The Huron Expositor, 1952-03-28, Page 6.W.u*OrmOok
•>.
ownship
Se Council Met in the
i4 Halle Elhaville, oe Mon:.
44V/eta:le With Reeve V. J. Pia -
presiding, and .Ceinecillors
aaa.91.4eaeffery, Harold Herta Earl
eitehell and Clayton Smith M at:
tatielaiwe,
4, 4ites ot the last regular meet,
held Feb. 11, and minutes of a
&pedal meeting held Monday eve-
. ,
--eniageaafateb Se -Called by the melee
to consider estimates and plans for
.peopoged changes to the township
hall building, receive the auditor's
report for 1951, and other urgent
bueleess, were confirmed as print-
ed on motion ef Mitchell and Smith.
Tenders forahe contract ao spray
the cattle in the township for the
1952 warble fly control program
• were tabled and opened at 2 p.m.
The tender of Ralph Betteridge, of
Lakeside, for 12% cents per ani-
mal per spray, was accepted and
contract awarded by the council on
motioe of Jeffery and Hern.
Represeneing the South Baron
Agrialltural Society, R. D. Ether-
ington, S. Tudor and S. Dougall,
interviewed the council, asking for
a grant in support of the Calf Feed-
er •Chub sponsored by the society.
Resolution of ,eouncil making a
grant of $30 to the !South Huron
Agricultural .society passed at the
special meeting on March 3, was
rescinded on motion of Hera and
Mitchell. A motion by Mitchell and
Smith granting the South Huron
Agricultural Society $15 and the
Calf Feeder Club $35 was passed.
Tenders for the construction of
culvert at Lot 17, Cou. 12-13, were
tabled and opened at 2:30 pan, It
was moved by Hera and Mitahell
eeea and passed that the tender for the
construction et e concrete culvert,
6at1ea(40' at Lot 18, ,Con. 12-1-3, sub-
mitted by C. Looby Construction, of
D1blin, at a price of $23 per cubic
yard -of- concrete _p_Ouradenetimated
at $1,472.00, removal of old Struc-
ture $150, and construction of de-
tour $150 (township to supply steel
and cement), total price $1,772.00,
be accepted subject to the approval
of the Department of allahways.
Tenders for the 1952 road grav-
elling contract were tabled and op-
ened at 8 p.m., with only' one to
hand, that of Levis Contracting Co.
Clinton. It was neoved by Jeffery
and Smith. and passed, that the
tender for the 1952 gravelling con-
tract submitted by the Levis Con-
tracting Co., of Clinton, at the rrice
of 74c per cubic yard delivered,
and 35c per cubic yard stock -piled
be accepted subject to the approval
of the Department of Highways.
The Johns Municipal Drain report
was read at 4 p.m. with the inter-
ested ratepayers ih attendance and
the engineer, J. A. Howes, of Lis
towel, present. There being no ob-
jections the johns Municipal Drain
report as made by J. A. Howes
0.L.S., was provisionally adapted
and the clerk instructed to have
the necessary by-laws printed and
sent by registered mail to each of
the as essed ratepayers with the
court of rev: ion to be held at the
April 14 '.i p.m. on motion of
next regulounc
em il meeting on
Jeffery. and Hern.
The Kerseeke Drain report made,
• by S. W. Archibald, 0.L S., Landon,
and filed with the clerk on March
- was telelecie Ceuncil directed that
a &Olaf in eefing
evening, March 24, to read ape
consider the same and that the
assessed ratepayers be given dee
'notice of the same.
Council confirmed the application
to the Economa:al Mutual Fire In-
surance Co., of kliteaener, for �'i
fidelity bond to cover the treasurer
for $3,000 at a yearly Premium of
$12. The reed superintleatlent pre-
sented his report for the malrof
February and vouchers far payment
in the amount of $1,409.17 passed
on motion of Smith•and Mitcaell.
The treasurer reported receipts
of $2,073.33, including•the Depart-
ment of Public Works grants on
the Preut and Branch "Ca of the
Glenn -Sommerville drains and a
balance of cash of $13,634.28.
Moved by Smith and Jeffery and
passed, that warble fly spraying
accounts this year be collected
from ratepayers through their 1952
tax accounts. Moved by Mitchell
and Smith, that the delegates to
the Ontario Good Roads conven-
tion be paid $10 each for expenses)
and that $25 be allowed for the
car.
