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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-26, Page 6IN; ;r. �. THE HURON EXPOSITOR' up1 erne Council Meets The- Municipal Council a the '.I'g31W eelllp of Usborne met in regu Ta monthly session on Saturday afternoon rt the Township Hall, ° Flinptville, the day being changed 2rq» the regular Monday on ac- eoRnt of the Thanksgiving holiday. Regie .Wellington Brock presided, - and Councillors . Harold Jeffery, Harold Hern and Earl Mitchell were in attendance. The minutes of the last regular • of the basement. Six to eight weeks is about the average storage time during which the root system develops. During this period keep the soil moist but avoid dryness or saturation. When the top growth is about an inch long, the pots should be moved to a lighter place in the basement and should- remain there until a slight change in color from meeting, held on Sept. 10, and a yellow to green occurs. From then on the bulbs may De special meeting held on the eve forced in a room that is somewhat cooler than the average living room—often the hall or a cool 'win- dow is a suitable place. The bulbs should remain there until the leaves expand and the Hower buds appear. At that time they may be safely moved into a warmer tem. herature. The Lull blooms will last lunger if kept out of direct sun- • o-hine. ring of Sept. 24, held in connec- ttion.with the Gardiner, Squires and Hicks municipal drains and other Urgent business, were confirmed as Printed op. motion of Mitchell and Bern, J. A. McKay from K. W. Arcbi- bald's office, interviewed the coup• cjl in regard to drainage work un- der their direction. He advised that the work on the 13rock und Earl drains was complete, but that no certificate would be given until the coutractor had made more progress on the McDougall drain. He advised that further compacting should be done on the fill behind the head wall on the Brock drain. He advis- ed the council that he had been instructed by Col. Archibald to tell them that the tile work designated in the report as Branch Two to Branch 11 (Brock Creek Drain) found to be unece:::ary and there- fore not constructed, was shown in the report by error and that the; as: essaneits of the datepayers in the area roncerned should not be .«1'eled a: they did not Include the rest of the scads not construvte'd. Ile also a iv i,« d . o' n'.1 tha t:' were j' ePa rine let;dee plans 'or the Brock been at concessions 6 and 7 and sidereal' 1-.A. ;fico that they were pre1nt i11-' •1 rt';1ort 00 the Kerslake drain. C. I'. Dietrich. coutractor on the McDougall drain. reported that he had engaged Graham & G`raitani, of London. to complete his con- tract and that he expected that work could begin within a few days. It was moved by Vern anal cheli that ill consideration of the very reasonable contract pri, e or. the Brock Creek Drain that no de- duction be made in payment 10 the eotttraciol' by reason of l..« Brit 1101 l'nn to llr;lttch 13 porion not being constructed. It was moved by Jeffery and Bern that C. P. Dietrich be paid the balance of his contract price on the Brock and Earl drains. but that the amount of his guarantees be retained until the certificate of completion was filed by the en- gineer-. R. L. Beattie, contractor on the Miller and Branch C Glenn - Sommerville drains reported • the completion of Branch C and the completion of the tile work on the Miller, excepting the highway crossing. The tax levy bylaw for 1951 was finally adopted on motion of Jef- fery and Mitchell. The Gardiner Municipal Drain Repair Bylaw was amended to de- fer the collection of the assess- ments until 1952 by reason of the work not being done this year by motion of Hern and Jeffery. The Jeffery Municipal Drain By- law was amended to provide for the collection of one-half of the assessments in 1951 and the bal- ance in 1952 by reason of the work not being constructed this year, on motion of Jeffery and Mitchell. The assessor reported the com- pletion of the 1951 assessment for the year 1952 and due notice sent to all owners and tenants within the statutory time, the new roll showing a taxable assessment o:' $2.659,386.00, an increase of $8,636 over 1950. Council agreed to hold the court of revision on the 1951 assessment at ,the regular Novem- ber meeting, to be held on Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. The road superintendent's report was adopted and vouchers to the amount of $2.258.88 were passed and authority given to engage Jack Essery with truck and snowplow to assist in clearing snow from the roads for 'the coming winter sea- son at the date of $6.00 per hour while so employed, on motion of Mitchell and Hern. The court of revision for the Hicks Municipal Drain was set for Dec. 6 and the clerk was directed to send the bylaws to each of the ratepayers by registered mail on motion of Mitchell and Hern. Correspondence was tabled and dealt with as follows: Dept. of Highways, re notice of payment of interim road subsidy of $13,- 5770.86, filed; Board of Transport Commissioners, notice of sittings re Bell Telephone, filed; Depart. of Transport, re pipeline agreement for the council to give permission for the laying of a water main along sideroad 1-A, Council consid- ered the terms of the agreement satisfactory and authorized the reeve and clerk to sign it on mo- tion of Hern and Mitchell; Fire Marshal's office. re fire prevention week. filed; Clerk