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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-26, Page 6114 SI wie? Connell met in the >:i :21. '; Ri l:ee aeenTding to statute, 1e,•inernhers.elect, being all pres- �ryx a,And'd took the necessary declar- Qltl,. of office as follows: E. H. rang reeve; Harold Gowdy, `dep- 1 eve; Edward Newton, Em- aneraon Hargrave and Arthur Gib - set: councillors. Rev. . Watt and 9t4 Vegan were present and ad- odrehsed the eouatill ands led in prayer for their success in 19'51. Thi' :business of the council pro- ceeded with the Min. E. U, St qng in the chair. •'1;he. minutes of, the last regular meeting were read and an motion ofG,ibson and Hargrave, were adepted as read. Carried. Mewed by Newton and Gowdy: That we instruct the, clerk to or- der eagbt subscriptions of the Mun icipal World. Carried. Hargrave and Newton. What we authorize the clerk to advertise for the printing contract for the year 1951. Carried. Gowdy and Gibson: That By-law No. 11, of the Township of Howick, for the year 1950, as read the third time, be finally passed. Carried. Gowdy and Gibson: That we ad- vance the • Belmore Community Centre the sum of $2,500 until the provincial grant is received. Car- ried. Gowdy and Newton: That we kHighest Caeh Rrices for DEAD STOCK / HORSES .. $10.00 each CATTLE .. $1040 each HOGS .. $250 per cwt. According to Size and . Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED • return the sum of $280. 1.8 to the. Gerrie Community Hall Board, re roof for said hall. 'Carried. Gowdy and Hargrave: That we, the Mun- icipality of the Township of How - ick, join the Good Roads Associa- tion. Carried. Gibson and Har- grave: That the members for the Community Hall Board, Gorrie, be Reeve K. li. Strong; Deputy-Reeye Harold Gowdy, representing the council for one year; for two years, Mrs. Percy Ashton, Women's Insti- tute; Harvey Sperling, Police Vil- lage Trustees; Norman Wade, Com- munity Club; Mrs. Geo. King, Lib- rary;. Knowlson Hueston, Lions Club. Carried; Newton and Gib- son: That the members for the Community Hall Board, Fordwich, e Reeve E. H. String; Councillor E.'Hargrave, representing the coun- cil for one year; for two years, Harold Pollock, Curling Club; Mrs. W. McCann, Women's Institute; Mrs. Fred Demmerling, Library'; Gordon Hargrave, Lions Club; Fred Hambly, Police Village Trustees; Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That we instruct the tax collector to return the collector's roll on Feb. 5. Carried. Hargrave and Newton: That we give a grant of $10 to the Huron County Crop Im- provement- Association. Carried. Gibson and Gowdy: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Moved by Newton and Gowdy, that the following accounts be paid: Relief, $80.40; 'P. Durst, O. A.P., $1.0; M.A., $5; postage, $5.00; Community Hall Board, Gorrie, rent for nomination meeting, $7; Crop Improvement Association, County of Huron, grant, $10; Good Roads Association, membership, $5; Community Hall Board, Gorrie, re- fund, re roof for hall, $285.18; Bel - more Community Centre, advance, $2,500; Melville Allan, fox bounty, $2; G. McEwen, fox bounties, $4. Total, $2,913.58. Hargrave -and Gibson: That we do now go into committee of the whole to appoint certain officials and set salaries. The committee re- ported as follows: That the live- n Maybe 1olks should took at seam ty-MIS way" It seems to me that keeping yourself when you get up in years is something like keeping up a car. You can't run a car on just gas. Its got to have plenty of oil and grease too. And 1' figure the same idea works with me and the money 1'11 need someday. Suppose I get paid some kind of old -age benefit, the same as everybody else. I'll be mighty glad to get that money. But I'm going to want more money coming in. And that's just what I'm saving for now with my life insurance. Even then I won't be living the life of Reilly. But at ' least 7 1 have most of the comforts 1 want. And right ' now its mighty good to know that if anything happens to e me, my life insurance will•take care of my family. Anyhow, don't you think a man should help provide for his own security? • I do. And millions of other Canadians are doing it now—with their own life insurance. The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives - WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L -1050D • Thee 'Br jtish .o In Bio THREE ROUGH MOUNDS OF EARTH and the Tomniies' bowed heads are a reminder that death cannot distinguish between American and Briton in Korea. Conducting the funeral service is Cap- tain Webb Jones (left), chaplain of the British 61st Middlesex Regiment.—U.S. Army Photograph. stock valuators shall be Jas. Doug- las and John Dinsmore and salary to be paid $2 per trip; grader op- erator to be paid 85c per hour and day labor to be paid 60c per hour. Gowdy and Newton: That By-law No. 1 for the Township of Howick for the year 1951 as read the third time be finally -passed. -Carried. Gowdy and Gibson: That the fol- lowing recommendation setting high school boundaries for the Township of Howick be sent to the Huron County Consultative Com- mittee: That portion of Howick. Township described as follows to be in Wingham High School Dis- trict: Concessions A and B, Lots 1-33, inclusive; Concessions 6 and 7, Lots 1-12, inclusive; Concessions i;. