HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-21, Page 6s orneTwp. Council leets
U ,fiorne 'Council met in regular
eeesz,',+on, Monday afternoon, Sept.
FO, 'at the Township Hall, Elim-
ville, with Peeve Wellington Brock
presiding and Councillors Verne
Pincombe, Harold Jeffery, Harold
Bern and Earl Mitchell in attend-
ance.
'Minutes of the last regular meet-
ing
eeting held on August 13 last and a
special meeting on August 27 last
arranged for the reading of the
Gardiner Municipal Drain report
and the Squire Drain report from
the Township of Blanshard, were
adopted as printed and read on mo-
tions of Mitchell and Jeffery for
the regular meeting and Pincombe
and Hern for the special meeting.
In business arising out of min-
utes it was reported that the Es-
sery Drain assessment had been
received from Stephen Township
completing the account, that the
account showed a credit balance of
$1,096.63, which was rebated pro
rata at the rate of 31 per cent to
close out the account. Advice had
been received from E. Robinson
that he would not have cement
available to fill the township's or-
der for tile for the Jeffery Drain
this fall, but that the order was
booked for first thing in the spring,
thrat a slight increase in. price
would be asked on account of the
increased cost of cement.
A. Y. McLean, M.P., advised that
the council should file a claim with
the Department of Finance, re ex-
tra cost, of maintaining roads in
the township on account of proper-
ties now owned in the municipality
by the Department of National De-
fence, The clerk was instructed to
file the claim on motion of Mitchell
and Pincombe.
The 1950 assessment for taxation
in 1951 at a total of $2,650,750 was
adopted by the passing of By -Law
No. 11, 1951, on motion of Pin-
combe and Mitchell. The road sup-
erintendent presented his report
with vouchers for payment total-
ling 5938.33. The report was ac-
cepted and accounts passed on mo-
tion of Hern and Mitchell.
Correspondence was tabled and
dealt with as follows: Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Canada in connection
with their application for increas•
ed rates, filed; Provincial -Munici-
pal Committee of Ontario. inviting
briefs front municipalities, filed;
County Clerk, re filing of Refores-
tation By -Laws: already complied
with, J. A. Howes, engineer, re-
commendations for the repair of
the head wall installations on the
Elimville and Stewart drains, On
motion of Hern and Jeffery the
- road superintendent was authorized
to repair the head walls and tile
installations on the Elimville and
Ste wart drains according to the
advice of the engineer. Head
walls on the Cann -Mitchell and
Dunn drains are to be repaired un-
der the supervision of Councillor
Mitchell, council agreed.
The reeve and clerk were auth-
orized to sign the application for
the interim road subsidy from the
Department of Highways, $579.65
for construction, and $33,150.39 for
maintenance ,for a total of $33,:
730.17, on motion of Mitchell and
Hern. -
The reeve'reported that the as-
sess.ment of the River Ausable
Conservation Authority on the
Township of Usborne would be
$980.00. On motion of Pincombe
and Jeffery the clerk was instruct-
ed to collect this amount plus a
part of the total of former assess -
Molts on that part of the township
within the watershed.
The treasurer tabled a letter
in the Department of Municipal
affairs enquiring regarding fire
•protection costs in 1951 and to: -
mal agreement with the Town of
Exeter for same, Clerk to write
Town of Exeter regarding formal
agreement.
Council agreed to give a grant of
$25.00 to the South Huron Plow-
rnen's Association.
The clerk reported that the
Hicks Drain report from J. A.
Howes, engineer, had been filed
with the township on Sept. 7.
Council agreed to read the report
for provisional adoption at the
special sheeting to be held on the
evening of Sept. 24, The clerk was
instructed to advertise a tender
call for the contract to repair the
Gardiner drain and construct the
Jeffery drain with tenders closing
on Sept. 24.
Current accounts to the amount
of $838.91 and the rebate of the
Essery drain to the amount of
$1,096.63 were passed on motion
of Hern and Jeffery.
All motions were unanimously
carried and council adjourned to
meet again in regular session on
Monday afternoon .October 8 next.
HayCouncil
The regular meeting of the Hay
Township Council was held in the
council chambers, Zurich, an Tues-
day, Sept- 4, at 1:30 p.m., with all
members present- Upon motion
the minutes of the Aug. 1 and Aug.
