HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-23, Page 6Ill110.dl's 1,101 1, . , I h,1N1811111Till:,:iii 10r, i
is
y Council Changes
Ballot Vote for Warden
Mae
tine h nored custom of elect -6
committees will have five mem-
bers; children's aid, good roads, air-
port, county library and historic,
three members; the reforestation,
three members, and Board of
Health, tour members, and the
provincial representative.
tllq Warden of Huron will be
ba Bled. By a revision of the regu-
lations approved Friday, nomina
fiipn0 will be received by the Clerk
andi the Warden will be elected, by
ballot.
Formerly, the selection was
made in turn, by a caucus of Lib-
eraI or Conservative members, and
the choice was elected by counciL
The Education Committee was
deleted, and replaced by the Con-
sultative Committee, and the Coun-
ty Library Committee will replace
the Police Committee which is de-
leted.
The executive, legislative, fin-
ance, property, county home, agri-
cultural, equalization and warden's
The council endorsed a motion
by Deputy -Reeve H. L. Snyder, of
Exeter, and Reeve Roy Swartz, of
Stephen Township, petitioning the
Federal Government to give a
grant in lieu of taxes for land and
buildings lost to municipalities by
the erection of airports and airport
houses in the townships involved.
Reeve Swartz stated that assess-
ment on 1.014 acres had been lost
because of airports.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
A HOG MEETING
SEAFORTH TOWN HALL
Tuesday, Nov. 27th
8:00 P.M.
A very Interesting Film will be shown on the care and manage-
ment of the
"Brood Sow and Market Hogs"
as practised at the large Research Farm of the Ralston Purina
Company,
You will see. step by step, the management practises that has
enabled their large herd of 90 Brood Sows to establish the coun-
try's leading record of marketing 17.4 pigs per sow per year, with
an average marketing age of 5% months.
In addition to this
A Representative From Purina Mills
will be on hand to bring out such important points as
"THE SELECTING OF YOUR SOWS AND BREEDING TIME"
"HOW TO OVERCOME WEANING SETBACKS"
"WEAN AT 9 WEEKS — 40 LB. AVERAGE AT WEANi.NG"
"THE CAUSE OF WORMS AND COUGHING IN PIGS"
"SLOP FEEDING VERSUS HOPPER FEEDING"
"HOW TO HIT THE HIGH MARKETS'
'WHAT'S TODAY'S PROFIT PER PIG?"
r
We urge every Hogman to be cur guest for this im; or;ant meet-
ing. It'e an hour and half pat ked full of helpful. dollar•malc'ng
information.
BRING YOUR NEIGHBOUR .ALONG WITH YOU
Huron Farm Feeds
LTD.
Seaforth
Ontario
Assessor A. Alexander stated the
county lost about $140,000 in assess-
ments. This is shared by the whole
county. He stated that the City of
Ottawa is being given a grant
for loss of land used by the Do-
minion Government.
Mr. Alexander informed council
that he did not anticipate many
appeals before the county judge.
Most of the difficulties are being
ironed out.
The problem of church camps
was somewhat relieved by a de-
cision of the Ontario Municipal
Board between the Town of Stay-
ner and the United Church Mis-
sionary Camp, The board ruled
that only the land and cabins were
assessable, stated the assessor.
This ruling relieved the Huron
camps, as dining and lecture halls,
in most cases, were the most valu-
able buildings.
Warden Nll holson favored the
resolution and commended the as-
sessor on his report.
Huron County Historic Commit-
tee, reporting to county council,
stated that since the museum was
opened in Jut.y, 1951, a total of
1,926 visitors had called. They were
from every province in Canada ex-
cept Newfoundland;. three were
from Germany, one from Latvia,
two from Australia, two from Ber-
muda, and others from a majority
of states in the United States.
A log cabin has been bought for
the accommodation of the curator,
as well as to exemplify a pioneer
house,
Reeve E. S. Snyder. chairman
of the committee. told the council
that there had been some opposi-
tion to putting the log house on
the museum property. from a resi-
dent on North St. The matter bad
been lett in abeyance awaiting the
approval of Goderich Town Coun-
eil and the Public School Board,
but he felt the objection would be
overcome.
Deputy -Reeve J. H. Graham, of
Goderich, pointed out that no per-
mit had been applied for. The pile
of logs on the site and the posi-
tion planned for the cabin were ob-
jected to.
Endol•sation was given the execu-
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
--More out lets--• More liquor,
—_More 1'quor—Mare drinking.