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, Lots 1-22, in- clusive; Concession 14, Lots 1-23, inclusive; Concessions 15, 16, 17, Lots 1-22, inclusive; Concession 18, Lots 1-24, inclusive; that portion of :lowick Township described as fol- lows to be in Listowel High School District: Concessions A and B, Lots 34-37. inclusive; Concession C. Lots 11-4e. inclusive; Concession 1. Lots 6-22 inclusive; Concession ,2. Lots 2-22. inclusive; Concessions 3, 4, 5, Lots 1-22, inclusive; Concessions 6 and 7, Lots 13-23: inclusive; the remainder of the Township of How - ick namely S.S. No. 3, 6, 9. 12, be left as are until such time as is known if North Wellington County IS, setting up high school districts. Moved by Hargrave and Gibson: That we do now adjourn to meet again in the clerk's office, Gorrie, Feb, 5, or at. the call of the reeve. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale at- tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Miss Clara Vosper, of Toron- to, in Exeter on Wednesday. Hiss S•eeta Barn\es, of London, :wilt the week -end with Mr. and \i s. W. Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dilling and Bernice, of Hensall. visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dilling Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Penhale, '.unite and Emmerson attended the funeral of Mrs. Penhale's father, 1r. George Down, of Parkhill, on Monday. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot ` Water Heaters J. B. IIIGGINS - 'HONE 56 r 2 HAYFIELD authorized Surge Service Dealer Comrades in Arms In the Navy The Canadian Navy, and particu- larly the three R.C.N. destroyers— Cayuga, Sioux and Athabaskan— 'that have been serving in Korean waters are getting fan mail from various parts of Canada and from England following the destroyers' work in supporting the U.S. Eighth Army's withdrawal from Chinnampo early in December. Letters of congratulations ad- dressed to the ship, to the con% manding officer, and other officers and melt have readied H.M.C.S. Cayuga, senior .ship of the Cana- dian. division. One of the most re- cent arrivals was from a kindly lady in south England who showed her appreciation of the Canadian effort by sending a parcel contain- ing scarves. mitts and toques and requesting that these be accepted as her thanks for a "job well done." The three Canadian destroyers supported the evacuation of more than 7,000 army find civilian per- sonnel from Chinnampo, port for the North Korean capital of Pyong- yang. In addition to the three R. C.N. ships, units of the Australian and united States navies took part. The entire operation was com- manded by a Canadian — Captain Jeffry V. Brock, of Winnipeg and Vancouver. . In the Air Force More than 100 young aircrew students from five European- .na- tions are working towards their wings at R.C.A.F. flying stations, evidence of one of Canada's con- tributions towards -collective secur- ity under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The airmen are fledgling pilots and navigators from Norway, the Netherlands. Belgium, France and Italy, and a.re scheduled to receive their wings this spring. The pilots, who slightly outnum- ber the navigators, are taking the regular basic flying training given by the R.C.A.F. at its No. 1 Fly- ing Training School at Centralia, Ont. Pilot instruction is not lim- ited to actual flying, and includes sessions in the link trainer, which simulates flying conditions without leaving the ground, and courses in airmanship, meteorology, naviga- tion, and communications. Navigation training is given at the Air Navigation School at Sum- mprside. on Price Edward Island. The student navigators go through an arduous and complex course qualifying them to guide an air- craft supplementing their ground classroom work by airborne train- ing in specially -fitted Dakota air- craft.. Before going to Centralia. or Summerside the students . take a six-week pre-flight course at Lon- dbn, Ont. Purpose of the pre- • flight training is to minimize han- dicaps which might result from sudden entry into the intensive aircrew training courses under conditions unfamiliar to the stu- dents from abroad. Included in this training is a short technical vocabulary training, for misunder standings in the air concerning the instructor's directions could prove dangerous. The training scheme is on a small scale, but it represents a big idea, The students are not only learning about Canada, but in most cases are learning first-hand about one another. For most of them it is their first opportunity to get to know young men of their own age from those nations which would likely be al- lied with theirs in event of war. The leaders of the N.A.T.O. nations have pointed out the obvious ne- cessity for the member nations learning to act as a team in the overall defence setup. The air- crew boys being trained in Canada are doing just that. Once actual training begins, there are no vary- ing nationalities at Centralia or Summerside; there are merely stu- dent pilots or navigators, all treat- ed alike. When the young men from the