20 meetings were adopted as read.
Correspondence presented was
as follows: Earl Berry, Department
of Welfare, London; T. Rader, re
claim for damage to cattle beast,
due to effects of warble fly spray;
E. Restemeyer, re clean out of the
Masse Drain, and the Ausable Wa-
tershed Authority, re permission to
proceed with the Mousseau Drain,
and from H. Pyman, re assess-
ment.
The following motions were
ed: That a copy of the letter re-
ceived from T. Rader, re compen-
sation for injury to cattle beast
received while being sprayed for
warble fly, be sent to J. W. Hab-
erer, local insurance agent, to be
presented to the insurance com-
pany.
That the money borrowing By -
Law No. 16, 1951, authorizing the
reeve and treasurer of the Town-
ship of Hay to borrow up to $30,-
000.00 from the Bank of Montreal,
Zurich, as needed for current ex
penditUreS, be given third reading.
That in response to a written re-
quest by Elmer Restemayer to
have a portion of the Masse Drain
cleaned out, the council authorize
that a eontTactor be hired to do
this work.
That By -Law No. 10, 1951, set-
ting and confirming the new sche-
dule of Hay Municipal Telephone
System rates be given third read-
ing, since the approval of the On-
tario Municipal Board has been re-
ceived.
That a grant of $25 be given to
the South Huron Plowing Associa-
tion.
ssociation. $75.00 to the Zurich Agricul-
tural Society, and $25.00 to the Ex-
eter Agricultural Society-.
That the cot:ncil proceed to ac-
quire land for a township dump-
ing ground.
That since the Chas. Sinker
award ditch has not, been complet-
ed, the engineer, S. W. Archibald,
be notified to proceed with the
ompletion of the ditch according
to Chapter 350, Section 27, of the
Ditches and Watercourses Act;
That since the Kellar Award ditch
has not been completed, the en-
gineer, S. W. Archibald, be noti-
fied to proceed with the completion
of the ditch according to Chapter
350, Section 27, of the Ditches and
Watercourses Act.
Accounts for 1 -lay Township
roads, relief, Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System and Hay Township
general accounts were ordered paid
as per vucher:
Roads—Maurice Masse, $49.50;
J. Triebner Estate, $25; D. Tiernan,
$11.40; Larry Snider, $61.90; H. W.
4'18,.22. Sheridan Equipment Co.,
Brokenshire, $2.90; Howard Klopp,
$4.38; St. Joseph's Service, $11,35;
Jas, Masse, labor and pas, $254.65;
Mrs. Sterling Graham, $654.20; Wm.
Siebert, postage, $10; Jean Paul
C::nt•n. $5.45; Alvin Waiper, $24.50;
Frank Denomme, $20.341; Wm. Wiat:
son, $22.75; L. H. Turnbull, $338;
W. G. Cochrane. $4; Shell Oil Co.,
$27; Glenn Campbell, $73.40; Treas.
Huron County, $287.00; Sherwin-
Williams
herwinWilliams Co., $78; F. C. Kalb-
fleisch & Son, $61.03; Zurich Mot-
ors, $4-20; Ray Ireland, gravel,
$6,542.00; Alex Denomme, $56.25;
Michael Masse, $62.73; Alphonse
Masse, $175.42; Lloyd Campbell,
$13.85.
Relief—Mrs. Edith Mason, $30;
Emma Bassow. $8.90.
- Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem—H. W. Brokenshire, $42.00;
Northern Electric Co., $307.22;
Stromberg-Carlson, $110.62; F. C.
Kalbtleisch & Son, $2.86; The Ideal
Supply Co., $70; H. G. Hess, $1,-
333.33; Bell Telephone Co., $1,-
873.24; Benson WilCox Co-, $38.66.
General Accounts—H. W. Brok-
enshire, $235.25; Hay Telephone
System, $3,300.00; J. P. Rau Estate,
$45.12; L. 11. Turnbull, $188.25;
Treasurer South Huron Plowing
Association, $25; Zurich Agricul-
tural Society. $75; Exeter Times -
Advocate, $3.84; Mrs. E. Hey,
$49.31; Louis Weber, $954,•00;
Treasurer Usborne Twp., $235.67;
Exeter Agricultural Society, $25.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1:30
p.m.
