HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-25, Page 34
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Logan Township Council met re-
ceently with all members preseat,
the reeve ,presiding. (toad accounts
,amounting to $12,748.59 alid mis-
cellaneous accounts totalling $2,-
023.16
2,923.16 were ordered paid. The road
superintendent reported $28,660.78
silent on township roads from 7anu-
ary 1 to August \31, 1953, Applica-
tion is to be made for government
;grant-�Lon sante.
As there were no appeals on the
uekthardt Drain, the court of re -
Won was dispensed with and the
contract let to Cook Bros., Strat-
ford, for $890. The following drain-
age
rainage reports were adopted: Kerr,
•Brown and the Kistner Extension
Igo. 2. The clerk was instructed to
prepare lay -law ' with Ilve-year 454
per cent- de'bentur'es and the court
of revision was set for October 5,
at 3, 4 and 4:30 p.m, respectively,
The clerk wars instructed to prepare
the 1953 voters' list.
The council, having received a
notice from F. Donnelly, barrister,
Goderioh, representing a ratepayer
'on the Grey Branch of the• North
West Drain, instructed th`i$hn eve
and Councillor Herbert to . contact
E. G. Thompson, Q.C., for advice,
The Council then adjourned to meet
again October 5 at 1 p.m.
September 10 Logan Council (held
a special meeting at which it was
decided to instruct E. G. Thomp-
son, Q.C., to notify W. G. McGeorge,
Engineer, Chatham, to have the re-
port of the North West Drain and
the branches which he has been
•
Da you eea�
,LAND CLEARED?
;BETTER FARM ROADS?
DEEPER DITCHES?
A PUMPING INSTALLATION?
FIL does a lot of this
..work for Canadian
farmers. See your B of M tl
manager about a Farm
Improvement Loan
to do this kind of thing
for yourself.
'MY NH'
M A rnLuoN G4010/ARS
t.
BANK OF MONTREAL
, e i.ada.a ?suit 6444
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE 5INCI 1017
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): ' Open Tuesday and Friday
engaged. to survey, coMplet,ed and
delivered to I.,ogan,,,Council by Sept.
28 ,, The Qlerii was instrected to
advertise for tenders, on the Kerr
and Kistner Extension' No. 2-draIne,
tenders to be opened October 5,
Howick Council
1 -Lowick ,Council met recently in
the. Clerk'd' office according, to ad-
journment,' with Reeve H.'•Gowciy
in the chair, and all other members
present.
The North Huron Plowmen's As-
sociation, was given a grant of $25
for 1953. The Trinity Lutheran
cemetery, Howick « township, was
voted a grant of
was instructed to
ment of Highway
tion lights for th
Wroxeter, ''on HigJ
a 30 -mile -(per -hour
forced.
$50. The Cleric
rite the Depart -
asking for cau-
daager zone at
way No, 87, and
speed limit be en -
To Sell Bridge'
The tender of Roy Me. Sween for
the construction of the Finlay drain
was accepted. The McIntosh Ceme-
tery Board was given a grant of
`hugeq',
r�4
77
J,,,..,i.,
uth0,0A90. ta,
Iclr i4terluL vF0.*eli#4
tary grant under tine F%ighwar. Ixn
prove:Me% Act, L,he read dPperin-
tenden was a+utheeieV ii • to A.d'oer
tine for tenders for c puree
9f the old Sottheri 1)1044q, 'r'enderr#
arobe theth o th "Clerk
Rands' a lL
mot later than 12 o'clock .Anon,
October 8,.
Accounts Passed
Road accounts were paid) and the
following accounts •. passed: Relief,
$61.31;. Carl Willis, construction of
Parrish drain, $.870; McIntosh• Cern,
et'ery Board, grant, $100; Howick
Trinity Lutheran ,Ohurch Cemetery
Board, grant, $50 North Huron
Plowmen's Association, grant, $25;.
H. Dane, 'part salary ae assessor,
$200; Joe Simmons, work on Gath-
ers Drain, $17.80; Wen. Errington,
work on Cathers Drain,• $17.85;
Treasurer County of Huron, hos-
pitalization, $28; Winghani Ad-
vance -Times, ad for Finlay Drain,
$1.70; Municipal World, officeesup-
plies, $2.39; Department of Health,
insulin, $2.96; P. ,Durst, part. sal-
ary, $95; J. G. Underwood, burying
animals, Gorrie P.V., $2, Total,
$1,544.06.