of F'eace, re selection of jurorer, W. J. Routly was appointed' to assist the reeve and clerk to make the selection on statutory day, Oct. 10; Huron Co, Municipal Officers Association, re fall meeting on Oct. 17. arrange- ments were made for four repre- sentatives to attend. The form of agreement with the Township of B'lanshard for hhe use and maint- enance aimenance of t':e municipal dump was tabled. Council agreed that the reeve and clerk should aign Council adjourned to meet again in regulir monthly session Monday afternoon, November 12. HOWICK Howick Council met in the clerk's office according to adjourn, stent, the reeve, E. H. Siroug, in the chair and all members present. Tile minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and on motion of Gowdy and Newton 'were adopted as read. Moved by Gowdy 'and Gibson: That we instruct the clerk to not- ify the County Treasurer to with- draw Lot 1, Howick St., Belmore, from the county tax sale due to error. Moved by Newton and Hargrave: That we instruct the road super- intendent to call for tenders for plowing snow roads in the Town- ship of Howick tor the year 1951- 52, tenders to specify type of equipment. price per hour and ser- vice available, and be in the hands of the clerk not later tb.an 12 o'clock noon, Nov. 3. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Moved by Newton and Har- grave: That we give the North Huron Plowmen's Association a grant of $25.00. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: ThaT we instruct the clerk to pre- pare a by-law setting the date for the nomination, said date to be the 30th day of November and. date of election. if demanded, to be on the 10th day of December. Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That the court of revision on the assessment roll for the year 1952 be held in the clerk's office on Oct. 26 at t+ o'clock p.m. Moved by Hargrave and Gibson: That we instruct the treasurer to forward a cheque to Chas. Patter - tion for $50 in lieu of war bond. %tol!ed 'by G wdy and Gibson:' That By-Laxw No. 6 et the Town- ship of Howick for the Year 1951 as read the third time be finally passed. Moved by Hargrave and Gibson: That the road accounts as•approv- ed lbe paid. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That the following accounts be paid: Relief, $167.58; A. W. N. Wade, premium tax collector's bond, $22; Office Printing & Sta- tionery Co., office supplies for treasurer, 540.30; Howick Munici- pal Telephone System, rental, $7.05, tolls 30c; Arthur Forester, sheep killed by dogs, 591; Howick Agricultural Society, school fair grant, $.loo, grant for )'air. $i69.06; North Huron Plowmen's Associa- tion, ssociation, grant, 521; Oh'as. Patterson, cheque in lieu of war bond, $50; Geo. Keil, fox bounty, 52; Harvey Kaufman, fox bounty, $2; Stewart Strong, fox bounty, $2; Wm. son,'fox bounty, 52; S. Zimmerman, fox bounty, 52; Robt. Ferguson, fox bounty, $2; Lloyd Simmermak- er, fox bounty, $2; P. Durst, part salary $90, postage $5, O.A.A. 535, attending road auditor $10. Total, 5807.53. Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That we do now adjourn to meet again in the clerk's office Nov. 5, or at the call of the reeve. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results. Hay Meeting Council Has The regular monthly meeting of• Hay Township Council was held in nesdary Oct. 24, at 1:30 p.m, a1 the the Township Hall, Zurich, Moa Township Hall and that notice be day, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p.m., with all placed in the Zurich paper. members present. Correspondence ,That the council of the Township dealt with was from the Depart- of Hay approve of the new plan of meat of Planning and Develop- Lakewood Gardens, Lots 17 & 18, ment, Huron County Municipal Of- L.R.W., subdivided into lots 1 to Seers' Association. The minutes of 91 and 'Block A, and that By -Law the last regular meeting of Sept. No. 18, 1951, restricting use of lands 4th were adopted as read. The 101- to one single •family dwelling be lowing motions were adopted: passed. That Hay Township Council ac- That Mr. Wm. Beferling's ac- cept the assessment roll for 1952. count for 5200, dated Sept. 8, 1951, returned Oct. 1, 1951, and that for damages to property, Lot No. court of revision be held on Wed- 25, L.R.E., be not paid, and that the cheque for. $140 for allowaitele on the Becker Drain, Which he5i IKTIP t- ed to 'the Township he returneli to 104 .0Y rAlateral, man. Oat By -Law No. 19, 1951, pot- vIding for holding nomiaatiot and election for township officials for 1952 be given third reading• nom- ination date ''being Nov. 23,, and el- ection date Dec. 3. . That L. V. Hogarth's account for weed spraying on Lot 3, Con. 9. Hay, for $25 be placed on the *951 collector's roll for collection. That the clerk submit the fol- lowing statistics to the Ausable River Conservation Authority: pop- ulation of area in Hay as per 1951 (Continued on Page 7) Sip 1 Here's why a further quarter of a billion dollars is beg invested by of Canada In Aluminum Company Cql �44 is being put to so. many uses these days aluminum industry, begun at Aluminum rows to that Canada's and already 9 Shawinigan Falls in 1900 another vast giant size, is embarked expansion pro9nam. smelting facilities in awerhouse , edition if ci%it e More earns. powerhouses, will CQolumbbebec • a whole new forward strides ta..