HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-19, Page 4me
OntWY meeting of
Council was' held: in
ip Mall, Zurich.
_lied for the reading
es of the last regular
d the following motion
That the minutes of
*th and Oct. 12th meetings
as read.
eig this the five members
cf:*WO1'n in as a Court of Re -
t0 hear and decide upon at)-
, sieceived against the 1955 as-
; pOtLt roll of the Township of
4141111-, Virnro 'were two appeals receiv-
49d16: No. 1 from John Alexander,
It i1at his assessment was too high
:time' a building was demolished.
atnd No. 2 from Chris. Beierling.
ktt his acreage was not correct.
The foaowing motion was pass-
-ed: That in the appeal as receiv-
-red from John Alexander, re Lot
Flo_ 28, Con. 3, we adjust the as-
ss:cent on buildings froru $409
to $2041, and t•hat the apps :AI as re-
aeived from Chris. Beierliu- that
he Ls assessed for 15 acres too
anany be dealt with at an adjourn-
ed meeting of the Court of Revi
cion. The Court of Revision on
,the 1955 assessment roll then ad-
journed.
Trhe following motions were pass-
ed; That the Clerk write a letter
-to J. A. Coombs, district engineer
not municipal roads, regarding the
r
Buckanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
aneceasors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Sults, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirls, 50e;
Gents' Trousers, 50c
-Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto
S. BLICHANAN - Proprietor
uli1..lil.!111,l1111111:1i1 ii:I a 11Ill!hi:111,di1�1111f1
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE.
WHAT? NO JAIL?
No? Seventy - eight thousand
people live together happily and
girectically crime free. Their sys-
tem of Public Schools is almost
perfect. Every child of ten can
read. There are seminaries and
,colleges, newspapers and publish-
ing establishments. But there is
not a single jail or penitentiary or
court and one policeman. The
,place? The island called Iceland,
a sovereign state since 1918. For-
merly it was ruled in Denmark.
'Two other facts about this remark-
able island are very significant. No
#beverage alcohol is permitted to be
imported. All are total abstain
(ers!-(Adv.),
1, if I eleteli eel lie
letter of October 18, re estimated
Dost of bridges built in 1954, ask-
ing for reconsideration of estimate.
That the 'Masse Drain Amending
By -Law No. 11, 1954, be read first
and second time. The Rosalie St.
Drain amending By -Law No. 12,
1954, be read Sret and second time;
the Zurich Village Drain amending
By.lLaw No. 13, 1954, be read first
and second time; die Zurich Drain
South amending By -Law No. 14,
1954, be read first and second time,
:end the Haberer Drain amending
By -Law No. 15, 1954, be read first
,ind second time.
That accounts for Hay Township
roasts, Hay Township general ac-
counts and relief accounts be paid
as per vouchers presented.
flay Township --Mrs. Marjorie
Willie ins, $54; Hensall Legion.
$i3.25; Alex Mousseau, $599.40;
i:arl Campbell, $6: Treae'urer Cor-
Iwration of Town of Exeter, de-
bentures, $9,886.70: Exeter Times -
Advocate, $4.&0; Treasurer Exeter
Agricultural Society, $25; J. W.
Haberer, $85.78; Deters & O'Brien.
$3.15; Henry Stetabach, $927; H.
W. B'rokenshire, $250.90; C. P.
Corbett, engineer, $450; George
Armstrong, $906; Huron Expositor.
$8.70; Treasurer Zurich Agricultur-
al Society, $75; Souta Huron Plow-
ing Association, $25; Gerald Gin-
gerich, 83c: Wm. Siebert. U.I. and
post, 194.60.
