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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-23, Page 6ea is 'Report Preente sore Council Meeting OXPOSITO Method of Snow- =Removal in 0,aforth. be-rouncil met on Monday bT a the above date with 'Wellington Brock -presiding Qouncil10rs Verne Pineombe, 'told ' Jeffery, Harold Hern and 7a +1 'I 9tehe11 in attendance. Min- u iQS of the last and inaugural imteetir:jg hO14 on Jan. 8 were adopt- ed as `printe&I, on motion of Mit Chell and Jeffery. In a' discussion of business aris- ing out of the minutes, the coo Dancing Barclay Square STRATFORD Y TUESDAY NIGHT Kidd Baker, Kitchener EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Don Rhinehart and his Troubadors Door Prize Every Night ADMISSION 50 CENTS • mittee appointed to look into the matter of securing land for use as a municipal dumping ground, re- ported that they had made enquir- ies but that no definite site had been secured, the matter was laid over for further investigation by the committee. The proposed draft of By -Law No. 1, 1950; appointment of offi- cials, setting of salaries and rates of pay and charges for services, was read a second time and on motion of Jeffery and Hern the by- law was amended in that the treas- urer's salary was raised from $325 to $350. On third reading the by- law was passed on motion of Pin- combe and Hern, with the auditor's salary set at $150. The Miller Drain report, submit- ted by Jas. A. Howes, O.L.S., was read with a number of interested ratepayers and Mr. Howes in at- tendance. W. C. Allison and others requested that the proposed scheme be enlarged to take in all of the open outlet to the river. At the suggestion of Mr. Howes and the council, they were given time to go and interview the other inter- ested ratepayers to attempt to se- cure their signatures to the peti- tion requesting the work. They later reported back and presented the petition to council with all of the signatures but one. This be- ing acceptable to Mr. Howe, the ORDER YOUR CANADIAN APPROVED• CHICI{S NOW ! - • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the On- tario Department of Agriculture The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery PHONE: ZURICH Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario Seaforth's method for solving the problem of snowbanks • narrowing the traffic lanes in the business section, is seen above. Trucks are loaded by means of a scoop mounted on a tractor, and the snow dumped in Victoria Park. Miller Drain report was referred back to him for enlargement on motion of Mitchell and Jeffery. The report on repairs to Branch 'C' of the Glenn -Sommerville Drain submitted by Jas. A. Howes, O.L.S., was read. There were no interest- ed ratepayers present. Council provisionally adopted the report on motion of Hern and Jeffery. T. A. Wiseman submitted the re- port of his audit for the year 1950 showing the current surplus in- creased during the year by $1,= 666,62 to a total now standing at $25,496.73. The report was ac- cepted on motion of Pincombe and Mitchell. -In accordance with Section 257, Paragraph 3 of the Municipal Act, 'he surLty bonds of the treasurer and tax collector were tabled for inspection by the council. Council directed that the bonds be given in- to the care of the clerk for safe- keeping. The clerk was instructed to advertise for gravel tenders, same to be on 'hand for considera- tion at the March meeting. On motion of Pincombe and Hern, the reeve and clerk were ::irthcrized to sign the application to the Department of Highways for the balance of the 1950 road sub- s'dy estimated to be $6,174.15. The road superintendent present- ed his reports with vouchers total- ling $2,267.26. Report was accepted and bills paid on motion of Mit- chell and Jeffery. ' R. G. Bennett, agricultural repre- • sentative, applied for the use of the Hall for a three-day short course to be held on Feb. 19, 20- 21. .Council agreed. The 1951 road appropriation by- law totalling $32,000, was given three readings and passed on mo- tion of Jeffery and Mitchell. Coun- cil directed that the by-law be for- warded to the District Municipal Engineer for approval along with the by-law authorizing the change in the road superintendent's salary passed on motion -of Mitchell and Hern. Correspondence was tabled and dealt with as follows: Graham Reid & Associates, Engineers, fil- ed; King Edward Hotel, re reserva- tions for conventions, filed; Town of Exeter, re letter agreeing to pay for fire protection as set forth in Exeter Bylaw No. 8, 1950, on mo- tion of Pincombe and Jeffery agree- ment was given and clerk was in- structed to write letter signifying same; Zone Forester, re Hunter Bros., reforestation agreement, fil- ed; Exeter District High School i g Board, financial statement, 1950, filed; Livestock Branch re warble Ily control; Clerk instructed to ad- vertise tenders for the contract to spray for warble tiy; to be consid- ered at a special meeting Feb. 26; Com1 unity Welfare Council of On- tario, filers; War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, acknowledgment of grant, filed; Beck Memorial Sanatorium, acknowledgment of , grant, filed; Salvation Army, ap- peal for grant, grant of $15 made on motion of Jeffery and Hern; Do- ecrwueneAce aateteii. D. M. Hnustnun, O.S.A. • Keystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are stirring places. Only 40 years ago the first trees were cleared from what is now Main Street. The first small shop is now a department store ... our fine new airport was completed this Fall. And there's our bank ... a branch of The