---More drinking—More bootleg
ging
That's the way it goes. The Can
oda Ten: reran(e Act fo. Wits s uat-
le:
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS
Antique Furniture Repaired and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
RE-COVERING
RE -STYLING
All work expertly done
G. A. WRIGHT
WOOD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
"The pr of's
in the eating"
AGREE THREE SMILING GENERATIONS
Good cooks are proud of their favourite
recipes. And when they find utensils
that cook food well, preserve flavour
and quality, and clean easily, they're
proud of them, too. That's why so many
homemakers write in to tell us about
their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has
been a Canadian kitchen favourite
for half a century. So many mothers
do more than teach their daughters
to cook; they teach them to use
good utensils, tool
&l n,,m Covpeny or Canes.. Ltd.,
e 1'100 DunaLifr, r�u}11°n,
gantreal, Ptohee.
Gear tor.,
tomato,on,ad.,
8e7 si, 1951,
1 have uteri nluena. 'oak tug sateen, for Um est twenty-
four rears 014 they are still et good •, nen.
Our tesyly of tau @rde ens • boy, nom ell .Mad, acv
tieing oasaelee or chs 000115 retaining bonerlt, of roods soon,,
In ay &loath. sero.
I heartily endorse 15e cooking welitioe of u,a,,,®
end hollers Choy are inane nteaslle
Deneehlm for erre .0don,
rrtmemensr,
*4
NM. Florenoo Batton.
ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA. LTR.
0 THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
NOVEMBER 23; 1$.51
Weekly News of Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman.
have moved to their home in Hen -
salt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Las-
telle and family have moved to the
Dayman farm, which they purchas-
ed.
Mrs. Thomson, of Clinton, visit-
ed a few days with her daughter
and son -in -Law, Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Workman.
Mr. Hobert Cooper is spending
two weeks with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Love, of Cairo, Michigan.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinton spent the
week -end with Rev. and Mrs.
Brooks at Bluevale.
Mrs. Priestap, of Mitchell, along
with* Mrs. Schneider and Judy, of
Stratford, visited their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thomson,
last week.
Mrs. Winder and Miss Mabel
Whiteman attended the funeral last
Saturday in Goderich of their cous-
in, Mrs. Stanley Whiteman.
Rev, H. E. Livingstone, of Win-
throp, conducted the service on
Sunday morning in the United
Church here, and at Hillsgreen in
the afternoon, -
Death of John Caldwell
On Thursday morning, Nov. 15,
in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr.
John Caldwell, of Exeter,passed
away. He was the father of Mrs.
Emerson Anderson, of Kippen
West. Burial took place Monday
afternoon in Exeter cemetery.
Dies in Detroit
Mrs. Stanley Whiteman, of De-
troit, a native of Goderich, passed
away at her home on Thursday
morning. Mrs. 'Whiteman was for.
merly Debora Halstead, of Gode-
rich, and a cousin of Mrs. Dinsdale.
Miss Whiteman, Mrs, Dowson and
Mrs. Winder. She was well known
in and around Kippen, her father
being born in Kippen. Burial took
place in Maitlandbank cemetery on
Saturday.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor in
•luded: Mr. and Mrs. W. Eagle,
of Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Il. Edgar
and son, William, of Varna, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan, of Sea -
forth.
Miss Isabel Caldwell and Miss
Ma rle Dickert were in London on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dowson visited
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Ave committee's report of concur-
rence with the Executive Council's
.authorizing a cost -of -living bonus
to jail employees of $35 a month.
Council concurred in a resolution
ironi Leeds and Grenville re-
questing the government to relieve
alt municipalities buying fire equip -
trent from the 10 per cent sales
tax. No action was taken on a
Department of Lands and Forests
letter regarding deer; nor on art
Oxford County resolution recom•
mending d T.B. test for all cattle
yearly; nor on one from Hastings
County seeking punishment for
cattle rustler's.
Council voted no change in
fox bounty.
•
and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop,
on Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Telford Seip, Ralph, Earl and
Mary, also Mr. and ° Mrs. Edgar
Wahl and Allen, of Listowel, and
Mrs. P. Dickert of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey
and daughter, Donna, of Varna,
visited Mr. McClinchey's mother,
Mrs. McClymont, on Saturday.
We are sorry to report Dr. Jas.
Jarrott, of New York, is confined
to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis had
as visitors last Saturday, her
mother, Mrs. J. Gibson, a brother
and his wife and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Gibson and Ann, also
another brother, Arthur, all from
Wroxeter.