five nations represented return home they'll take more with them than a set of gleaming new wings and an understanding of Canada and its people. They'll take with them an understanding of their comrades from other European na- tions. It will be an understanding of the sort that all the N.A.T.O. nations will be counting on if war/ comes. Probably the northernmost Ma- sonic Lodge in Canada is the one at R.C.A.F. Station, Goose Bay, Labrador. Although just approach- ing the first anniversary of its foundation, Polaris Lodge (No. 114 A.F. & A.M,) has a unique, history that dates back almost three years. Its membership was to include Air Force and Department of Transport personnel not only in Labrador, but also in Newfound- land which at that time was not part of the Dominion of Canada. Application for dispensation to form the lodge had to be made to the Grand Lodge of England, the ruling body of Masons in New- foundland, which eventually waiv- ed all jurisdiction rights in favor of the Grand Lodge of Nova Sco- tia. Before a new application could be forwarded to the home body, a fire destroyed Goose Bay's recrea- tion hall and with it, all records and correspondence pertaining to the formation of the lodge. At the same time many of the leading Masons were -posted to other sta- tions. Finally, after renewed nego- tiations, Polaris Lodge was found - THERE'S A BIG JOB TO BE DONE IN THE FIRST $ WEEKS It's extremely important to use a top grade chick starter because, with lir- A A chick 2 weeks old shows a 200% increase in weight over a day-old chick; A bird 4 weeks old shows 460% increase in weightover day-old chicks-(ornearty 231 times her 2 weeks weight); A bird eight weeks old shows over 1500%p increase in weight over day-old chitJcs (or ever 3 times her 4 weeks weight), A Gluck Starter Made ire Nefiefini war is tasty because b b "fresh •11.d" oed Tn tet-orowieg became R IY t (is`ak�ih' of tint diit nl protein Mandl Mt IIr Bit). air• 1 .1 WITH A "FRESH -MIX" CHICK STARTER made with afionae CHICK MIX CONCENTRATE Feed a "fresh -mixed" feed and watch your chicks fight for more! "Fresh -mixed" means tastier feed, less loss of valuable nutrients. A Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate gives the feeder dependable feed for less money. See Your NATIONAL Deafer Today rtiefilittil YbIIr Or+hps Ida NATIONAL wall -c w. /i p+opo+1y-bl geld flEIMUZER. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL ONTARIO nn 1 R1wag 6,t,'?�x1t4 A'tt tt.1 Aga 9,t r, re�l4Any. of con- secration and dedicatii # .c of Om )dge at Goose flay, 3$ representa- ves, of ledges in Canada, the Cult d Sta.t$ss and :S.cgtlandi were pre sent for the ,ifnstallatien of offi- cers, who nailer the direction of "the 4." Flying Officer L. Fallis, had been chiefly responsible for crentipn of 'Polaris, Np. 114. In the Army Their mothers taught them to re- move their 'hats and rubbers before entering a, house. And they haven't forgotten! But 'Canadian soldiers. stationed in the Far East are finding out— sometimes to their embarrassment —that in Korea, that's not enough. South Koreans, in their quiet and friendly manner, insist that they also removetheir boots and put- tees before crossing the threshold. They do so themselves, changing into slippers. Canadians accepting the 'hospitality of a Korean home, waltz around in their socks. .As one soldier put it, "This is no place in which to kick about . the condition of a house." The Army has now gone back to "basic training"—that is, in name only. The more cumbersome phrase "general military training" (G.M.T.) bas now gone out the window. When referring to recruit train- ing, Army Headquarters has ruled, the wartime term "basic training" will be used. Since the war moat army personnel have consistently used the phrase "general military training" to designate preliminary instruction given recruits. Similarly, N.C.O.'s known as General Military Training Instruc- tors, now will be referred to as "Instructors, Basic Training." A Smile or Two The doctor rushed out of his study. "Get my bag at, once!" he shouted. "Why, Dad?" asked his diaughter. "What's the matter?" "Some fellow just phoned he can't live without me," gasped' the doctor, reaching for his hat. His daughter breathed a sigh of relief. "Just a moment," she said, quietly, "I think that call was for me!" • A man went to a physician, com- plaining of prolonged headaches'. Alter an examination, the doctor told him to stop smoking. "I've never smoked," said - the man. "Well, then, you'd better cut out drinking." "I am a total abstainer." "Late hours, then, and fast wo- men." ' "I am' always in bed by nine. I am a bachelor and live with my old maiden aunt. Now, seriously, what causes my headaches?" "I don't know," said the doctor, baffled, "unless your_halo's pinch- ing." • Then there is the one about the Negro lady, who, accompanied by her brood of fourteen children, ap- plied to the local Social Security office for benefits. The bewildered clerk in filling in the necessary in- formation on the questionnaire supplied for the purpose, came ,to the question, "Reason for request." The colored lady replied: "Mah man done left me fifteen years ago." The unbelieving clerk asked, "If