Commerce., Our bank manager knows us well. He knows the mining industry which made our town possible. He helps build our town. Yes, our Canadian towns are stirring places ... and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" • 144-50A • Recent St. Columban Penny Sale Was Successful Event Hello, Everybody! Well, our Penny Sale is over _and what a suc- cessful one it was. I think surely the little pagans should be pleased with all the good work we, our parents, and .many of the merch- ants in the community did on their behalf. In spite of bad roads and. fog, there was a good attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy this sale and some. suggested another one, next year. - Below is a com- plete list of the articles donated, the donors, and the lucky win- ners: Men's socks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melady: Mrs. John Coyne; rattle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melady: Danny McMillan; hat decoration, Ursuline Sisters: Mrs. Jos. B. Lane; picture of Christ, Ursuline Sisters, Mrs. Michael Doyle; writing paper, Urs- uline Sisters, Itev. F. J. O'Diowaki; tov elephant, Ursuline Sisters: Stephen Cronin; butter dish, Mr. aaMid rs, las. O'Connor: Mrs. Em- mett .nett Malone; rosary, Mr. and Mrs, 'a;, O'Connor, Mrs. Jos. B. Lane; 'muni and sugar set, Mr, and Mrs. ins, O'Connor: Nancy Kelly; cards 'or all occasions, School: Rose Marie Ducharme; kerchief, Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison, Martin Feeney; plaque, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison: Mrs. Jack Murphy. Salt and pepper set, Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Morrison, Mrs. Wm. McMil- lan; mustard dish, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane: Billie Ryan; cup and saucer, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lane: Darlene Robinson; bath towels, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lane, Mrs. Al- phonse Cronin; • pepper and salt set, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lane: Mrs. Thompson; plastic bowls, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone: Mrs, Zack Ryan; pie container, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone, Mary Ellen Doyle; salt and pepper set, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone. Noreen Dalton; cat decoration, Mr. and Mrs. Aug- uste Ducharme: Danny McMillan; cup and saucer, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ducharme: Mary Kennedy; toy gun, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus •Kelly: Frank Coyne; coat decoration, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly: Mrs. Em- partment of Agriculture, re weed control, filed; Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, re conven- tion Feb, 19-20, filed; Chipman Chemicals, re weed spray mater- ials, filed. A. Easton and L. Reynolds inter- viewed the council on behalf of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion re a grant toward their new building, council deferred ac- tion. Thos. Johnson, of St. Marys, demonstrated a metal road sign osting $2.50. Council promised further consideration. A represent- ative of the Adams Grader Co. in- tervied the council regarding the purchase of a new power maintain- er. Council promised further• con- sideration. Current accounts to the amount of $619.88 were passed for payment on motion of Pincombe and Hern. All motions were unanimously car- ried and council adjourned to meet in regular monthly session Monday tfternoon, March 12 next. 1 A bird 4 weeks old shows 460% increase in weight over day-old chicks (or nearly 2 3>i times her 2 weeks weight); 1 THERE'S A BIG JOB TO BE DONE IN THE FIRST 8 WEEKS It's extremely important to use a top grade chick starter because, with it -- A chick 2 weeks old shows a 200% increase in weight over a day-old chick; t II: �i'WrYriirtllliYi•i A bird eight weeks old shows over 1500%increase in weight over day-old dada (or over 3 times her 4 Weeks Weight) A Cheek Starter Made the tidies* i, h $ad boeaese ' 'dlrriidfadI, towklg becaste It Of tie wire' profit s um rpt Merlig rrrmeiswe.0i.• 1 WITH A "FRESH -MIX" CHICK STARTER made with 4HICK 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. Soo Your NATIONAL Dealer Today Partilbre Yost, Goo with NATIONAL wet! -garde propsrl4 blinded FERTILIZER. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL ONTARIO NS.'A • mett Malone. Plastic apron, Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Kelly: Mrs. Angus Kennedy; set of combs, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Lane: Louis Kennedy; picture, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Lane: Jean Moy- lan; Salads tea, 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton: Leo Murray; py- rex dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton: Mrs. Jas. Morrison; cream and sugar set, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- den: Jack Melady; white doily, Mr andMrs. Bert Walters: Mrs. Alice Coyne; pot holders, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Walters, Mrs. Alphonse Cron- in; tan doily, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Walters: Sara Coyne; cream and sugar set, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byers: Melvin Walters; pyreii pie plate, Mr. and is rs. Albert ,Cronin: Un- known; water glasses, Mr. and Mrs Albert Cronii•: Frank Coyne; box of candy, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Mc- Quaid: Mrs. H. Bricklin; hot dish mats, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mel- ady: Mrs. Frank Bowman; bath set, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady: Mrs. Jack Mcivor; cup and saucer Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy: Mrs Emmet Malone. Bath towel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, Jas. McQuaid; powder and perfume, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van- deberge, Valentine Vandenberge; cigarettes, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- phy: Bert Walters;. cigarettes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Fergus Kelly; cigarettes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur- phy: Vincent Lane; bath towel, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ryan: Mrs. Jos. Stapleton; statue of Our Lady, Rev, F. J, O'Drowski: Danny O'Connor; statue of Our Lord, Rev, F. J. O'Drowski: Mrs. Fergus Kelly; missal, Rev. F. J. O'Drowski: Matt. Coyne; black rosary, Rev. F. J. O'Drowski: Mrs- Fergus Kelly; Pearl rosary, Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, Alfred Malone; hand lotion, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland: Joan Lane; boys' mitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hol- land: Theo Melady; wash cloth, Mr. and Mrs.'J. Holland: Jas. Mc- Quaid; statue of Our Lady, Rev. Tlios. McQuaid: Mrs. Vincent Lane; plant holder, Mrs. H. Bricklin: Mrs. Thos. Kale; handkerchiefs, Mrs. H. Bricklin: Rita Kennedy; stockings, Mrs. H. Bricklin: M. J. Lynch; handkerchiefs and rose, Mrs. H. Bricklin: Theo Melady; salt and pepper set, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melady: Melvin Walters. Cream and sugar set, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Melady: Martin Peen-' ey; cake, Alecia Coyne: Rev, F. J. O'Drowski; mixing bowls, Bald - win's Hardware: Mrs. Thos. Mor- ris; mixing bowl, Baldwin's Hard- ware: Fergus Kelly; mixing bowl, Baldwin's Hardware, Mrs. Maurice Melady; note paper. Keating's Drug Store, Rev. Thos. McQuaid; picture stand,; Savauge's: Rev, Thos. Mc- Quaid; flour, Art Wright: Mrs. John Coyne; motor oil, Rewcliffe's,' Mrs. Alphonse Cronin: Rev. F. J. O'Drowski generously offered us the use of the Hall. Money donations which covered the cost of tickets and decorations, came from Friend & Whetham, of Dublin; Stedman's, Seaforth; J. Curtin, Dublin; Crown Hardware, Seaforth; Dunlop's, Seaforth; J. J. Cleary, Seaforth; Dill's, Dublin, and a girl in the employ of Super - test Gas Station, Seaforth. Formerly of Kippen, Couple Pay Visit Mr. Andy Pennington, of Sel- kirk, Alta., called on a number of his old-time friends in Kippen dur- ing the week. He will be remem- bered by many old-time friends as some forty years ago Mr. and Airs. Pennington lived in Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnson, of London, spent the week -end with the latter's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman- :Mr, and Mrs. Anson Wolfe and son, Grant, called on the Dickert family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. McClymont. ' Miss Ida Dayman, of London, spent Sunday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day - man. We are pleased to report that Mr. Alf. Glazier is improving in health, though still confined to hospital in London. Mrs. Robert Dayman spent a few days with her daughter and son -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnson, of London. Mrs. Jenny Scbilbe bas sold her farm to Mr. Morley Cooper. Mrs. Cade and Mr. and Mrs. R. McGee, of Goderich, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Green- way, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, on Saturday last. "Sounds funny, I know. But this house might have given you the same idea I had — if you'd been in my shoes the other day. "I'd just dropped around with my son Bob and bis fam- ily to see how their new house was getting, on. It seemed to me to be just perfect for them. Cute, trim and practical. But small. There certainly would- n't be room for anyone but them. "Suddenly the thought hit me — What if 1 had to move in with them because I didn't have enough to live on after I'd retired? "Then and there I resolved never tp let that happen, Sure, theremay'be plans for paying old -age benefits to everyone someday. But I'll need extra income to }Hake sure that I'll be completely 'independent. And the best way to get it is by increasing my life insurance. "That plan seemed so logi- cal I wondered why I hadn'-t thought of - it before. And when I saw my agent I dis- covered how flexible life in- surance can be—how it fits my own needs and my wife's need for protection. "So now I'm building secur- ity for myself and my family the best possible way — with life insurance !" The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS ..BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY - L -1250D 0' YOU Can Help The Canadian e ross "MOBILIZE FOR DEFENCE" This trained Red Cross worker is teaching a disabled veteran to do skilled work with an artificial hand enabling him to become a self-supporting citizen. Materials and training for this program cost money. Your contribution helps. Red Cross volunteer nurses' aides are trained to do many simpler hospital procedures formerly done by graduate nurses; this enables the scarce supply of nurses to be used far more effectively in the Armed Forces and at home — a vital contribution to the defence effort. Red Cross volunteer nurses' aides are taught many therapeutic and nursing procedures which not only relieve graduate nurses for more critical military and civilian nurs- ing, but raises the general health standards of the whole popula- tion. Space contributed in the service of t h 1 s community by John Labatt Limited. BREWERS SINCE 1832 nS