the book- The
last section deals with unnecessary
nuisance. This rule has been in
effect in previous years, but this
year it will be enforced strictly.
The rule designates that a miscon-
dus.t penalty shall be given to any
player who bangs the boards with
his stick or other instrument. This
rule has never been enforced in
past years as far as we know. This
year we find that the referees are
bearing down on such nuisance
and, although np penalties, have
been handed out to any player ,be-
cause of this rule, we are very
pleased to see that the players are
abiding by -this rule and thus leav-
ing the boards of our new arena
nailed on tight and with a .good
covering.
We hope you haven't found this
column rather dull this week, •as
we have dealt with the rule book.
We have found many interesting
.rules, new and old, while studying
this book and thought our readers
might like to see how hockey
changes from year to year, just as
our weather has been changing
every day for the past week,
How about a little more support
for the hockey clubs in and around
Seaforth! They deserve your sup-
port; come out and, see the many
teams in action at the Seaforth
District Memorial Arena some time
next week if you don't get lost in
some of this lovely (?) cold: blank-
et, known in this part of the coun-
try as Canadian snow.
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid.
If BACKACHEs
HoIJinqYou Back
It's Dodd's You May Need!
When your kidneys act up and backache
follows—get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's
Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore
your kidneys to normal action—help relieve
" backache and that "tired -all -the -time"
feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any
druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for
the blue boa with the red band. 156
Dodd's Kidney Pills
TOWN of SEAFORTH
TAXIS
IT IS CONTRARY TO THE BY-
LAWS OF THE MUNICIPALITY
TO OPERATE TAXIS"WITHOUT
A TAXI LICENSE
CONTRAVENTIONS OF THIS
BY-LAW WILL BE PROSECUTED
SI flat MORE 6ggM�Nff1
depend on "fresh -mix"
laying mash made with
1
1
HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP
YOUR EGG QUALITY UP
(1) Unwashed eggs look
better and keep better
than those that have been
washed. Clean litter, clean
dropping boards and clean
nesting material are essen-
tial. Wash as few eggs as
possible. Keep your birds'
feet clean by wiring off
dropping boards or pits.
(2) Remember that eggs
start to germinate at
around 60 degrees a and
it doesn't .take much heat
ttY,4; ' •e kib r e g0. s. B
Itllt ytrhetre
chest
•
•
1
1
•
■
■
■
EGBILDER
GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring
top results. For a steady (flow of egg money, feed
your flock a "fresh -mixed" mash made at your local
National Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a
carefully blended "Feed Mix"- of animal proteins,
vitamins and minerals — which will
keep your birds healthy producers of
firm -shelled, top grade eggs.
See your NATIONAL Deafer today
z
Here's power, and plenty of it ... when you need it . .
whenever you want it. You get dependable, constant power
with a Chryco Powerline Battery, no matter how tough the
conditions. Drive in tomorrow. Have a fresb Chryco
Powerline Battery installed, and find out why Chryco
Batteries are rapidly becoming Canada's favourite.
•Chryco is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, limited.
NENSALL MOTOR SALES
DODGE - DE SOTO - SALES & SERVICE
PRONE 31 • — HENSALL
Howick Council Lets
1950-51 Contract for
Snowplowing Roads
i
Howick Council met in the
clerk's office, Gorrie, according to
adjournment, Reeve E. H. Strong
in the chair ands all members pre-
sent. The minutes of the last reg-
ular meeting were read and on mo-
tion of Gowdy and Newton were
adopted as read.
The following motions were car-
ried: '
Gibson and Gowdy: That we ac-
cept the tenders of Vogan, Bolan -
der and Robertson for snowploy-
ing in the Township of Howick for
the year 1950-51, subject to cancel-
lation any time after January 1,
1951, providing each applicant's
vehicle is fully insured.
Hargrave and Gibspn: That we
authorize :Mr. Stan Bride to make
necessary repairs on Municipal
Drain No. 10, Branch G.
Gowdy and Gibson; That By -
Law No. 10 of the Township of
Howick, for the year 1950, as read
the third time, be finally passed,
re unsafe condition of Hamilton.
Bridge.
Gibson and Newton: That we
carry $3;000.04 robbery and theft
insurance on the tax collector. .
Hargrave and Newton: That
we authorize the Reeve to sign the
co-operative agreement .if satisfac-
tory with surrounding municipali-
ties in purchase and operation of
fire truck.
Hargrave and Newton: That we
instruct the engineer to make an
examination, report, vary assess-
ments and carry to, a sufficient
outlet on Branch B of the Bolton
Municipal Drain.
Gibson and Hargrave: That the
road accounts as approved be paid.
Hargrave and Newton: That .the
following accounts ibe paid: ' Re-
lief, $74.93; W. P. Cooper, trucking
tile, Hartle Drain, $5.00; Amos C.
Martin, tile for Hartle Drain,
$42.25; Office Printing & Station•-.
ery Co., office supplies, treasurer,
$29.74; Gestetner Ltd., office sup-
plies, $16.15; Advance -Times, ten-
ders,
enders, Wills D1lrain, $2.52; Advance -
Times, envelopes for assessor,
$47.73; J. G. Underwood, burying
animal Gerrie P.V., $2.00; Maus
O'Krafka, fox bounty, $2; G. Mc-
Eweli fox bounties, $8; P. litirst,
Part Salary, $84, postage $5.00, 0.
A.P,'$5, selecting jurors $4, prepar-
ing Xlsts $8; E. H. Strong, select.
lair Jitters. 14 0. G. ,Cotike, seledb.
Ing jurors, $4; George EL lladford,
part eeititraet, digging Wills Drat*,
$510. `rk tali
0140.2$.
FOR POULTRY,
TURKEYS,
HOGS and CATTLE
0.e ter drreiidils istr',Wlli
WILLIAM STONE
` SONS LIMITED
M
INGERSOLL1 ONTARIO
<�1
HELP FIGHT.
Tu berculosis
BUY
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
• • ,•
The strategy of,the fight against Tuberculosis
is developed in the Mass X -Ray Clinic, month-
ly referred clinics in Wingham, Goderich and
Seaforth, X -Ray chest examinations for hos-
pital admissions, the installation of X -Ray
equipment in our hospitals and provision for
the treatment of active cases in the Adam.
Beck Memorial Sanatorium at Byron.
Chris mas Seals will be mailed to everyone in
Seafort , c iliop and Tuckersmith within
the next week. This will mark the opening of
the Campaign in this district. Your contribu-
tion may be mailed in the enclosed return
envelope which is provided, or may be left at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dominion
Bank, or Province of Ontario Savings Office.
• • •
REMEMBER, YOUR CONTRIBUTION
IS YOUR PART TO STAMP
OUT TUBERCULOSIS
BE GENEROUS !
•
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
5
BREWERS SINCE 1832