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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-06-26, Page 6i a 'e. CouncilMeeting fi zaonthly meeting of kp • Ceuneil was held AP4 int Say . Township Hall, tTich, '' U;pon receipt of a letter •+t',, P. Corbett, O.L.S., regard - the 'high. water mark at St. siilr z beach, stating that there {$1dI lace be sufficient land adjae- $it tq the water available for pub - UM a iurtb,er survey, *will not Ee necessary. The motion of 4arch 2, 1952, authorizing a survey io ;be made, was rescinded'. G. S. Manning, contractor on the Mousseau Drain, will be paid $4135, Vie balance owing. This is. $500.00 less $65 for work to be done by the Hay Township road superin- tendent. The clerk is to send the list of unpaid taxes for 1952 to A. H. Erskine, Huron County treasur- • er for collection, Upon hearing a request from Jack and Matthew Tinney, asking that the North Branch of the Wild - tong Drain be cleaned cell; -"council will proceed with the worts. The reeve and clerk were authorized to sign the agreement with the Hen- sall District Co-op, allowing the township to lay weeping tile on their land in Zurich. The Engineer's report on the Beaver Drain was provisionally adopted. The clerk was authoriz- ed to have sufficient by-laws print- ed and sent to all interested per- sons by registered mail, Court of revision will be held in the Town- ship Hall according to the Munici- pal Drainage Act. Rate of interest on debentures is to be 4 per cent, The following accounts for Hay Township Roads, Hay Municipal Telephone System and township general accounts were ordered paid: Roads -Earl Campbell, $15.05; Bosco Metal & Roofing, $74.10; F. Fingland, $28; Geo. Armstrong, $6.50; V. L. Becker, $3.90; E. J. Willert, 3.90; Edward Fuels, 234.39; Billie Becker, $25.07; L. H. Turnbull, $104.25; Zurich Garage, $12.95; Pearson Motor Sales, $9.65; Alphonse Masse, $204; Peter Masse $57.40; Louis Ayotte, $32.90; Jas, Masse, $218.60; Peter Neuschwan- ger, $24; Alex Alexander, $10; L. H. Rader, $6.90; A. J. Roche, $8; Judge T. M. Costello, $20; Depart- ment of Highways, $19.91; Earl Zimmer, $12.89; Armco Drainage & Metal, $4,95; Johnston Patterson, $41.20; Klopp's Garage. $10.42; An- thony Charrette, $112.70; Glen Deichert, $35.70. Hay Municipal Telephone System -Zurich Police Village, $14; J. W. Haberer, $131.75; E. R. Guenther, $18; Stromberg-Carlson, $2.60; F. Turnbull, $25; Arnold McCann. $10; 'Frank Gerry Co., $17.50; H. G. Hess, $2,223.39; H. W. Brokenshire, $26.80; Northern Electric, $417.79; Twp. of Stephen, re Hotson: $31.11; (Continued from Page 2) mercial seed, some additional ex- pense in growing the seed crop is justified, A few seed growers in the West and one or two in Eastern Canada are already using the row method with considerable success. Canning is Supervised Probably few Canadian house- wives as they look at the plentiful supplies of canned fruits and vege- tables in their favorite store, re- alize,the care taken to see that they get a first-class product, feast year Canadian farmers grew 137,400 acres of the main crops - beans, corn, peas and tomatoes - especially for commercial canning. Additional acreage was devoted to other canning crops of many kinds, both vegetables and fruits. But growing the crops is only half the story; processing, grading and in- spection is the other. This was done last year in 526 proceseing plants distributed over every prov- ince in Canada. All these plants are registered by the Canning Divi- sion, Canada Department of Agri- culture and operate under the Meat and Canned Foods Act. The Regulations under this Act state the conditions under which processing must be done. Natural- ly strict sanitation is -called for and the product must be good and wholesome. But further than this the product must be graded correct- ly, packed in satisfactory contain - era and labelled so that contents, weight and grade can be ascertain- ed by the purchaser. Canadian canners work in close harmony with the 'Canning Divi- sion as they are anxious to turn out a- product that will satisfy the purchaser and sell readily, But the task of the Division is quite a big one, In the last 15 months for ex- ample, 12,044 visits/were made by inspectors to canning plants and 45,950 samples were graded for the domestic market at the plants. In addition,. 