The Huron Expositor, 1952-03-14, Page 6' • '
vel Contract
•.01X 094/10iinleVin the
negettiing tUadietirtinlent, the
eXeft..; OM chair.
ambers Were- Oresent. The
,,044 of the last reVar and
.,'Mliga1p4Iteetinga Were read; and gni,
onpUf. oWdY and Hargrave,
Were, 'adopted as read,
*yet/ 'by Newton and, Gibson:
Th#, We give the SniTation, .91"my
Of :London a grant, of 410.
-Moved by Gibson and (Wit,:
That we inglruct,the read superin-
tendent to order bage of
cement for the Newbridge bridge.
M'oved by -Gowdy asd Gibson.:
That we accept the tender at Joe
Kerr for crushing and healing
grivel in the. Township of Howick
for ,the year 1952.
laloVed bY Hargrave and Newton:
That we accept the tender of R.
H. ;Carson & Son, for Diesel oil,
gaStdine- and hydraulic oil for the
' year 1.002.
. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
That we instruct the road superin-
tendent to advertise for the con-
struction of the. Lakelet asd Reis
culverts, tenders to be in the hands
of the clerk by noon April 4. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the clerk's office, Gorrie. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.,
On motion of Hargrave
Newton, the road .accounts
apProved and ordered. paid.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
That the following accounts he
paid: Relief, $226.79; R. W. N.
Wade, bond renewal for treasurer,
420; R. H. Carson & Son, pipes for
office, $1.80; Salvation Army, grant
.$1.0.; Admance-Times, by-laws and
advertising, Wroxeter P.V., $26:52;
ads for Township, $11.70; Wm.
Niekle, fox .boiiiitY, $2; Alfred Her-
man, fox bounties, $4; R. B. Wight -
man, fox bounties, $18; Albert
Dettman, fox bounties, $4; Cecil
Grainger, fox bounties, $8; Lloyd
Felker, fox bounties, $12; R. 41.
Carson & Son, repairs for mower
for cenotaph, Fordwich, $2.75; P.
Durst, part salary $90, O.A.A. $10,
postage $5, telegram 68c; E. H.
Strong, convention expenses, Good
Roads and Rural Municipalities,
$64); Arthur Gibson, convention ex-
penses, Good Roads, $30.; Edward
and
were
71!
Ottkr.t,TRoade 4
430, ••
A „ 114,4e*..
That we v4.rekee,e, war 4ewe
itefly0141414013b�) fi4»f 11,
car§en gFtrAt „
*eyed by dfarOPY0,444 /10109n:',
!That we 4lo .11009t, 0004410,1r4:10 nleet
a,gain. at the elerla Oftlels• Q.Orriet
on April 5, or at the 04 et the
reeve.
Distrwt
Weddings
McClure Pfaff
.A charming wedding was solemn-
ised at thePresbyterian Church
Manse, Ileum% Wednesday, March
12, at 2 pan., when Joyce .16abel
Pfaff, of Cratnarty, became the
bride of Donald Alexander McClure,
of Walton. The Rev. John B. Fox
officiated. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff,
Cromarty, and the .groom is the sou
of M. and Mrs. James McClure, of
Walton. For her wedding the love-
ly young bride chose a: ballerina
length white strapless dress, • of
nylon net over white satin with
nylon net stole, fashioned with
matching rosets and fastened at the
waist. Her finger-tip veil" fell from
a cornet of pearls, and she wore a
P.
rre,
a 14
...Mali thy the JOHN DEERE Model "MT"is Tap in Its ass!
Large acreage or small, your farming '
will be easier, faster, more profitable when
you depend on the two -row John Deere'
Model "MT."
The savings it offers you are obvious.
' The dependable two -cylinder engine, with
its exceptionally low gasoline consumption
of only 3/4 gallon per hour on light jobs,
plus money -saving serviceability, means
real economy.