-these a great aluminum capacity to Columb' Canada year. furiberostepmup half a million tons a Y total of more than mean nothing ,•Peribonka" and 'Kitimat" blueprints mea — blue - Today the rad Right now they head of work in progressto of woe in Canadians. Right planning yon the job. prints 'ands with thousands of men already w names' da" ne to "Shipshaw" and "ale living reminders Ctoa, dmany "Shawini9e ars ate' the world y that Alcan produces Today a this cotihtay s resources s° that nOW it Canadian — and developing , aluminum supply wing quarter of the worlds �• Alain is barn. and Chute-a_lbarnesnne- On the P — a giver it aaddition e. two cataracts ill � hu dr� c power for a b for the to These um P e hydro-electric y additional power resources aluminum output and Saguenay District.over, a whole new Meanwhile, up coast '400 miles from Wherenc now atanda the tiny 'Kitimat, a whole new to 8 will be built; hem aluminum operation is Plamnora, 50 miles Village of Ki M Indianwill construct smelter.de a mountain; a Alcan Alcan will build a Pomountain will de a water an eventual away. mantle tunnel throng 600 foot drop to develop chain of lakes down �. . 2,000,000p.p. cape +, means jobs for thousands •of ,his ••p' ' ttnn insAluad�onal millions of dollarsmum Can 'into this country from abroad, for much of this 'into this Will be esported- ��num for Canada's own use low-cost is m for Cant the own use It means additional and toys to airplanes es _. metal which a thousand plants utensils use to fashion everything for Canadians and for and bridges-" big thing Aluminum is a ears a further line of defence • ..Operation more prosperous the free aggression. tic AndatTnieat m democratic a busied' countagainst in w oto live and work- in which COtintdSr POTTED SPRING FLOWERS How about potting some bulbs' indoors this year for flowering in the Spring? Those most common- ly grown are hyacinths, tulips and daffodils or narcissus. Sall is not very important but it should contain a fair amount of sand Peat or leaf soil may be added but barnyrad Ai/mitre Is best Omitted tfii1eao horoughly pulverl2- eii wlUh •.age ez pof,tingr , wr well and boep tI;. hu!ii :' #1 n:. etioi ;dark part, See the bank about itl" WANT TO TRANSFER money to someone, evenhalf-way around the world? Any branch of any chartered bank in Canada will do it for you. Every day, all sorts of people are using all sorts of banking services ... making deposits, cashing cheques, arranging loans, buying or selling foreign exchange, renting safety deposit boxes, -buying travellers cheques, collecting trade bills, arranging letters of credit. You will find all these and other convenient services at any branch of any chartered bank. Next time, any time, "see the bank about it". One of a series by your bank rill' IN BRITISH COLUMBIA st Project as planned calls for expenditure in the flet stage of $200 MIllion, the final stage when completed will increase this to $550 million. First stage to be completed 1954. KITIMAT SMELTER Capacity one ,billion pounds of aluminum a year. Lake, above Nechako River Dam, 500 square miles in area. Kemano powerhouse, to be built IA mile inside mountain. Eventual capacity 2,000,000 h.p. • n'f t 50 YEARS AGO the company's flat smelter opened at Shawinigan Falls, and produced 130 tons of aluminum that year. The metal was just starting to moke a market for itself. TODAY Alcoa has 4 smelters — at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Beauharnois and Shawinigan Falls — r with o capacity of r nearly 500,000 tons. And this light, strong, non - rusting metal has found an almost limitless range of useful jobs to do. inum Com IN QUEBEC *18411 •••••••••••••••• of C 5 CHUTE-DU-DIABLE 250,000 h.p. Installation. Begun autumn, 1950. Will bo in operation< Moy 1952. CHUTE-A-LA-SAVANNE 250,000 h.p. installation. Begun summer, 1951. To be completed in 1953. ISLE MALIGNE Smelter_ Output doubled. Construction underway. BEAUHARNOiS Smelter. Re -opened April, 1951. `-.GM far l �A AiC A1�� 3 1) 11'244eRN 04t' producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets: PLANTS AT Shawinigan Falls, Arvida, isle Maligne, Shipshaw, Port Alfred. Beauharnois; Wakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Etobicoke 1441/;��%,ii� ,/%);(11-11181!!!4., /(1 . i Yyi1.9 !!4," The Case ©4 Oho Od flea DOC,I'M HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR. CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY HOUSED BIROS. WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. WHY, DOC, I FED YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE ANO THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING THIS FLOCK. YES, 1 KNOW THAT, BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY. YOU SEE, BILL- VITA -LAY PELLETS ARE DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER $ IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVF'TOO MUCH IDLE TIME -THEY GET INTO MISCHIEF AND START PICKING ONE ANOTHER. 1.1 I NEVES' THOUGHT OF THAT, DOC ! NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING PELLETS, I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME, By Roe Farms Service Dept.., SURE THING, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED — BUT USE THEM ONLY FOR THAT PURPO58. dry "' *ialku u�: rill ;711/101,r z".", ' '7" .. 74:101110:-Z:141TEd6 STHE M1�i ra oczap , NR POPO° gam, POCKS W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Hay, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Staffs R. Shouldice, Brodhagen