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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-20, Page 6Ills regular monthly meeting of ay Township Council was fi #n the Township Hall, Zurich, ifie 'Tuesday, August 3, at 8 p.m. Ttb,e reeve called for the reading of the minutes of the last regular Meeting and special meetings. The following motions were passed; That the minutes of July 6, 15 and 20 meetings be adopted as read. That upon receipt of a wp. Council Meeting petition from several ratepayers of Hay Township, bordering on the Aueabie River asking the Hay Township Council to assist in clearing up the pollution that ex- ists there, we authorize the Clerk to notify the Huron County Health Unit to investigate this matter. That since Hay Township is.a regu- lated area, we authorize the Clerk to draw up a by-law authorizing the Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING -EVERY NIGHT Neil McKay and His Orchestra Monday through Friday — 9:30 to 12:30 Saturdays 9-12 wLK 3i ro e `i •, ri.,11 ort .i'rk +,t b • , Cv THE HURON EXPOSITOR CROMARTY CHILDREN ATTEND BIBLE SCHOOL tbt 0'0'1 "'p ,la CONCERT ON THE BEACH Every Sunday Evening August 22nd — Forest Brass Band RURAL DAY—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th Speeches by Members of Parliament and Department Representatives at 1:30 p.m. from the New Bandstand on the Beach LAKEVIEW CASINO PICNIC HALL on the beach open for the occasion BRING YOUR LUNCHES 1• rq .A1�>v# ■ Nytt 0 ,9"CA Three Television Sets and Two Bicycles Drawn Saturday, Septemb.r.18th Mad yeun Ceoptitzt ix ito4 Special non -admission coupon attached to each strip of Advance Sale tickets must reach Western Fair Association by 9:30 '.m. Sept. 13th, 1954, to be eligible for opening night awards. •Only Advance Sale Ticket Holder, are eligible kr prizes volved at over 57,500, including the three 1954 cars above. 3 tickets for $100 Each o,cket admit, one adult or rao children GUTTERING HORSE SHOW Championship HOLSTEIN 8 JERSEY SHOW FARM MACHINERY DISPLAYS CONKLIN'S FAMOUS MIDWAY HARNESS RACING SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION EXHIBITS GALORE SEPT. 13 TO 18 - LONDON, ONT. W. D. JACKSON, • Manager a Tickets Available at BALDWIN HARDWARE W. H. ELLIOTT RESTAURANT Boys and girls of the Cromarty district have been attend- ing a Summer School for the past two weeks, The interdenom- inational school is sponsored by the Zurich Mennonite Church. Shown here are students at work on assignments. The Grade four pupils are, left to right, Robert Munn, Cromarty; Joyce Kerslake, Staffa; Ruth Campbell, Fullerton; Emma 'Martin, Zur- ich, teacher, and Sharon McBride, Zurich. issuing of hunting licenses ,for resi- dents and non-residents for the hunting of pheasants, rabbits and foxes. The Clerk was authorized to not- ify all assessed' landowners on'the Aldworth Drain that the engineer's repcpt will be read on Tuesday, August. 17, at 8 p.m. and to the assessed landowners on - t h e Schwalm Drain report on Thurs- day, August 19, at 8 p.m. A payment was made to the Hay Township Community Centre to pay for Qne debenture, hydro and insurance cost. Accounts Passed Accounts for Hay Township roads and Hay Township general accounts were ordered paid as per 'vouchers presented. Hay Township Roads --Burling- ton Steel Co., $99.13; Pollard Bros., calcium, $2,753.48; F. C. Kalb- fleisch & Son, Ltd., $1,273.37; Jim's Machine Shop, $7.10; H. W. Brok- FUR COAT BINGO • LUXURIOUS PERSIAN LAMB COAT Normal Retail Value $1,000.00 • LOVELY MINK JACKET Normal Retail Value, $600.00 • BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT Normal Retail Value, $400.00 These Coats will be Modelled at your Local Theatre, Tuesday, August 24th': ,, • 12 REGULAR GAMES — $25.00 EACH • 3 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES GODERICH ARENA Tuesday,August 31 Games start 9 p.m. Sharp Admission $1.00—Extra Cards 25c; 5 for $1.00 TICKETS ON MUSKRAT COAT — 25c; 5 for $1.00 TICKETS ON MINK COAT — 50c EACH TICKETS ON PERSIAN LAMB COAT — $1.00 EACH Sponsored by GODERICH LIONS CLUB enshire, $1.85; Sunoco Service, $25.65; James Masse, $267.20; St. Joseph Service, $2,5.65; Treasurer Huron Co., $2,002.00; Alphonse Masse, •$265.00; Wallace Rose, $115.46;- 'Rudolph Becker, $4.20; Bruce Koehler, .$65.20; Canada Culvert Co., $762.40; Larry Snider Motors, $4.75; Dominion Road Ma- chinery achinery Co., $166.33; Billie Becker, $162.40; Lerina Rose, $15.76; Rader & •Mittelholtz, $72.57; N.' J. Corri- veau, $667.40; Thiel's Transport, $22; Don Dietrich, $80.71; Peter Denomme, $26.60: Hay Township General Accounts —T, C. Haberer, $246.58; Jacob Deichert, $246.58; Basil Edwards, $1.63.81; Hay Stationery Co., $2.50; H. W, Brokenshire, $181.75; Earl Campbell, $8.40; Treasurer Ltasie wood police village, $125.00; .1. W. Haberer, $279.77; Mrs. Nancy Koehler, '$61.64; Conrad Siemau, $140.69; R. J. Lovell Co., $10.31; Provincial Treasurer, 49c. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, September 1, at 8:30 p.m. The employment interviewer ask- ed sked .him, "And where have you re- cently worked?" "I was a psychiatrist in a porce- lain factory." "I never heard of such a job. What did you do?" The peculiar gleam hi the man's eye was in tune with his answer: "I took care of the cracked pots." Fred forgot one thing... ll E FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative*, applied at little cost when the fence was put in, would have saved him the cost of new posts now. In the telephone business, as around your own home;tire find it's better to do the job right in the first place and then look after it. It's the best way we know to avoid heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and give you most service for your money. That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks elean and -in good^repair; why we put up exchanges and offices to last. It's common sense if we are to keep our costa down—and the price of your telephone service low. *If you would like to get useful information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories, Department of Resources and Development, Ottawa. THE BELL TELEPHONE .COMPANY OF CANADA AUGUST 20, 190 Usborne Council Accepts Drain Reports; Pass Account, r Usborne Council met at Elim- ville Monday evening, August 9, for their regular monthly meeting, with Reeve Verne Pincombe pre- siding and Councillors Harold Jef- fery, Earl Mitchell, Harold Hern and Clayton Smith in attendance. Minutes of the last regular meet- ing held on July 12, were confirm- ed as printed, on motion of Smith and ,Mitchell. In 'business arising out of the minutes it was reported that the Council had looked over the side- walk situation in Woodham and had learned that sidewalk building could not be done under the road appropriation by-law. Interested ratepayers had expressed them- selves as being satisfied with hard surfacing the roadway in lieu of sidewalks and Council decided to investigate the 'possibility of pav- ing about 1,700 feet of roadway in Woodham and Elimville. The reexe reported that the county engineer had promised to examine the roads in question during the present week with a view to shaving the work done by county equipment. G. Levis of Levis Contracting Co., al- so interviewed the council on the same matter and advised that his firm would be willing to assit in any way possible. Accept .pain Report The Aldworth Drain Repair re- port from the Township of Hay was considered by the council and as ANGLICAN S. S. PICNIC The annual Brussels Anglican Sunday School picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park recently. Winners of the races were: un- der six, Donnie Storey, six to sev- en, Mary Margaret Buller and Rob- bie Smith; eight to nine, Diane Ed- wards and George Watson; 1e-11, Murray Alcock. The largest carload was brought by Mr. and' Mrs. Mervyn McCauley. The youngest baby present was Judy White. Other prize winners were Mrs. A. Engle, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. John Alcock and Mr. Lloyd Alcock. Visits Hollywood Miss Mary Lou Fritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz, is en- joying her motor tour trip to Holly- wood, California, Los Angeles, Mexico, and Nevada, along with the many pleasant sights seen as they travel along from place to place. After all, Mary is not forgetting her friends at home in Zurich, includ- ing her parents 'and relatives. The publishers of The Herald have re- ceived a number of beautiful scen- ery cards as they travel along and are pleased to learn that she is having a fine trip over mountain and country, cities, etc., . and will tell us some of the things she saw on• arrival Thome. Zurich Herald. • R 0�� PofNr- r ° WITH me increasing hazards of highway travel, there may be a big market ahead for a new lightweight alurninumcrash hel- met developed in Europe. It not only takes unnecessary weight off your mind; tests proved that it also exhibits Tess "dent depth" when objects are•drop- ped on it — with no one under neath, we should add. Sounds like a sensible cha- peau for construction workers too. Certainly lots of aluminum articles developed for one use have been quickly adopted for others ... a process which has helped build heavy demand for Canadian aluminum both at • home and in foreign markets. Aluminum Company of Can- ada, Ltd. (Alcan). • • •4 • The Caoc © Ohm ga ilm DOC, I'M HAVING TROUBLE WITH r WELL, BILLjHE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OP ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. - Pa[1110 WHY, DOC, I FED YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE AND THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING THIS FLOCK. t YES, I KNOW THAT, BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANEE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY. YOU SEE, BILL- VITA -LAY PELLETS APE DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER INTHE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IOLE TIME-THEYGET INTO MISCHIEF AND START PICKING ONE ANOTHER. „litL�i I NEVER THOUGHT OF NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME By Roe Farms Service Dept. SURE THING; BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED — Bin "USE THEM ONLY