SEAFORTH;
JOHN BLUE
Phone 246
B.A. Service Station
Combine with this such • big -tractor fea-
tures as hydraulic control, _dual Touch-o-
matic, a wide selection of Quik-Thtch
working equipment, outstanding .operator
comfort, wide adaptability, ease of handling,
four forward speeds, and quality con-
struction and workmanship throughout;
you'll be convinced that the extra valups,
of the "MT" make it the outstanding tractor
its power class. See us for,details.
W. G. Simmons & Sons•
EXETER:
Phone 115
'MAIN STREET
JOHN DEERE 7te-A"-atiee4, TRACTORS
///044,r, .aoteive. afeeeP4oued P&ziouxattee,
,raaraaragara4'44,4,-gaaara
• .'''ar,rra''
tY"
' ' ^ • ' • ' •
Ken Doig, son of Mr. And Mrs. Paul Doig, R.R. 4, Seaforth, is
pictured above with the goif trophies he won in Scotland last
year. From left to right the trophies are: Wilson Cup, •Whitet
Cup, Kilgour Medal,a3oe Anderson Shield, Chapman Cup, Autumn
.Scotch Medal, Cunningham Cup and Moncrieff Medal. In the fore-
ground is a Puller inkstand.
Contributions to Christmas
a
Seal Campaign '$•7 756 02
•
The Huron County Tuberculosis,
Association take this opportuuity: spone to the Christmas Seal sale
of thanking the citizens of the of 1951.
county for their very generous re- The big project for this year is.
the mass chest x-ray .to be 'held
this spring or early summer. It is
hoped that every person will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
have an x-ray of tie chest, and so
make sure that not one case of
tuberculosis goes unchecked.
The following donations were re-
ceived by the various Lions Clubs
in the county, who conducted the
campaign:
Corsage of red rosebuds. Miss Mar-
jorie McClure, of Walton, sister.of
the groom, her only .attendant, was
costumed in a light blue nylon net
dress over blue taffeta with match-
ing stole and headdress. Her cor-
sage was pink rosebuds. Ross Mc-
Clure, of Walton, was his brother's
groomsman. Following the cere-
mony a luncheon was held at the
home of the bride's parents, the
bride's mother receiving in a navy
crepe. dress with white trim. The
groom's mother chose a• navy tis-
sue faille dress, and both'wore rose
bud corsages. Serving were Mrs.
Ross Sararas, of Cromarty, • and
Miss Margaret Rogerson, ,Seaforth.
For the wedding trip the bride
changed to a fushia colored nylon
dress, .over which she wore a
chamois colored pyramid coat. Her
accessories were black and white.
Mr. and" Mrs. McClure will reside.
tn-eKiiop
County of Huron
Town of .Clinton
Town of Goderich
Town of Wingham
Town of Exeter
Town of Seaforth
Village of Zurich
Village of Blyth
Village of Brussels.
Village of Wroxeter
Village of Bayfield
2,000.00
1,000.00
950.69
881.91
83250
592.89
364.30
356.38
323.53
284.93
168.89
Total •$ 7;756.02
Now Open
We are pleased to announce that we have now
opened our New Modern Butcher Shop, in the
Oke Block, on Goderich St. West.
(Just around the corner from Main St.)
Harold Whyte & Son
PHONE 341 SEAFORTH
DELIVERY EVERY DAY
STORE OPEN THROUGHOUT THE NOON HOUR
1
CONGRATULATIONS
IT WAS OUR PLEASURE TO HAVE COMPLETED THE
TILE FLOOR
in. the NEW BUTCHER SHOP:O.F
HAROLD WHYTE and SON
BOX FURNITURE STORE
PEONE 43
Floors Sanded and Refinished
SEAFORTH
CONGRATULATIONS -AND BEST WISHES .
Are extended to
HOLD WHYTE & SQN
FQR 4. CpESSFUL-,AND PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
ORE' SITUATED ON TIIE NORTH SIDE
THE OICE 13LOCk
. - r a' fo.:, •
•
The regular ',monthly meeting of
VllettTIAVnOlOP. Cettneti v:t0.
place .aviOndny ia -.be Commun#V
1.„ondeshorot a ,910
aeeve atul all *Lemberg of the coun-
cil being in attendance. The min=
ie g of the last regnIar meeting of
Feb. 3 and special meeting of Feb.