your husband left you fifteen years ago, how do you explain these fourteen children all under fifteen years old." "Well, Suh," she said, 'She comes back to apologize ever so often." C. °McTaggert Guest, Tuckersmith F. of A. Annual Meeting On Friday night, Jan. 19, Tuck- ersmith Township Federation of Agriculture held its annual meeting and banquet in Hensel). Town Hall with Mr. CameronwMcTaggart, of Glencoe, as guest speaker. Mr. Mc- Taggart in his remarks, touched upon the latest news that butter is being imported from New Zea- land into Canada by private con- cerns. He was of the opinion, and I agree with him, that there is ev- ery reason to believe that the same companies that were interested in promoting the sale of margarine, are implicated in the importation of New Zealand butter. We have been told that the farm income dropped 12 per cent in 1950.' The beef industry improved financially, pork products remained constant, wheat and other grains were steady or slightly lower. The decline in the dairy industry must have been around 18 per cent to bring the average decline down to 12 per cent. It is a dangerous sit- uation to have the cost of living index climbing and farm income falling. That should be proof en- ough for our city fields that it is not the producer that is driving the cost of living index up. We are facing a threat of a third world war with a shaky dairy in- dustry. Our armies require good food, such as milk, butter and cheese, not substitutes. If ocean ravel is restricted in the event of a third world war, our oily rivals may get cut off sooner than they blank. Within the next few days the dairy groups in - Huron County, along with the Federation of Agri- culture, will be holding a meeting 'n Clinton to talk over the position of the dairy industry and what we are going to do to strengthen it. Watch for the date of this meeting n your local paper or over the radio stations serving Western On- tario. Plan to attend and assist your farm organization In solving, once and for all, the question of substitutes for our dairy products..1 ,els Mr. audi, *Pt' Willi na .. 49u07 utly spent Monday with Mfi altd Garnet Johns. Mr. anq digs. Wip. •Glanvlilp, 9f Staffa, spent Tuesday With Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walters. A number of the community at- tended the reception for the new- lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns, of Elimvilie, on Tuesday evening. The ladies of the village attend- ed the W.M.S. and W.A. meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stephen, of Ellmville, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Munn, of Hensall, spent Wednesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arm- strong. Mr. and' Mrs. Colin Gilfillan spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, of Chisel - burst. Mrs. Bev. Morgan spent Wednes- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Master Fred Delbridge attended a birthday party for Master Ed- ward Hern on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. John Batten spent Friday afternoon in Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Carty and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prance, of Lon- don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. Mr, Clarence Ford, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with his par - 5l .0 en#p, 11',• and,Mr , *Try Pm*.Vis ttors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters were Mr, and Mrs, Ray Civics .and 'boys, of Farquhar. Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Staf- f a. Mrs. Wilbert Batten spent Sun- day with Mrs. Simon Miller, oZ Cromarty. ' -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Francis, of TavigtQ.0k and Mr. and Mrs. (rev. Jacc tiers, of Exeter, were Spnday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Johns. If BACKACHE HoJglinq)�i It's Doddls Xo ,May I �VI►etl gtii iCtdpeps act-up•and, folloifilid.O0RodgrfVtlirtriffit, the PleeirAt Catnaduw neap, Pju1iy clatite101441140,10 ip R hsdkk,' that "grel= feeliagc tre4pg , tips hickeys. Ask any drutgid ; is.i(idgiey Pills, look kir the blue w40011,e raijj Wad. tss Dod is KidnewPilis Advertisers Like To Be Told! Many of our advertisers write to tell us how pleased they are when customers say, "I came in because I saw your ad in The Huron Expositor." In this way they have definite proof that their Expositor advertising brings them good will and profitable business, and that, therefore, their money has been well invested. • I put something into their savings account, week by week, almost from the day they were married. So when they consulted their bank manager, their credit was good. With the help of a small bank loan, they were able to pay all their bills promptly. Now Donny is healthy again—and so is their bank -account. paid off for the Browns The neighbors remember how sick young Donny was a few months ago, and how worried the Browns were. But they never guessed what a serious drain his illness had been on the family purse. Wisely, the Browns had made it a rule to ` I 44, �PIanned saving pays off, 1111 31 when bargains' opportunities .p. or emergencies come along. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK • 9 r I r