8,890 samples of canned products were tested at laboratorr- lea in Ottawa, Kentville, N.S., Tor- onto, and Summerland, B.C. Just as much care is taken over canned fruits and vegetables which are imported into Canada and in the same period 3,831 samples of these products were laboratory tested. The labelling of imported produce must conform to Canadian standards so that the housewife knoles exactly what she is buying. Canada. exports canned fruits and 'Vege'tables quite extensively and as thelleietre subject to the same strict regtl ations which apply to the do - iii' ie back, the products have won treptitation in world mar- ket9'w,Yi' Tlr'e' quality of last year's fruit ter e'i1 nitig wag, pa1tiistilarly good and the 'vegetable pack was also tt'bo'v,:: average for miality. Se tale. ig evertt into a'dtsnunt, CSatid• ail mase ''ed ' iii. ° fe tatiit'e'd 'err caked bide kit cede• will live up to expe'etations. e. Eric Turnbull, $10; Edward Mae - shall; $10; Bell Telephone Co„ $499.42. General Accounts Zurioli. Police Village, 410; H. Mousseau, fon bounty, '$3; Ow Beer, fox bounty, $4.50; Stanley Smith, fox 'bounty, $1.50; M. G, Deitz, fox bounty, $6; H. Schoch, fox bounty, $3; Carl Oestreicher, fox bounty, $4.50; T. Bedard, fox bounty, $4.50; David Meyers, fox bounty, $1.50; William Watson, $516.60; John Denomme, $169.87; H. W. Brokenshire $166.96; R. J. Lovell Co., $3.90; Exeter Times -Advocate, 72c; Province of Ontario, 49c; Geo. Manning, $435; Hay Municipal Telephone System, $2,100. Honor Hensall United Sunday School Teachers The executive of the Sunday School of Hensall United Church held a presentation last week for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwell, ac- tive teachers of the Sunday School, who are leaving to take up resi- dence in London. Mr. Blackwell will teach in the suburban area. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell were pre- sented with a table lamp. Jack Corbett, superintendent of the Sun- day School, gave a few remarks and Mrs. S. Rannie made the pres- entation. Miss Greta Lammie play- ed a violin selection. Miss Gladys Luker was accompanist. Crokirmle was featured.-- and refreshments were served. Hensall Arnold Circle Decide On Theatre Party; No Picnic The June meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church was held at the Hensall home of Mrs. Harry Snell recently, with Mrs. Harry Hoy presiding for the meeting, which opened with soft music play- ed by Mrs. C. 'Kennedy. Mrs. Harold Bonthron conducted the worship period. The study on "Africa" was presented by Miss Hannah Murray. Members respond- ed to the roll call with a spiritual excerpt from the Coronation, Mrs. C. Forrest presented high- lights of the executive meeting held in Clinton, Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. L. Baynham and Mrs. A. Kers- lake sang a vocal trio, and Mrs. Forrest accompanied. Members de- cided that instead of having their annual picnic they would have a theatre party later. 7'&er-opERhrast EST i0 • x100 -Skin THE s.s."UNITED STATES", new speed queen of the Atlantic, boasts the largest stacks ever built: the forward stack is 55 feet high, 60 feet long. Made of.ahr- minum, they are assembled with 65,000 aluminum rivets. Reputed to be the safest vessel ever built, the liner contains more aluminum than any other single structure on land or sea. This light, strong, fire -and -weather -resistant metal is used for lifeboats and bulkheads, decks and elevator doors and a hundred other items. In naval vessels, too - such as the fourteen minesweepers now being built for the Canadian Navy - aluminum is being used more extensively than ever before. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). • Mr. and Mrs. John W, L4ttle. quietly marked the '2691 anniversl- ary^ of their marriage on Tuesday, June 23, at their home in McKillop, Mrs. Little is the f o r me r Eleanor Clarke, Toronto, and Mr. Little is the. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Little. They were married in Mitchell on June 23, 1928, by the late Rev. H. L. Bennie. Bill Brock to Speak at Red Cross Athletic Camp Bill Brock, Hensall, and Virginia Kalmakoff, New Westminster, B.C., left England by B.O.A:C. last Thurs- day afternoon, arriving in Montreal on Friday morning. From there they proceeded to Toronto, arriv- ing Friday evening. • Sunday they took a tour of Nia- gara Falls and Monday morning left for the Ontario Athletic Train- ing Camp at Orillia, training cen- tre for the Junior Red Cross this year, where Bill spoke. Seventy leaders from all over Western On- tario were present. Bill returned home this week. The two young people attended the Coronation, representing the 'Cana- dian Junior Red Cross. Over 500 Enjoy Supper And Entertainment At Duff's, Walton A successful supper was served at Duff's Church, Walton, last Fri- day evening by the W.A. of the church, Five hundred and thirty- nine partook of the delicious food served by the group. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas welcomed the guests at the door and directed them to the tables. Following the supper a concert was held on the lawn, when solos were sung by Donald McDonald and Bob Cunningham; duets by Mr. and Mrs, James A. Stewart, Mr. F. E. Willis and Mrs. F. Kling, and Mar- garet and Doris Johns; Highland Fling by Joan Johnson and Anne Achilles; chorus by Walton School and chorus by school taught by Mrs. Wes. Hackwell; selections 'by the Walton group of the Brussels Band. A dialogue by the McKil- lop group of the church was also enjoyed. Millerr MODauylali Reunion The seventh 'Annual Miller -Me- l)o1#gail reuseign 'was, held in. Sea - forth .(.ions Paris ;recently with 68 preisent, Members were present from Moose Jaw and Boham, Sask., Aylmer, St. Thomas; Bayfield, Mit- ahell, Staffa, Dublin, Cromarty, Seaforth .and Hensall. Mrs. Art Rohde conducted the sports. Winners are as follows: girls, five and under, Joan Anuis; boys, five and under seven, Bobbie Templeman, Trevor Breaton; girls, 5-8, Edna Miller, Janet Miller; boys 5-8, Kenneth Annis, Douglas Dunn; girls, 8-12, Georgene McCartney, Audrey Annis; boys, 8-12, Glen Lamport, Jimmie Rohde; young lad- ies, Marion Lamport, Georgena Mc- Cartney; young men, Lloyd McDou- gall, Glen Lamport. Men's needle threading, Alvin Cole, Bill Lamport; ladies kicking man's shoe, Maripn Lamport, Mrs. Wm. Lamport; pencil race, Wilfred Annis' side; orange race, Bill Lam - port's side; youngest child, Donald Cole; oldest person present, Mrs. E. Campbell; guessing contest, El- mer Humphries; person coming the farthest, Mrs. Guy Clemens, Moose Jaw, Sask. A ball game and a sumptuous picnic supper brought to a close a very enjoyable afternoon. Salkeld Picnic Apout 70 members of the Salkeld clan gathered at Harbor Park, God- erich, for their annual picnic on Saturday, June 13. Supper was served at 5:30 p.m. and then all went to McKay Hall, where elec- tion of officers was conducted by the 1952-53 president. Wallace Mil- ler, and pictures shown by Mr, Eloige Salkeld, Cleveland. The new slate of officers for 1953-54 is as follows: President, William Dalling, Monkton; vice president, Amos Andrew, Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Roy Run- dle. Mrs. George Mathieson read The Spectator, which gives the high- lights of different members of the clan for the year, who won their B.A.'.s or teaching certificates, or O.A.C. honors. The 1954 picnic is to be held at Lions Park, Seaforth, on the third 77 2111 W ay In. rune-•wM'eriel res "ireeS present from Auburn, . 