Fall Fair Dates
Arthur Sept. 25, 26
Atwood Oct. 4, 5
Hayfield Sept. 26, 27
Brussels. Sept. 27, 28
Collingwood Sept. 27 - 29
Drayton Sept. 22 -24
Drumbo Sept. 26, 27
Dungannon Sept. 27
Gorrie Oct. 5, 6
Harriston Sept. 26, 27
Kirkton Sept. 27, 28
Listowel Sept. 24, 25
Medford• Oct. 5, 6
Mitchell Sept. 25, 26
Mount Brydges Oct. 2
Palmerston Oct. 1, 2
Parkhill Sept. 21
SEAFORTH Sept. 20, 21
St. Marys Oct. 2, 3
Strathroy Sept. 27-29
Tara Sept. 26, 27
Teeswater ' Oct. 2, 3
Thedford Oct. 4, 5
Tiverton Oct. 1, 2
Zurich Sept. 24, 225
International Plowing Match
Woodstock .,,. Oct, 9 to 12
• .rd
r'11ttiith" the, Alaskan term, is a
Cont18'±1on of the x'rench "mar-
Meaning
mar-
mftea ning to go on.
t& eet tion eleatidc words in
Ylxlish.
language le Proantidts-
it t ti tdsitatiittil ni.
CONSTANCE
Golden Link Mission Band
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sion Band was held on Sunday,
Sept. 10. in the classroom of the
church. The meeting opened with
the Mission Band Purpose, follow-
ed by Hymn 120. The roll call wa
taken with 24 present. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
after which Laura Hoggart took
up the collection, It amounted to
$1.28. Birthday fees were collect-
ed also. The Scripture lesson vas
read by Mary Whyte, Luke, chap-
ter 6, verses 12-19. The business
was discussed, and it was decided
to have a social evening on Oct.
19. The program committee con-
sists of Muriel Dale. Joyce Jewitt.
Janet, McGregor and Mary Whyte.
Those on the lunch committee are
• TI HURON EXPOSITOR •
CLINTON
Many from Clinton and vicinity
were visitors at the Western Fair,
London, last week.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Montgomery are
settled in their home on R•atten-
bury St., Mr. Montgomery took ov-
er his duties as the new agricul-
tural representative for Huron last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Aiken, London, on Wednesday
of last week, also taking in the
Western Fair,
Sunday School Managers Meet
The Sunday School Board of
Managers of Ontario St. Church
met on Sept. 12 at the 'Ontario St.
parsonage with the -superintendent
presiding. The hymn, "I Am There,
O Lord," followed by prayer by
Rev. G. Eagle, opened the meeting.
Routine business was transacted
with the minutes of the preceed-
ing meeting received as read, and
thank -you notes were read and the
treasurer's report, showing a sub-
stantial balance on band. I•t was
decided that the bills outstanding
be paid; Rally Day collection hand-
ed over to the M. and M. treasurer;
$3.50 given to Mrs. Powell, to be
used at her discretion in the pur-
chase of kindergarten material—
blackboard, flannelgraph pictures,
etc„ for the primary room equip-
ment. -
Helen McLlwa`n, Frances Cook,
Marilyn Taylor, Ronald Jewitt and
Ross Mi,}lson. Janet 'McGregor gave
a very int: re..t ng reading. follow-
ed by Hymn 304. the first and last
verses. Mrs. Riley read the story
boots. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the social
evening on Oct. 19 in Constance
United Church, There is to be a
program. crokinole and afterwards
lunch. The meeting ended with all
repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Canada has some 150,000 disab-
led persons of working age, Many
are veterans of the Second World
War.
NOTICE I
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest cash Prices paid.
IV -••••-
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES....$2.50 each
CATTLE • ...$2.50 each
HOGS, . , .50c per cwt.
According to Size and
• Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LiMITED
Rev. G. Eagle suggested we In-
troduce some kind of teacher -
training project for the fall and
winter meetings and notified the
group of the Sunday School Con-
ference
onference being held in Ontario St.