A filing cabinet was purchased
for the clerk's office complete with
100 folders from Hay Stationery
Co., for $81.50 on. 'motion of Hern
and Jeffery. The clerk was instruct-
ed to advise the Department of
Transport that the road crossing
agreement for the Centralia water
pipeline made last -fall and not act-
ed on, was now cancelled and that
the council wished to confer with a
representative of the Department
before a new agreement could be
made, on motion of.Smith and Jef-
fery. The clerk was instructed to
apply for additional insurance an
the Township Hall to a total o
$1,000, and a total of $1,000 on the
township rolls and records.
Current accounts in the amount
of $2,179.14, including the 1952
levy of $1,199.32, for the Ausable
River Conservation. Authority, were
Insure the Co -Op Way
, BE SURE TO ASK FOR •
COMPREHENSIVE
The New Fire and Theft
Coverage
When you buy your auto insurance
"Comprehensive" includes dam-
age to your car as result of van-
aalism, flying missiles. storm, snow
or water, 'or as a result of glass
breakage from any accidental
cause, etc.
Your Co-op las. Repretentative is
W. V. ROY -
Box 310, Clinton
Phone Collect
Rea Phone Office Phone
CLINTON 324J CLINTON 557
Prompt and fair claim settle -
menta. Fair to our 'policyholders
and fair to 'others. All, careful
drivers are eligible for Co-op auto
insuiiance.
4394-4
(11.1.11.11111111111W1.11.11.101.0.1.1
'44,744:4*044-4,9
r‘,4'
l*tteT et. 4:P1;117904MP, frera the,
caataaj!, teha Tataa Ilf NAittet
09040041M- 'it* t,I4e mena9rtal Sere
vice ter the bete Kieg
Wee tabled. Caattaii Cion4UPPA. 1r"
dere for the We fqr the, Jeffery anti
Jaime
Drain e Bea jeanston,
Gcaderich, from Deller & Son,
Brownevillee
Council adjourned to meet again
in regular montlelY session Igendas
afterneon. Pail 4a. -
BRODHAGEN
The Farm Forura met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoe
dice on Monde eaglet with 18 at-
tending, and Mrs. Harold Mogk,
(Manuel Beuermann, Mrs. John Ar-
buckle and Norman Bennewies
winning prizes at euchre.
Gottlieb Mueller is sick and un-
der the doctor's care.
Personals: Mr, and Mrs. John
Siliicks, Teeswater, with Mr. and
dare. Harold Smytat; mr. and Mrs.
John Mueller and Ruth Ann, Ham-
ilton, with Mr. and Mrs. August
Hillebrecht; airs. Geo. Meyer, of
Didsbury, Alta., with relatives and
friends; Mrs. Chas: Leonhardt, of
Mitchell, with her aunt, Mrs. Ros-
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
12- Noon
(Monday to Saturday).
FARM PAGE
with
ROY JEWELL
"Director of Farm
Services for CFPL"
at Ms. R. Eigie0..:46:01.,0
the WaVLS. of St. Andrew's
United church met on, Wednesde
Afternoon last at the home of Mrs.
Rebert Elgie. Niro, John Sinclair
presided end the meeting opened
with Hymu 500 and tae • Lord's
Prayer was repeatedin unison.
Moffatt, Beatrice Dalrymple, Mabel
Kyle, Dorothy and Bill Bell, of Kip -
pen; Ruby and Glenn Bell, Elva
, Coates and Grace McEwan, of Hen-
sel'.
Mrs. Harry ,Caldwell had charge of
the worship and read Eph. 2, vers-
es 11 to 22e and led in prayer.
Hymn 478 followed. Mrs. Robert
-Male gave' ta reading on "Indian
Weddings," and (Miss Greta Lam-
mie, of Hensel', favored with a
violin solo, accompanied b' MT$. C.
Forrest at ,the piano. Twenty-one
members answered the roll call;
several visitors- were also present.
A thank -you letter was read from
Mrs. Robt. Dayman, of Hensell, for
gift received from the Auxiliary be-
fore moving to her new home in
Hensel!. The eupply secretary re-
ported that Kippen is asked for
clothes for an Indian girl, aged 14
years, 'Supelies for Korea were
discussed. Donations of mooeymay
be left with Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son., Mrs. Peek, Mrs..Allan Johnson
or Mrs. Jack Cooper, Jr. .Mrs.
gar McBride reported sheand, Mrs:
Alexander had called on seven
shut -his. Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs.