9 were read, and, were a.depted on
motion of Leiper and Jewitt,
At this time the auditor, Frank
Tamblyn presented his report on,
the' dnances of the Winship for
1951. -
. —
The tenders for the spraying for
warble fily were then called. There
were two tenders, Louis Blake, 120
per head, and Donald MeDonald at
12c per head. Leiner mid Jewitt:
That we accept the tender of Louis
Blake to spray the tattle for warble
fly at 12re per head each time; work
to be done to the asatisfaction of
the warble fly inspector.
Tenders for the gravel contract
of 14,000 cubic yards were then op-
ened. There were three tenders:
Parrish Bros., Listowel, 72c per
yard; Geo. P. Elliott, Clinton, 75e
per yard, and Geo. E. Radford,
Myth, 67c per yard. Brown and
Leiper: That we award the gravel,
contract to Geo', E. Radford at ap-
proximately 14,000 cable yards at
67c per yard for -I, -incl materia],
delivered on the roads to the sat-
isfaction_ of the •road superintend-
ent.
Applications were • opened for
warble fly inspector. There were
five applications; Chas. Dexter,
Norman Sanders, Wilmer Howatt,
John Snell and Geo. Pollard. These
applications were voted on by bal-
,
7-13Z:—Fte-da aF-or--Quebec--Soup -
A. friendly- bond between .two
provinces • which are 2,000 miles
apart has been formed by peas.
Gourmets the world over acclaim
the excellence of the pea soup pre-
pared in Quebec. But many of the
peas which went into the,prepara-
tion of this gastronomical delicacy
were likely grown not in Quebec
but in the North Okanagan Valley
of British Columbia. For it is in
the dry climate of this rich valley
that peas of a size and flavor un-
surpassed elsewhere in Canada are
Produced. When B.C. peas are com-
bined with the eulinary artistry of
the Quebec housewife, the result is
a pea soup that is -apoken -about
with reverence in eating circles.
The .B.C. growers supply Quebec
with marrow -fats, yellow and green
Split. peas, whole peas and a soup
mix.
WINTHROP
Nam
Miss Isabel Settles, Reg.N., of
Peterboro, and Miss Jane Holmes,
of Toronto, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Settles.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maddess, of
Milverton, visited with Mrs. Ralph
Davidson on Saturday.
Mr. Mike Sokolowski has return-
ed home from London hospital and
is improving.
Harold Whyte and Son -Open
New Up -To -Date Meat Market
lot.,,,,Jewitt and .BrotW4gr Tittl, 0.
Pollard be hired as warble; fly
sPeettill' for n52.
The e401Jeer's reports os tho
Wilgrte MuniCiPal Drain and the
gayding rMunieipal Drain wee One -
ed before We 00411011. BreN11-004,
Leiper; That We accept the 'gala
gineees reports on the Wilt:
Municipal Drain and the
Municipal Drain and hold a. planing
of the reports on, the 18111 dny
March in the LondeshorO Commun-
ity Hall, the Whyte Drain at 2:00
p.m. and the Harding Drain at 3:00
p.m.
Jewitt and 'Bream: That By -'Law
No. A.D. 1950-6 be rescinded and
the clerk "draw up a new by-law
covering the new Set-uP re fire pro-
tection in the toWnship.