Church on Sept. 24, when all teach-
ers and officers were urged to be
present. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess and a pleas-
ant half-hour spent over the tea
cups.
Rabbits on some western farms
are leading frustrated lives
these days. The succulent bark
of their favorite fruit trees has
been wrapped in aluminum
foil, so now they can't get at it.
This was a new one on us.
We had heard of dozens of
uses for the foil we roll at
Kingston, Ont.. but never for
frustrating rabbits. However,
it just gees to illustrate why
more people are using more
aluminum and why we, as the
most cfflcient producer of this
modern metal, must go on ex-
panding. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job.
You want it to be fast and dependable — and to keep on
getting better. But at the same time, we believe there's more
to good service than just technical efficiency and steady
improvement.
We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant
and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone
who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing
to give you a little extra attention.
That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes
your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean
more to us.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consltt and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt spent
the week -end in Detroit visiting
relatives.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Detroit,
visited his sister, Mrs. C. Dutot,
and other relatives for a few days.
Mrs. William Swan and Mrs.
Lumsden, of Hamilton, spent a
few days with Miss M. Swan and
Mrs. A. Ham.
Mrs. A. Hohner spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heand,
of Bayfield.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of
London, spent the week -end with
her mother, Milt H: Aikenhead.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson and
children have left on a trip to
their home in Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires, of
Corunna, spent the week -end with
Mr. and .Mrs- Robert Allan.
Misses Leona and Marjorie An-
derson and Mise Ruth Scott, 01
London, spent the week -end at
their homes in the village.
Mr. Ronnie Paterson, who has
spent 'the summer in the West, re-
turned home on Sunday.
DUBLIN
Mr. Jim Scott, Royal Military
College, Kingston; Mr. George
Scott, Mr. Tom Scott and Mrs.
John Gordon, all of Sarnia, viejted
with Me. and Mrs. Louis Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy, of
Woodstock, and Miss Madeline
Dillon, of Kitchener, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dillon.
SJ:J!'. !`f.Y !th d:+.TR 11, 190
is easy on
your purse Al
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
All bicycles in the Town of Seaforth
are required to be Licensed
Licenses may now be obtained at the
CLERK'S OFFICE, and must be
secured by October 13, 1951.
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Series f-3 Chassis with Cab,
G.V.W. Rating -6800 lbs.
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Roe Farms Service Dept.
VL -15
(WHAT'S THE MATTER.
WITH M' BIRDS, DOC -
THEY'RE ALL THIN
AND STARVED
LOOKING.
HARRY, YOU (UESSED WHAT DO YOU
MEAN, DOC ?
LOOK,THERE'S
VITA -LAY IN THE
HOPPERS -THERE'S
WATER IN THE
AUTOMATIC
FOUNTAIN
RIGHT, FIRST TIME.
THEY ARE STARVED,
BECAUSE THEY DON'T
KNOW WHERETO FIND
THE F ED AND WATER.
WHAT MAY BE, HIARRY, BUT
THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS
PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED
AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND,
AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED
PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH
THE RANGE HABITS.
WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, )
tc,
CPUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON-)
THE FLOOR, HARRY,. AND LOW
FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN
AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND
GRIT ON THE MASH 700. UNTIL
THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
THEIR PEN.
WHEN PULLETS
ARE PUT INTO
LAYING PENS,
HARRY,
`REMEMBER
TO:- r—
r;
4.110P
- ,1
�tl
/ PUT EXTRA WATER PANS
ON FLOOR LEVEL
2, LOWER FEEO HOPPERS TOROO
'PEL FOR FIRST FEW WEEKS
3 SUPPLYcelle/uM PROD!/CTS SO
YOUR FLOCK.C:4N/T M/ss Lr
A FEEDROE 117,,1-LAYEGG M,45y
TO SUPPLY 7/IE40DED y,Tq G,e4SS
BENE,/TS OF GREEN RANGE
YOUR.a/Ras GO
R7R
ROE
1/ct :thy
EGG MASHNal It 11 IL
.. I EGG MASH
A01 fd5MS MIll1N41'
Li ■ to 1�
IN MASH OR PELLET FORM
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Hay, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield 4
J. A. Sadler, Staffa i
R. Shouldice, Brodhageri
,a