J. W. McLean are the visiting com-
mittee for next month. Mrs. Robt.
Elgie, the treasurer, reported $9.50
was taken in at the World Day of
Prayer. Mrs. C. Kennedy and airs..
C. Forrest, ef Hensall, favoredwith
a duet, "Com Holy Spirit," aceona
panted at the pianosby Gretta Lara-
mie. Mrs. Hinton read the alloca-
tion for 1952, and also thanked the
•
lades for cards received during her
recent illness. Mrs. J. McLellan
gave the study, "The Rural
Church." Mrs. Kennedy favored
with the solo, "IWalked Today
Where Jesus Walked." 'llars. Sin-
clair extended thanks to all who
helped out, and special thanks to
theapstes.s. Hai:he-402 wasaeunge
and the meeting closed' with -the
benediction. Lunch was -Served by
Circle No. 2.
Mile North Group of Exeter
Eastern.:Star presented the Chapter
with the sum of $97.40, realized
from their dance held in Hensell,
this amount to be applied to the
Exeter Hospital fund, The group
included Doreen Baird, Hazel and
Fred Rathwela of Brucefield; Rena
and Alvin McBride, Esther and Alf.
ina Mueller; Mrs. Milton a.ock vis-
iting ears, !Sophia Bennewies in To-
ronto at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Tuffin; Mrs, Wm. Queren-
gesser -in Waterloo with her son,
Howard, and Mrs, Querengesser;
Harvey Bennewies and Miss Gertie
Dietz, Kitchener, with •Mr. and Mrs'
Wm. Bennewies; Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Kistner, Lary -and Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider
and daughter in Elmwood. with Mr.
and alre. Clarence .S.:;lineider; Mr,
end Mrs. Mervin Vcil, Kitchener,
and Mr, and Mrs. •Carman, Mogk
St. Thomas, with mr. and Mrs. Ce,
Moak and Harold Moge,
WITHOUT DATENY- KAYE last
' weekAcademy Award banquet
would have turned into an even
shoddier radio production. As radio
fare. the show's big weaknesses are
length and interminable minor
awards. I stayed tuned only to
hear Kaye's neat way 6't knitting
this ungainly product into one unit.
Even ellen, an extra hour's sleep
would have done more good.
* * *
CRIME DOES NOT 1hAY gets the
axe this week, The Wednesday
night series was originally eche-
tailed to run until early summer.
But the eponS6r now has a differ-
ent advertising ageney handling his
account, eThe new admen fiure
"Crime' as not selling enough tea.
* * *
'YOM RAFFERTY bas again don-
ned his best Charles Beyer accent
in preparation for a summer radio
series called "Cafe Continental."
Studio musicians, in turn, are
brushing, up on: their Bohemian
harmonies. So far no time has
been set for the peogram.
* *
CKNX ANNOUNCERS change
work shifts next Monday. Same
voices will carry the load, but at
different times 62 the day. Shift
change also marks the demise of
"Pioneer Party." Ten -past ten to
eeieven at night has been broken
down into four time periods. At
1:010 you'll catch the 5 -minute
"Pa.settg Shove', mit together by
Atha .Langridge. The next fifteen
seeitatties gees to an as -yet 11/11111I11-
:itaviteaetn effort. At 10:30, a talks
• • steriesa' lad, the last quarter-hOur
gees, asam im allow Minitel' to la& sum-
atieeee °Flight 92r which You may
'1.1,6in'ettelAr•
•
JOHN DEERE
TRUSS -FRAME
PLOWS
SEAFORTH:
JOHN BLUE
Phone 246
B.A. Service Station
When it comes to downright durability . . . to rugged strength
for taking the gaff of fast, steady plowing behind today's tractors,
John Deere Truss -Frame Plows are unsurpassed. "
They're the only plows with Truss -Frame construction .. . which
breaks down the shocks of hard work and distributes them over
the entire frame . . . which offers you extra strength without bulki-
ness, without sacrificing' clearance. They're the only plows with
genuine John Deere bottoms—bottoms known for more than a
century for light draft, long life, -and all-around top-notch field
performance.
See us for complete details about John Deere Truss -Frame Plows.