'uga'nnon, Lucknow, S. 1le1ens, Grand Pend, Cleveland, Clinton, Mpnkton; ,'Fo- rori.to, Stratford and, one from Eng- land, Mrs. G. Barelay, who is here on g visit with her father, Mr. Ir- ving Hunter, Goderich. Hensall Defeated by Goderich Friday at WOAA Series Opener The Goderich Dodgers, W.O.A.A. 1952 champions, were hosts to Hensall girls' softball team last Friday night at the official opening of the W.O.A.A. series. Mayor J. E. Huckins tossed the first ball to Nelson Hill, vice-president of the W.O.A.A., and Deputy Reeve Joe Allaire was behind the plate for the opening ceremonies which fea- tured the .Goderich girls trumpet band. (Final score was 27-2 for Gode- rich. Hensall line-up: catcher, Eudora Hyde; pitcher, Jeanne Sol- dan; first base, Jean Lavender; second base, Marg. Parker; third base, Shirley Flynn; short-stop, Gladys Moir; right field, Elsie Smith; left field, Gladys Baker; centre, Judy Shaddick; subs., Elaine Bell, Margie Reid, Lola Vol - land; manager, E. R. Shaddick. Kaye McKinnon was on the mound for the Dodgers with Peg Wood receiving. Of 14,000,000 Canadians, 5,100,000 are insured against hospital ex- penses. CLINTON' Those from Clinton and vicinity who attended the Salkeld reunion in Goderich on Saturday were:. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis, Mrs. W. A. Wise and George, Mrs. Rabt. Glen and Margie Jean, Mrs. Lorne Tyn- dall and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hudie and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman were visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. F. tr' i r rl;Vit/ 'i yl'OI ri,fiti!` rrl' A' 'rJ' 1 �r �li,r1 j {; rLuo -_-_•,10--_,,,eti j� ,...� n�7y10'�y,I`���!�(ii {� I/I�J 1� �t i r,1 r✓' :/�, t ' �-% .-• ". i'i• OM1' / ' r� ,r! �;lrrc' .'..,<7-e!. '' r le,'t f'�' 1 J, �(i�4{Irldl 11 dr +moi.%/ � 'may�,� ii = : � r iG ill. t 1�l1� 1 i It - '" _„ .. / ,�. -., ,t.;<;,..„:„. ' �,y• /' i f� i l 7(l 1 . t'il ; 1', r r , .��•, ,'r•...'� '� f ,,;./..IVIA`SSEY-HARRIS COMBINES 11:.:-N.TURN• CIRCLES on a HILLSIDE' to test features that help you do your work better, quicker and at less cost. To get work done, farming now relies largely upon mechanical equipment. Manpower is scarce and costly and mechanization has been the answer ,to the farm help problem. Never before has it been possible fo a man to do so much, x so easily, and so quickly as it is today with up-to-date tractors and power equipment. That Massey -Harris machines may offer the latest features and advantages in ' design and construction, research engineers test them . by modern stress analysis devices and days and days of operation on the Massey -Harris test track -the first modern full-scale test track for power farming machinery. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 Amit•fA erAwe•, wirr 9weF '.A dove when Rev. 4 Wanless,, war611406'! apealcer LaatlrSund'a'. O$te'lo' St„ WiA. 040etlnd' The jN:Af, er otx£ r ' . pt, cpt"roh 4e14 je, i eglik 0.10 1lir 41,Ch Rdit'wor, h1padPe,sry 11:sided. Mari: C. Martin had charge of the devotional period on the su ►jeet,c"Purity of Heart" Routine busbeiears wiats tran•'hacted and mem- ber® decided to dispense with:Ju�y and August: meetings: The SePtem- ber meeting lunch committee is to be Base Lind 'Road',and Concees skin 16. Progrante conimittee will be Mm. Stewart and assistant, • Lunch wart' served by St. An- drew's ward' under the convener - ship of Mrs. F. Tyndall and Mrs. Wilbur 'Welsh. Mrs. E. Radford Played two piano solos. Twelve thank -you notes were received from those who had received flowers or eympatthy notes, by GOOD only These '&35 most people snout under prmuie, irony Ewe, sleep kss. This strain on• iody and brain albeit phgaie d fitness easier IM lase -harder t;o,:'stuns' Tada{s'tesiae Cwiia,.laive e$'rentilalncti, otrernwk, wony-any lhiske metaled scum -kidney action-Wheariddneyir get out of order, excess Acidic and' wastes remix in the system.. Then Liolache, slistwbed rest, that '"6nedeat" here - headed teems ellen Wow. That's, -the that' to take Dodo's l idney Pik. D'add!e sffimdate the kidneys to notepad action. Then ion feel Letter:-.sleepbetter -work better. A k dd's ikadaeg Pilin 5at 33. MORN .site coo a 16 LESS OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALL'0WANtf MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBiLE SALES & SERVICE • Bell Service Meets the" Challenge of the Tornado through SARN I A wortgni ht... 9 Truly there are times when no price can measure the value of your telephone service - ready when you want it most. Such a time came to Sarnia on May 21st when the tornado ripped through the downtown area. That night, Bell equipment --the telephone building itself - built to stand up in emergencies, came through one of the toughest tests. An emergency power unit kept building and equip- ment alive. Dial mechanisne..properly housed, re- mained undamaged. Light from the Bell -shown above streaming through the building's shattered doorway -was for hours the only electric light in downtown Sarnia. It became a beacon that told of service working for nearly all of Sarnia's 12,000 customers. Less than 1200 telephones were put out of action and by the end of the next day all but ,a few of these were back in service --thanks to telephone men froth Sarnia, Windsor and Chatham. Outside wires suffered little damage because they were either under- ground out of harm's way or overhead in rear -lane areas, safer from falling trees. 's ,,,•/'''•.?.h^1�:li�s'v';' :fire When the tornado hit, window glass., dust and debris blasted into the room where operators were working at the long distance and information switchboards. Some of the girlswere cut by the flying glass; all were ordered to another floor where it was safer. Even before they were asked to go back, Mama Levan (left above) and Pearl Roberts (right) returned on their own to their switchboards. • Chief Operator Alice Ed! wards (shown here directing an off-duty volunteer to her post at the switchboard) found all but those more seriously cut anxious to go ' • back to their switchboards, and when the roots was made safe by plant men, they did. In addition, girls off duty came in without being called, and rendered first aid, gathered food, cooked meals, and refitted to leave until they were no longer required. One girl from Quebec on vacation in Sarnia came in to help_ As one newspaper columnist wrote, "the Bell opera- tors were the heroines of the Sarnia disaster". Tomato Telegram Photo let. ,.<>:..... THE MORNING AFTER' - the Bell building stands es a symbol of continuing telephone service. r - THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA `U lac gmo aY o Jc rigedor YOU BET, JOE;Y00 DONT HAVE TO BOTHER GETTING YOUR6RAIN GROUND AND MIXED WITH A CO NCENTRATE.JUSi`FEED WHOLE GRAIN AND ROI: RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLEft l0U CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS' luiortigoWititiwk ON THE GROUNDi DOC, JUST LOOK AT THOSE JET - PLANES TRAVEL YEP- THEY'RE PRETTY FAST, JOE. TALK! NG ABOUT SPE ED,THOUGH ... WELL, JOE, JUST AS JET PLANES SPEED UP FLYING, SO THE NEW ROE RANGE PELLETS SPEED UP FEEDING ON THE RANGE. By Roe Farms 'Se`h4ice Dept FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE, ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR HIRDSAT &TO 8 WEEKS OLt 01' THE RANGE GIVE THENI`l` PART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN: THIS CAN BE INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTILTHEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 1 OF RDE CONCENTRATE PELLETS ATS AND,4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS- BE UTOFWATE. FJLI'VP 7FfE VE$5EL5 AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY iti MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH. ,,der, 004461 W. R.' Kerslake, SeafOTth LOrrikrEiter, Heiman A. J. 11.ius ard, Brimfield J. A. Sadler, Stifrit Shouldiii e; -Beret ' Fee • is { a • I' h O.