Dr. James and Dr. Gilbert Jar-
rott are holding an auction sale of
pure bred Holsteins on Monday,
Nov. 26, at the farm, half mile
south of Kippen on No. 4 High-
way.
I3LYTH
Mrs. Alice Bell Allen
Mrs. Alice Bell Allen died sud-
denly in Victoria Hospital, London
on Sunday. She was a daughter of
the late Edward Bell and Etizabetl
Manning Dell, and was born in
Londesboro. Mrs. Allen spent the
greater part of her life in thc.
Londes,boro district, teaching piano
for many years. She was active in
Sunday School and church work.
For the past ten years she had
been a resident of London. Last
Tuesday she suffered a heart at-
tack. She is survived by one broth-
er, William Bell, Hullett Township;
one nephew, Ed. Bell, Hullett, and
two nieces, Mrs. William Chopp,
Detroit, and Mrs. B. Hall, Toronto.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon from the Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth, conducted
by Rev. A. W. Gardiner, assisted
by Bev. S. H. Brenton and Major
Hobbs. Interment took place in the
Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Alex Wells. Bert Allen, Jos.
Shaddrelz, R.ober•t Townshend, Stan-
ley • Lyon and William Manning.
Flowerbearers were James McCool,
Bud Hall and William Chopp.
middle frame. Stevenson, slipped•'
the rubber over to. Smith, in the
opening minutes of the third
for Lucan's first goal. "Whitey"
Broome broke away at the red line
at 10:22 to make it 3-1 for the loc-
als.
Lucan tried to even it up at the
16 -minute mark, as Watson and
Needham hooked up for their sec-
ond tally.
The two referees kept the game
in close check, handing out only
six penalties, all for minor offenc-
es.
LUCAN—Goal, Young; defence,
J. Hardy, A. Hodgins; centre, G.
Revington; wings, L. Revington,
Robert; alternates, N. Hardy, Wat-
son, McFauls, Smith, B. Hodgins,
Elison, J. Barnes, Stretton, M.
Barnes, Needham, Steveson.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de-
fence, Aitcheson, Tiernan; centre,
Doig; wings, Broome, Muir; alter-
nates, Storey, Armstrong, Tiedy-
mann, Dressel, Butson, Dale.
Summary
First Period -1 Seaforth, Doig
(Muir), 7:21. Penalties -=L. Raving -
ton, Butson, J. Hardy.
Second Period -2 Seaforth, But-
son (Tiedymann), 10:13. Penalties
—Aitcheson (2), Broome.
Third Period -3 Lucan, •Smith
(Steveson), 4:59; 4 Seaforth,
Broome, 10:22; 5 Lucan, Watson
(Needham), 16:21. Penalties—Alt
aheson, Needham.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What Canadian city is North
America's largest producer of
boots and shoes?
2. What province had the highest
birth rate last year?
3. Canada produces what percent-
age of the world's newsprint?
4. What English -born artist became
Canada's leading historical il-
lustrator?
l-
lustrator?
5. In 1950 how many people immi-
grated to Canada and how many
emigrated from Canada?
ANSWERS: 5. 73,000 immi-
grants, 25,000 emigrants; 3. 54 per
cent; 1. Quebec; 4. The late G.
W. Jefferys; 2, Newfoundland.
An old man at an evening func-
tion bowed his head and wept
quietly but copiously while a young
woman rendered the plaintive bal-
lad, "My Old Kentucky Home."
The 'hostess tiptoed up to him ,
and Inquired ,tenderly: Wardota
nue, are you a Kentuckian?"
"Navy, Madam,;" the tearful qua
replied, "I'm a musician."
Prime Minister St. Laurent is
Canada's 12th holder of that office.
loll f'll,lli.11
111IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIINIIINNV1111NIill
BIND -
Every
TUESDAY NIGHT
St. James' Parish Hall
Seaforth
8:30 p.m., sharp
25c for one Card
Extra Cards, 10c
O
d';;;;ke,_ ,,f
//
(By Wally)
Hockey for 1951-52 opened with
an exhibition game Tuesday night
when Seafurth's new Junior Club
downed the Lucan Ir°3'sh Six 3-2,
Fast and clean, it showed only in
a small way what the district fans
can look forward to this season.
O'Shea's junior squad led the
way from the start. counting once
in each of the periods. Smart play-
ing on the part of Jim Young, the
the Intermediate team's goaler, held
the score to \\hat it was.