W. G. Simmons & Sons
EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
To the Editor
Toronto, Matca 19, 1952.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear .Sir: I enjoyed that story
by your columnist (R.S,D.) "From
the Sickle to Combine," and cer-
tainly totlay's farmer is a benefic-
iary of the powerful and ingenious
machinery Made available to' bim
by science and the technicians and
the research workers.
However, I am not .satisfied with
the generalization that "the me -
chine is the basis of human pro-
gress," and prefer the higher con -
elusion. that "man is the measure
of all things," and that, as one of
-the philosophers puts it, the fact
that democracy- (and free enter-
prise) does not have to "dwarf its
&men" is the be* superiority as
'between freedom and tyranny.
In (his effort to show that "cov-
• etoustess overreacheth itself," old
man &sop records that: "A wo-
man possessed d hen that gave her
an egg every day. ,Sbe often
thought with herself how she might
obtain two eggs daily instead of
one, and at last, to gain her per -
pose, determined to give the hen a
double allowance of barley. From
that day the hen became fat and
sleek, and never once laid another
egg."
The above message has come
down the centuries, but I noticed
the following point in one of the
firm journals, which would seam
teleindieate_thateyeahiEsoa In -
how to day -dream: "Itateaok cen-
turies to breed hens that would ley.
50 to 60 eggs yearly. A'seeiate, as
1920 few hens were bred teat
would lay 50 to 60 eggs a year.
Today good birds have the bred -in
ability to lay 200 to 300 .eggs a
).ear—soinetirees even more. Of
course, the tear -down on the body
is terrific, unless the feed intake is
balanced to supply every need.a
(Advocate & C. C.). / •
At the moment, as likely you
know better than this reader, the '
;machine' is about the main road-/
block between agriculture and al
farm -labor, famine. Moeeover, in
spite of the fact thanarm 'wages'
have trebled in the Past ten years,
the average farmer cannot come
pets in the same -labor market as
'W401114,40/00144 'AO Oro ootot*
•1400-trips:fl
treat- ,Wa'areal4tin Qaba'?.1.ala'ellaatettaa
h1S Maalliaaa. agaa 0# 011.0 prob?
aka, 'when: fie/Vail+. 1$01144 Pler01Y;t1$
provide anethera1 was eeMiaded
this the ether day ta reading that
the nubile• an priarttn capital
veatment in )0anaele, in '1952 ja, esti-
mated, to reach a5,000 111101011, as
compared With $4,250 million in
1.951. Think ef it --49,0e0
within two years! I measure,the
fact ageinet a ..eapital investikaant
of juat $8,000 iiflioi in Canadian
agriculture, from coast- to co.
"QUIZ VADIS"
Iklgr1.140.047,00144,
4i0V„ Aq' 00Wr, •:YirhC.
*4 -rex gOArcup# ' -
100.6404014,A4 4-9groipk,
o.Pa
,04,alluq100 4p)owavooeii
beg
After A recePgett..4.atleak*
the couple left for an extedett'irip
to Florida. The bride 014104-'4
gieyetopcoet over her wedding gait
for 'teavellieg. The emeale Will 41e
n lastewel. - - • -4; • •
eve
Try Huron Expositer Want
e Ade. Plaine 41, aeafortle
1*1
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What is the distance from Win-
nipeg to oalgarY?
2. What great salt -water body is"
called ,Canade's inland sea?
3. How many foreign automobiles
entered Canada during 1951?
4. In 1939 Canadians earned $4,289
million. How much.in 1951? ;
5. In 1.941 average employee in Can-
adian manufacturing worked 47.2
hours a week for $20.14. What
did he work and earn in 1951?
ANSWERS: 5. For 41.8 hours,
$5L62 a week. 3. More than 2,200,-
000. 1. 821 miles. 4. $17,100 mil-
lion. 2. Hudson Bay. -
District
Weddings
KING YUNGBLU,T
pLINTON.—A pretty wedding
took place 4.i• Wesley -Willie 'United
Church parsonage, Clinton, when
the Rev. H. C. Wilson united in
marriage ,Madeline eltungblut, of
Auburn, and the late Mrs. Yung=
blue and Russell King, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, Au-
burn. The bride was charming in a
gown of powder blue nylon mar-
quisette with matching accessories
andcorsage of pink rosebuds and
forget -me -nota
A wedding dinner was served -at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
eMeDonalele-Aublieve Mr and-Mes
-King-will -reside- at aheehonie- of
theebride's father in Auburn,
PAYNE - BRANDON
BAYFIELD.—Audrey Brandon be-
came the bride of Warner ?ane,
of Listowel, in a ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. H. J. E. Webb
at the home of the bride. Ferns
and spring flowers foamed ,the
setting,. and Mrs. George Payne,.