FOR THAT PL/RPO.56. VL - 17 ROE VITA —LAY EGG 41.451/ 1/45 AU THE NeeNP Nkomo AND tiOCKS EGG MASH Afik 1'0 4111 W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eller, Hensall A. J, Mustard, Brueefield J. A. Sadler, Staffa etaeLe there appeared to be no reason: why the report should not be as- cepted, the council agreed to es- cept the report on motion of Mit- chell and Smith, and) the Clerk was instructed to take the necessexy Procedure in connection therewith. The road superintendent's report was accepted on motion of Jeffery and Hern, including payment or road accounts to a total voucher of. The Treasurer reported receipts of $506.37 from the road superin- tendent and receipt of $3,023.90 to general account, Including the mun- icipal unconditional grant from thew Province of $2,600:50, based on s population of 1,667 at the rate Of $1.50 per capita. Return of guarantee cheques ta contractors William Campbell an.it Frank Kirkby was authorized ow motion of Hern and Smith, as their contracts in connection Witi2. the Tuckey -May, Beaver and Weste lake drains had been completed, be full. Certificates or completion oC Beaver and Westlake drains from: - J. A. Howes, the engineer, were, presented and Council agreed tee accept them and directed that thei contractor he paid in full. Correspondence was read from,. the Fire Marshal's office, 'report oet standardization of fire equipment; Ausable River .Conservation Auth- ority, re changes in assessment act re wocdlot assessments; ITsborner Township School Area Board, ree quisition of tax rate of 6.5 miller and grant for balrince of the schooe year for a second room to be °pett- Council considered asking thee Board to reconsider their rate in valet- of the fact that 6.5 mills (am increase of 1.0 mill) would make the total tax rate in the SehOolt Area 30.5 mills. Accounts in the total amount aff' $3,681.79 were passed for payment on motion of Hern and Smith. The time of the September meet- ing was set for Mondlay afternoon. September 13. All motions were carried and adjournment was mov- ed by Smith and Jeffery. IDistrict Obituaries CHARLES J. LA PORTE ST. JOSEPH. — Requiem High. Mass for Charles J. La Porte, 83.. who died in Stanley Township, near Dryidale, Tuesday, August 10, gruff - sung Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Pet- er's Church, St. Joseph, and inter- ment made in the parish. cemetery -- His wife, the former Margaret Dur- and, died some time ago. Surviving are three sons: Tref- fley and Dennis, Detroit; Noel, of Stanley Township; five daughters. - Mrs. Napoleon Oantin, Hay Town- ship; Mrs. Leonard Geromette, De- Paincourt; Mrs. Willard Cori -Ives/ and Mrs. Dennis Sharette, lieen Township. JAMES FAIRSERVICE vice. one of the oldest residents of this village, died in Victoria Hos- pital. London, on Wednesday - August 11, after a short illness. Mr. Fairservice was born in HuL- lett Township, on the farm now, owned by his brother, Robert, ma August 21, 1867, the son of titer late Thomas and Mary Topharm Taylor Fairservice. He lived h4as entire life in this community, farm-. ing until he retired to Londesibor* about 2,5 years ago. .He. was a staunch Liberal in politics. On.De- cember 13, 1897, he was married to Senforth to Effie Tyerman, who survives him. He also leaves four sisters an& four brothers: Mrs. Frank George= Wetaskiwin, Alta.; Mrs. Neil Munn,. Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. W. Gallo. way, Port Angeles, Wash.; Mrsi. Mary Crittenden, Clinton; Robert Fairservice, Hullett; William, Clin- ton; John, Blyth, and Thomas, ot Londesboro. The body rested at the Ball aner Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton. - where a service was held Saturday at. 2 p.m.. with Rev. T. J. White, of. Londesboro United Church, officia-t- ing. Burial was 4} Burns' ceme- tery, Hullett. WILLIAM F. VOCK BRODHAGEN. Funeral ser- vice for William Frederick Vocke 52, of Logan Townsh$P, died' in Stratford General Hospital ow Monday, August. 9, was held with a, brief service at his late home, lot 92, concession 9, Logan, on Thum - day, followed by a very largely at- tended sereice in St. Peter's Luth- Walter Beckera minister of the church, officiated. Mrs. George: .11logit presided at the organ end the choir sang two favorite hymns,. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and. "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." There was a profusion od beautiful floral tributes and maim memorial card& The pallbearers were neighborst. Harold Rock, Norman Mauer. Adolph Trentowsky, Bach, Harry Muegge and Henry Rome Nephews were flowerbearers: Nor- man Hunts and Robert Hume, terloo; Lloyd Rose, Laverne Rose. Earl Rose. Richard Rose, Jr., Vock, Kenneth Riehl, Frank Elekeneyer and Earl Rock, and se .grandnepthew, Jimmy Auras, Wlae terloo, and three neighbors, Rar Rock, Larry Trentowsky and Lact• ry aluegge. Burial was made in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery. Friends and relatives attendtmg the funeral were from Plat 'Ruck, mieh.; Detroit, Windsor, Toronto. St. Marys, Fullarton, Mitchell. Sea. forth, 13roditagen, Mated. sr