Hay Council
The regular monthly meeting of
Hay Township Council was held in
Zurich recently. Fred Hagler ap-
FARMERS!
Before Buying That Hammer Mill
SEE THE FAIRBANKS - MORSE
MADE IN THREE SIZES -9, 11 and 13 -INCH
Because of• the extra upper screen and welded breaker plate,
approximately 85% of the grinding is complete before it reaches
the screen, thus giving increased capacity and lower grinding costs,
requires less power and has less belt slippage. Be wise -buy a
Fairbanks.
We are also agents for Woods' Electric Grinders and Oat Rollers,
Barn Ventilators, etc. Give us a call; we guarantee satisfaction.
V. J. LANE
Seaforth, R.R. 5 Phone 46-12, Dublin
Bigger and Better Than Ever
SEAFORTH
1%171810
SPONSORED BY THE SEAFORTH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Thursday and Friday
SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th
Double Feature of This Year's Fair
ONTARIO HEREFORD ASSOC. REGIONAL SHOW
PERTH -HURON SHORTHORN ASSOC. REGIONAL SHOW
- Au All-Star Program For your Interest and Entertainment -
• PARADE OF BANDS, FLOATS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN •
PET -SHOW • FOOT RACES
• GARDEN CLUB EXHIBITS - SHOWMANSHIP COMPETITIONS •
Harness Races - Pony Rides
Feature Grandstand Attraction
Nickling Bros:
Programme Thursdap Evening•
SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
• VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY BY THE PAUL BROS. AND SHIRLEY,,.. •
TWO 35 -MINUTE
SHOWS
WITH THE BLONDE BOMBSHELL, DOROTHY STEADMAN
KEN MILLS, WITTY PIANIST
• PRIZE DRAWS •
'Dante in the Area Friday Night
Music by Earl Heywood and His
cIikNVX Barn Dance Gang
• AMI SION:
ADULTS O0c - CHILp;RaN 25c n.. AUTO$ 25o • ARrt`FIrnt. ICiI OLSON,
'GiRAIN'DS'fAND 250 ', dT•kiLiylt N IN PAttADE, FREE Presidon't.
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FRED J, SNOW,
Re:Treasurer.
.4 • � a�, 4,.,i,'J� �, �,iIt ,491.
Id d1tBhQDexr 4#1"
ti�hei�Ta'l�geyi CRRstx'ttetio�y"'Qo.,. o!
S }1 tford4 id to 'be';;7aid • ^iheir. out-
sta ding-ao•count o �$2Q0,1ess1$0.6.0,
god eight 'steel D06i at 7Qo, used
icy their Men Application is to be
ii4e.• to the 0.4turlo' Municipal
$s4";04 to seit debentures an the
MOVErseau Drain AY -Law and the
'Patera Drain, H, Turxt-
hell is to be Paid $7,600 as part
parXnent On the: Paters Drain, until
the.;Engineer submits his authorizer
tign for full payment.
-a win written request by Leonard
Zirk to have a portion -of the Masse
Drain through his farm cleaned
out{;.''Council agreed to have this
done. Upon request made by the
Trustees for the Zurich 'Police. Vil-
lage, application will •be made to
the;Department of Highways for 50
per cent of cost of the two portions
of hew sidewalk built on Highway
No. 84 in Zurich.
Pass Monthly Acoounts
Accounts for Hay township roads,
Hay Municipal Telephone System
anri'Hay township general accounts
were passed as follows:
Township Roads-Alphone Masse
$241.87; Wm. Watson, $56; Anth-
ony •tCharrette, $84.70; Earl Deich-
ert, •$3.9.90; The Pedlar People,
$91.56; Westeel Products, $171.52;
Klopp's Super Service, $166.47;
Johnston Patterson, $26; Jim's Ma-
chine Shop; $28.50; Gaffney Con-
struction 'Co„ $194.40; Department
of Highways, $28.60; Jas. Masse,
$241.75; Peter Masse, $33.60; Fred-
erick Deichert, $37.10; H. W. Brok-
ensbire, $50.45; Sheridan Equip-
ment Co., $104.70; County of Hur-
on, $1,819; L. V. Hogarth, $84.50;
Hensall District Co-op, $4.90; Larry
Snider's Motors, $13.20; Edward
Fuels, $50.70.