A sudden "spurt of energy" in
the final round netted the Irish-
men two goals. •
Doig slapped the l.uck into the
net on a pass by Muir from the
corner in the opening period. BS, -
son and Tiedemann, two newcom•
ers to Seaforth sport, worked to
gether on the' second tally in the
The Reforestation Committee re-
ported that 21 applications have
been received from thirteen town-
ships for planting 1491/2 acres.
The Klapp property in Hay
Township was inspected and it was
found tihat the planting had bten
almost kilted out. The zone fores-
ter has been instructed to take
soil samples to ascertain the cause
of the kill.
The Huron County Library Com-
mittee presented its report. The
committee said it was pleased to
knowledge the efficiency of the
librarian, Mrs. Eckmeir. Warden
Nicholson also spoke highly of the
voce( clone by Mrs. Eckmeir, after
he submitted a report in which
he stated there was expansion of
r-rvice in rural schools this year.
The report of the superintendent
e!' the Children's Aid Society, Mrs.
M. Chaffee, was in part as follows:
"Since our last report there ha' e
been many changes in 004' society.
Miss White. who had ('serf with us
`or two years, has left. to _•o into
the foreign mission fell. We have
Miss M. Norris, RF'g.N., who ig al-
ready proving hrr worth to ns.
She will supervise our babic s as
,vell as the unmarried mothers
Mrs. Ewan Ross ,has come to us
and is helping with the family
work.
"Our work has been inerea ed
with the very valuable service we
have been able to render 10 tile nt
ficial 'guard'an regarding the stain
ci i'dren In all divorce actions.
Coe society i; raid for each 'nvesti-
•at'c.n mare and we tire very ap
•r' :'iat'Vi' of the opporltinity of
his eerviee as we were finding so
many children for whom no parent
'tact heen made legally responsible
nd as a result were tossed be-
tween all the relatives.
"As more and more men are be-
ing called into service we are again
`being asked to assist in various
family eroblems of the soldier.
Miss McGowan has been kept busy
in many investigations.
"Our office has moved to 81
Lighthouse St., where we have
score i rivate quarters and where
we have better facilities for talk -
'ng to those who wish to see us
alone. We are just two blocks from
the post office and should be eas-
.ly located.
"Our problems this quarter have
been largely due to desertion of
parents and unhappiness within the
homes. There have been several
miracles performed by the foster
parents of our country who have
taken into their homes children
who needed the care and love they
have given them. There continues
the problem of the very young
mother who is unmarried. We ha'.e
132 children in care and have cow -
1 leted 37 legal adoptions since our
'tet report to June,: We atteneled
56 meetings and gave four address
Ps. We made. 27 investigations and
ttended 75 court cases. In all our
work, we made since our last re -
'ort, 2.679 visits, had 1,385 inter-
viewe, and sent out 1,056 tetters
1 and re; orts."
1
Everyone Welcome!
40
And with love ... from Mother and Dad ... a very special
present, her own bank book showing a Christmas deposit.
Think about giving the "juniors" at your house a
"Commerce" account of their own. You'll see what a happy
gift it is. Your teen-agers will feel so grown-up and impor-
tant. You'll know what a good gift it is—a personal account
encourages them to save
for what they want.
Remember, money -wise
boys and girls are more
understanding of their par-
ents' planning, better pre-
pared for their own future
responsibilities.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
°The Commerce"
— Ue ''2 .1nora Am/
...:.::......
Ask for your copy at your local
branch, or write to Frances
Terry, Head Office,
The Canadian frank
of Commerce,
Toronto.
212-51
elft pr y. '< `yi%`>'.:.,"•see *Yek k :'eeeeee ; fi.
ria
tRl0E (00N REG Economical
refreshment
allinleasellNieniaresanseeessisee
'51 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN—Over
drive. radio, slip covers, metal-
lic finish; 4,000 miles — Save
$-$-$ on this .one!
'49 FORD SEDAN — One owner
since new.
'48 DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE
COACH -16.000 miles (actual
mileage)
'46 FORD SPECIAL DE LUXE
COACH
'42 DODGE SEDAN
'41 HUDSON SEDAN
'40 HUDSON SEDAN
'37 DODGE SEDAN
'36 DODGE
'33 CHEV.—Cheap
'29 FORD—Good tires; (runs,); sell
at wrecking price.
Interested in a New Car
or Truck?
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TO BE SAVED AT
BOB COOK
Motor Sales
HENSALL - ONT.
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MERCURY : LINCOLN - METEOR
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