Leiper and Young: That the ac-
counts as appreved be passed and
ordered paid: Roads and bridges,
hen .0:
Begins
REACH FOR
BECAUSE—,
Backache is oftendoeto
urinary irritation and
bladder triscrenfort; and for over half a can-
_ tura Dodd's Kidney Pills have fielpad bring
relief liUschTiCkeliy-stiendatiug-the
kidneys. Get MAN Kidney Pigs at any
drug counter. Look for thertfuo ',earwig' the
red band, You can depend on Dodd's. 160
•
••
47, gaoO,
pitio,co
A
3
DIAL 980:
7 DAYS A WEEK
11 a.m. Daily
MEMO TO MILIkOY
with
MARY ASHWELL
/-
Western Ontario's
0, Number One
Women's Commentator
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of -
CANADIAN APPROVED CRICKS
,Your enquiries are solicited
WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK
McKINLEY'S REGARDING YOUR
CHICKS FOR 1952 . • .
COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED
697 r 11, Hensall R.R. 1, Zuricit
Aneftrom.,...••• ....,•••••nlinon,....07.1.0.•■••■•••%. •
•
A new butcher shop, under the
,aia
management of Harold a recent playoff game and that t� Hensall in the third period re -
Son, Douglas, hasbeen opeted Whyte in &
he erred, but the protest was not suited in a score and -the game and
,
the Oke building, formerly the allowed. A penalty shot awardedl the series to Hensall.
Royal Apartment block, with its
entrance on Goderich St. West. Mr.
Whyte has been associafed 'with
this line of business for over 30
Years. He came to Seaforth about
eight. 'months ago from Hamilton.
His new shop has been complete,
ly renovated, with all the work be-
ing done by local businessmen. The
carpentry work was done by Fin-
nigan Construction; the wiring by
John Modeland; the plastering by
J. R. Burns; the painting by Lou
Bailey: flooring by Box Furniture
Store, and the refrigeration by
Lumby Refrigeration, rGoderich.
According to Mr. Whyte, he in-
tends to deliver every day and stay
open throughout the noon hour.
To get your second wind meana
that the body has become adjusted
to the need for more oxygen.
SPORTS —
CHATTER
(By WALLY)
The arena commission of .Gode-
rich and the full W.(5.A.A. execu-
tive met in the Town Hall, Wing -
ham, -Sunday, reviewing a recent
incident.
Following considerable arscussion
pro and con, 'both the Goderich
Arena Commission. . and the W.O.
A.A. mutually agrsed that the dif-
ficulties which arose occdrred be-
cause both groups were at fang
in not going through the proper
ichannels in endeavoring to reach
an agreement. Before dispersing
they ironed mit, their differences
and new, nothing but the best of
relationships exists between Ile
two bodies.
The W.O.A.A. lifted the ban pn
all Play-off games in the' Goderieh
Arena. Action was taken when
Ron: Menzies, chairman of the
con -made the folloi-
hig statement: "In future any Wi0.
0.H.A., 0.M,1).A., or any 1-1-
er organized tirOtip ,garnela, Wit n
booked, and confirmed in thet lode -
Mai arena will be played as eche-
chiled. ll fitture all benkifig,,S0
any trilaunderetandinge which odour
lit Onnectien with games, wilt be
dean, with through the' Wafer
•chMA4 tinnelS. •.
Sc betore.aeeittft4 *tar
onietf, from tY Ntaryg lieferee
ttnik. tVe3144 ,a; gnitiei,he;
ttkue411 i4tt. tkaittjtfs.. wase
nphOtttrs j1rtetcr
6.:16s .totOta 440
Congratulations
to
HAROLD WHYTE
& SON
On Another Job Done
by
BAILEY the PAINTER
Phone 487-W
• Seaforth -
FINNIGAN CONSTRUCTION
Extends
• HAROLD WHYTE & SON
BEST WISHES FOR A SUJCESS-
,
FUL AND PROSPEROUS.,f
BUSINESS!
Congratulations
IT IS MY PLEASURE TO HAVE SUPPLIED ALL THE REFRIGERATION IN,
THE NEW, MODERN MEAT MARKET OF
Harold White .and. Son
It included—
• 16 FEET OF CLOSE)) MEAT COUNTER
• A SELeasEit hioziN FOOD CABINET
and a
• WALX414 ittritigalitATOR
re
P'hOlte 1194
MIDGE STItgrir
t
4.
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tr