General Accounts -H. W Broken -
shire, $1.77.85; Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System, $1,800; Provincial
Treasurer, 49c; Mrs. Lizzie Hey,
$49.31; Datars & O'Brien, $15.92;
L. H. Turnbull, $1500; Ed. Corriveau
$3.50; Hay 1'wp, School Area, $1,-
000; Conrad Siemon, $140.69; J. P.
Rau Estate, $45.12; Zurich Police
Village, $1,500.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem -1H. G. Hess, $2,550.01; Ideal
Supply Co., $70; Northern Electric
Co., $371.78; Albert Rader, $20.00;
Russell Webb, $10; H. W, Broken -
shire, $25.00; Stromberg-Carlson.
$253.01; Bell Telephone C., $1,-
122.17; Ross Love, $20.
Usborne Council
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne met last
week with Reeve Verne Pincombe
presiding and Councillors Harold
Jeffery, Harold Hern, Earl Mitchell
and Clayton Smith in attendance.
Assessment Confirmation by-law,
confirming the assessment for taxa-
tion purposes in 1953.of $2,671,400
was given three readings and pass-
ed. Tax rate and collection by-law
fixing the tax rates and providing
for the collection of the same for
1953, was given three readings and
passed,
The. Clerk was instructed to pre-
pare' amending by-laws for the
Beaver -and Westlake drains to pro-
vide, for, collection of 50 per cent
o tliersessments in 1953 and' the
balance hi -1954, as it appeared that
the work would not be done in
1953. The road superintendent's re-
port was adopted and road accounts
to a total of $1,574.30 were passed
for payment. The treasurer report-
ed receipt of $772.78 to general ac-
count, including grant of 25 per
cent of township share of costs in-
curred under the Children's Pro-
tection Act $149.23 and provincial
grant toward. cost of warble fly
control $420,80, also $218.25 to
roads and bridges account.
Petition for Drains
-A-Petition for a municipal drain
from Hubert Heywood and others
on Concessions 6 and 7, was ac-
cepted by the 'Council, and it was
further moved that, the matter be
referred to Jas. A. Howes', O.L.S'.,
Listowel, to bring in a report. A
petition for a municipal drain from
Judson Dykeman, Frank Anderson
and others on Concessions 6 and 7
and to S.W.B. Concessiotl, was ac-
cepted by Council, and it was fur-
ther moved that the matter be re-
ferred to Jas. A. Howes, L.L,S., Lis-
towel. to bring in a report.
Grant to the South Huron Plow-
men's Association of $25 was made.
The interim road subsidy was ap-
plied for, authorizing the Reeve and
the Clerk to sign the petition to the
Department of Highways for the
interim payment of the statutory
grant under the Highway Improve-
ment Act on expenditures made in
1953, from January 1 to August 31,
of $13,351.60 for construction and
$12,002.02 for maintenance,
Correspondence, Accounts
The following correspondence
was read and dealt with: McKee
Construction Co., advising that they
would complete contract an Ausable
River drain in about one month;
Department of Public Welfare, re-
garding location of missing par-
ents, referred to relief officer; De-
partment of Municipal Affairs, re-
garding tax notices on provincial
properties, Clerk to present tax
bills as soon as possible; Depart-
ment of Finance, regarding munici-
pal grants on Air Station proper-
ties; J. A. Howes, certificate of
completion of work on Jaques drain,
Council directed that the contrac-
tor be paid tender price in full and
guarantee cheque returned; County
Treasurer, notice of sale of proper-
ty for taxes, referred to treasurer;
Workmen's 'Compensation Board,
regarding awards made in July, re-
ferred to road superintendent; Live-
stock Branch, regarding payment
of grant under Warble Fly Act.
Current accounts to the amount
of $1.,632.23, were passed for pay-
ment. Council agreed that since
the date of the next regular meet-
ing fall's on Thanksgiving Day. the
time of meeting should be changed
to the Friday evening before, on
October 9.
Re a4!
To Rear Qts i c
OtIcter;.loan
Ilensall Drench o>';t4,0 eennertlt,OAl
Legion held Its September s eeti g
•Monday+ evlenieg' in they Legion I3 xl.
with President Don Dayman. in tare
chair.