Sarnia, played traditional-- rausic.
The bride is the daughter of Her-
old Brandon., Bayfield, and the late
Mrs. Brandon, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and ,Mrs. L W.
Payne, St. Petersburg, Florida.
The brielaaware a navy gabardine
suit with navy and pink acceseor-
ies and a corsage of pink Sweet-
heart roses. Her only attendant
Aye,vvere careful'
with goer
dalaf4.
Whether we are saving money
and materials by reconditioning
wire, cable - telephone
equipment of all kinds - and
putting it back to work ...
Or checking the fuel consumption
_of our.trucks in the hope
of saving a few cents per
truck per day.. Or devising
new equipment that will carry
a bigger Laurie or last longer,
or cut down on repairs
THE
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF
CANADA
Keeping an eye on costs is part of
our daily chore. To'tive you the big-
gest possible value for your telephone
dollar we mu'it get one hundred cents
out of every dollar we spend.
Keeping our costs down has kept
the cost of your telephone low.That's
the way we both want it to be.
71152 e@getkPhe
PRETTY GOOD FLOCK WEI-OTIS A CINCH THEY'RE
EH, POC? SOME CHICKS NOT CHIRPING WITH
THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING JOY, JACK:THEY LOOK
THEIR HEAPS OFF. WEAK TO ME. MAYBE
THEY'RE HUN6PY.
M.
1444 `-to' lia*eatt.:''ip" :lio:''::4!:•':9146*Iroi;;-."
,,,, .,,.
the leitietaa 'Tleerte Will' beatt, pen-
UltY or AVVi tents tO anYOTW *414 .
answers "present:" so get your curet
ready. . Group 3 will by la eharge1 •
of the program and.lanch.
Fly's wings vibrate 330 tines
second, while bee's wane vibeatet
190 time e a seconte
Contract Barley
We are. again contracting acreage for the
CANADA MALTING C()
Seed will be available at our Wa e trn e
Seaforth Farmers Cc -o..
Phone 9 Seaforth
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of
CANADIAN APPROVED CRICKS
gre_solicited _
WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK
McKINLEYS REGARDING YOUR
CHICKS 'FOR 1952 . . .
COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED
697 r 11, Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich
, What yon want
is a Coke
ee
To work
refreshed
101X
• Including Federal Sabi,
Ind lixdse Taxes
When you take a mid-morning break,
make it a real -break ...
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Authorized bottler of,Cone-Cola under contract "nth Cpen•Cela Lea.
ESBECO. LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, .ONT. — PHONE 78
"Colter, is a, registered trademark
CM&
FILIN6RY, DOC !YOU
KNOW 1 NEVER
STINT ON
vITAFOOD.
BUT,JK A CHICK MUST
BE ABLE TaGET AT IT BEFORE'
IT DOESANY GOOD. WOKS M IF
THERE'S SOME CROWDIN6HERE'
aei'elaa
WHAT S THAT
GOT TO po
WITH IT, DOC.
IF CHICKS HAVE. TO FIGHT
FOR EATING SPACE, JACK,
some OF THEM WILL GO
HUNGRY AND YOUR FIOCK
WILL SHOW SLOW AND
N EVEN GROWTH.
f3y Roe Farms Service Dept..
›i90'4';•vi'q HOW CAN 1 AVOID THIS, DOC .p1,k
HEREIS A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER /41'
FEEDING 6FACE, JACK. FIGURE youR FEED HOPPERS Ai
1 INCH PER CHICK FOR 1573 WE
2 INCHES PERCHICK
FROM 3ToWEEK6
3 INCHES PER
CHICK 47E1Z
6 wapcs
• .107,3.
• , .
FOR, A 5AFE 5TART
'ANP 50U D PO Ali
Vit
RO.E
..k4rfood •
Roe
gr*
-i4E$06.1. -
"GR0441
FAcTarte,
W. R. Ker1oke, Soured!'
Lorne Ray, fleall
A, J. 'Mustard, Brucelleld
.1. A. Smiler, Staffe '4'
R. Shouldice, Brodhagen
• •