Twenty: eve dollars: wee donated) to
the Recreational Director 4 West-
minster Hospital, London, to be ne-
ed for prizes for cribbage, euchre,
etc. Also, $25 was donated to the
Hensall School Fair. Board.
At the next meeting an officer
from the Filter 'Centre of .the
Ground 'Observer -Corps, Loudon,
will outline the work of the groemd
observer corps. ,
Parade Opens Hensall
School Fair Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
lie Riley, Sharon McBride, Arlene
Hoggarth. Pears, Leslie Riley,
Bruce Horton, Marion Bell. Citron,
Joyee Munn, Leslie Riley, Susie
May Lostell, 2T.
Crafts
Knitting, Grades 3 to 5, Mary
Webster, 11; Konnie Rumpel, H;
Wayne Coleman, 7H; 6 to 8, Elsie
Damm, 1T; Connie Corbett, 1011;
Wayne Spencer, H. Clay models,
Grades 3 and 4, Gerry Broderick,
1T; Frank Damm, 1T; Billy In-
gram, 1011. Salt and flour plaques,
Kathleen Damm, 1T; Marian Bell,
1T; Jane Horton, H. Embroidery,
Marie Sinclair, 2T; Connie Cor-
bett, Kathie Anderson, H. Sewing,
Marian Pepper, 1T. Glass painting,
Kathleen Denim,. 1T; Marian Bell.
1T; Jane Horton, H, Stuffed toys,
Donna Dick, 711; Patsy Jones, H;
Norma Passmore, H. Plaster mod-
els, Kathleen Damm, Geraldine
Parker, 1'1 ; Gerry McClinchemy H.
Hallowe'en masks, Joyce Munn,
71.1; Greta Pfaff, 7111 June Munn,
7H, Weeds, Sharon •Smillie, Wayne
Forrest, Norma Passmore, all of
H; waxed, Leo Tiberio, H; Donna
Dick, Dianne Rennie, H•
Woodwork, Grades 5 and 6, Ron-
ald Broderick, Murray Bell, Earl
Bell; 7 and 8, Greta Pfaff, 711; Ken
Coulson, 71-I; Bob Clarke, 1T. Met-
al work, Elsie Damm, 1T; Marian
Pepper, 1T; Erie Smale, sH.
Art, Grades 1 and 2, Connie Rum-
ple, H; Ray Dick, 7H; Robert Mc-
Naughton, H; 3 and 4, Judy Elder,
101-1; Leslie Riley, 711; Peg God-
dard, H; 5 and 6, Murray Bell, 1T;
Vera Tinney, 10H; Geraldine Park-
er, 1T; 7 and 8, Billy Kerslake,
Mary Anne Rennie, Gladys Luker,
all H. Beginners, Wayne Haun,
Gert Damm, 1T; Connie Dick, 711.
Poster, 1 to 4, Gerry Broderick,
Dorothy Parker, 1T; Margaret
Broadfoot, 2T; 5 to 8, Earl Bell,
Marian Bell, Kathleen Damm, 1T.
Writing -Grade 3, Carol Brown,
Caroline Smillie, Sharon McBride,
all H; Grade 4, Linda 'Desch, Mil-
dred Howe, 7H; Harry Greenway,
10.H. Grade 5, Marian Bell, 1T;
Geraldine Harburn, H; Jack Damm,
1T. Grade 6, Ruth Howe, 711, Nel
son McOlinchey, 2T; Margaret Smil-
lie, H. Grade 7, Doug Brintnell,
7H; Greta Pfaff, 7H; Joan Koeh-
ler, H. Grade 8, Phyllis Lostell,
2T; Gladys Baker, H; Bob Bayn-
ham, H. Printing, Grade 1, Robert
McNaughton, Bobby Smale, Patsy
Fletcher, all H; Grade 2, Kathar-
ine Roszel, 1-I; Jean Kennedy, H;
Elaine Keyes, H.
Brighter future
Seen For Boy, 4
and Sister, 2:_..
iV iuihten,
101,c,
Otelie 0 ^ e, x) " i' .d
Senior, Marie na S Sitk,e19 ?. ,,, ills e . i ., ITI Qhl��^1 d• , 114iek1e?
ManpoIdn, 3uutor MOP, •Mirnnr,
Leslie miey, 711; Dpi goyim, /WI'
aen.9r, ,.'Wee• .; 444, , 1111; Alpe
Munn, 711; Rath .Ffoww.e, 111 Car-
rots,. junior, Jean':MeNatitgbtoix 2T;
Steve Kyle, H; .:Brenda Smillie; I�;
senior, Patsy Bell, 10H, Marie Sin-
clair, 2T; Sharon McBride `Doter
toes, junior, ..Bill' fkhadd cit ]3;
Steve Kyle, H; Bili Braun;,,•FTs sen
ior, Ann .$iuplalr, 2T; M'arle Sin-
clair, 2T; Joyce Munn, 711. Onions,
junior, Billy, Shaddick, H; Wayne
Coleman, 7H; Kennth Ricetardson,
H; senior, ','Connie "Corbett, 10H;
David Cooper, 2T; Murray Bell, 1T.
Sweet putnekin, Douglas Shirray,
Marjorie Pfaff,711; Henry Gaikt-
at'1'e
Men; j -Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FeelYearsYounger, Full ofilimL
Don't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down
feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at
what a little peppmg up with Ostrex Tonic
Tablets will do. Contain tonic, heroic stimu-
lant often needed after 40' -by bodies weak,
old because lacking iron. A 78 -year-old, doc-
tor writes: "I took it myself. Results fine,"
Introductory or get -acquainted" size only
600. Stop feeling old. Start to feel peppy and
younger, today. At all druggists,
I t•
rr
11
' tK°
W1E 700
Iron an^d )tib
fS
ll
4'11.
tt >i r^1u
• Mount Fara*t C�"'r
Successors to TONE 1:I4EA *]EkIl
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday'
and Thurs defy
Phone 230 - Seaforit
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Genets' 2 -piece Suits, $4i
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 6flep
Gents' Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN •-'Proprietor
Notice
The Hensall
Feeder Calf Club
Any Boy or Girl, from the age 10 to 21, wishing
to join the Club this year, please apply to the
following Township Directors by October 1,1953:
First 15 names from each
Township will receive priority.
USBORNE - John Pymn
TUCKERSMITH - Lloyd Cooper
HIBBERT - Bob Parsons
STEPHEN - Wally Becker
HAY - Carl Willert
STANLEY - John Moffatt
JACK KINSMAN, JAMES McGREGOR,
President:
Secretary.
"Why did the 'foreman fire you?'
'Well, you know the foreman is
the man who stands around and
watches others work."
"Yes, anyone knows that. But
Why ilii. he fire you?"
"Ho ,get jealous of me. A lot of
the felltfi+tn thought I was the fore -
Mae.'
Father and Friend
Protect Children!
Last winter, a young father told a
Confederfation Man: "Fred, you
know how much is left of my $5,000
income after payments on my house
food and clothing bills ... and all
the other expenses. How much pro-
tection can I afford for my family?"
"A lot more than you think,
Jim," replied the Confederation
Man. "We have a plan that, on your
salary, will provide for your family
$10,000 in cash at death , , . and
$100 every month until your
daughter is 21. Then, they'll receive
another $10,000. In the event of
death after your daughter is 21 this
plan provides $20,000 in cash.
That's enough to provide a brighter
future!" That's how a Confedera-
tion Life Man helped one father pro-
tect his family. He can help you too!
PROTECT THHEE-ONES YOU LOVE
...CaX,6[•cr.(i
Coiifederatioit
Life-
ASSOCIATION
For Full Information, Call:
It. I. MdLE'AN
Representative
SEAFORTH
Extra profits can be yours by feeding your birds a "Fresh
Mix" Laying Mash made from National Egbilder
Concentrate. National Concentrate is rich in the vitamin%Fy
minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy
birds and steady Grade A egg production.
So for year 'round production and profits
ask your National dealer for a "Fresh -Mix"
Laying Mash made from National Egbildcr
Concentrate.
See Your NATIONAL Dealer today -
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign.
NAONi1L
QuAtITY
{� 4
qEpTi�R
•A QUALITY FEED -M I X" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS; HOG'S and CAT1LE
4
Ings
W14ILTdM STONE toNS, iiMITBD iNotitt i1.1Lr bN�%fi'i
&Haze Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cared, Properlyuileitin'ed R ll
r.,