Hay Township Roads - James
Masse. $235.40; Peter Masse,
124.84; Wm. Watson, $57; Klopp's
Garage, $48.67; Department of
Highways, $25.52; Harold Willert,
122.20: Jim's Machine Shop, $3.75;
Sunoco Service, $9.88; Hensall Mo-
tor Safes, $21.43; Alex Mousseau,
$7.92; H. W. Brokenshire, $100.45;
Lerina Rose, $2.85; Mrs. Sterling
Graham, $1,189.95; Alphonse Masse,
1212.30; Don Dietrich, $100.17; Har-
old Campbell, $31.13; Edward
Fuels, $92.50: Ed. 'Funk, $18; R. H.
Jennison. 81,556.04; Middleton &
Genttner, $6.27; Fred C. Kalbfeisch
& Son, $11.08; Wm. Siebert, post-
age. $10; Hay Municipal Telephone
System, $202.17; Geo. Coultis &
San. 848; Treasurer Huron County,
$ 656.50.
WALTON
The W.M.S. of Walton United
Church held its regular meeting in
the basement of the church with
Mrs. Robert McMichael presiding.
The scripture was read from Psalm,
chapter 1, verses 7 to 14, followed
by a prayer by Mrs. Harvey John-
ston. The secretary and treasurer's
reports were given. The thankof-
fering meeting was held on Nov. 12
with Mrs. Wightman as guest
speaker.
The nominating committee for
rhe new state of officers for the
coming year are Mrs. H. Johnston,
Mrs. McCaIl, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie.
The topic for the meeting was giv-
en by Mrs. Dave Watson, followed
by the report of Alma College giv-
en by Mrs, McMichael. Hymn 3+88
was sung, followed by the benedic-
tion.
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ins Trophy
At Clinton Shoot
The second annual trophy shoot
was held tithe Clinton Gun Club
Thursday afternoon ou the range
of the 'Huron Fish and Game Club.
in Clinton.
The trophy for high team'in trap
shooting was won for the second
year by the Kippen Gun Club, with
a score of 110. Goderich Club was
second with 108.
Individual scores for the t wo
high teams were: Kippeu, J. An-
derson 21, J. Burns 23, L. Veuner
21, T. Sherritt 23, H. Mathers 22:
Goderich: T. Allan 24. W. Hartman
25, W. Lumley 19, A. Gilbert 20.
A. Gilbert 20.
The high gun trophy was won by
W. Hartman. Goderich, with a per-
fect score of 25. The Glidden chal-
lenge trophy, for the high club
score. was not shot for, but is cur-
rently held by E. R. Doucette.
Two turkeys and one chicken
were won by J. Burns, J. Anderson
and 1'. Allan. Don Smith and J.
Gilbert won a turkey and two
chickens, and a turkey and chick-
en were won by L, Venner, E. R.
Doucette won one turkey and four
chickens. T. Sherritt, two turkeys,
and A. Gelve and G. Brigg. one
turkey.
The high ladies' rifle score was
won by Mrs. Louie Freeman with
a score of 90, and E. R. Doucette
was the winner of the high men's
score with a perfect 100,
.Mrs. Thos. Steepe won four
chickens in rifle competition. A.
McClinchey three; Two chickens
were won by Ken MacKeniez. A.
St. Amina. C. Nixon. A. Gilbert. C.
Freeman, G. Lawson. One chick-
en each won by C. Prouse. H. Bel-
lenger. H. Hamilton, H. Turner. J.
Watkins, Ellwood Epps. W. Seeley,
L. Freeman, C. Rutherford, Mrs. R.
Chambers. Mrs. George Elliott.
Mrs. L. Freman. J. Hodgins. W.
Lumley, Dick Steepe, A. Liver-
more, H. Lamoureaux. Bags of
sugar were won by A. Gilbert, C.
Krouse. E. Livermore and Dick
Steepe.
Well over 100 were present and
the new events were very well pat-
ronized, including dart throwing
competitions, which proved very
popular.
The next big shoot, the Christ-
mas shoot, will be held December
18, and a shoot for the benefit of
the Clinton Police Boys' Rifle Club
is planned for the near future.
CLINTON
Mr. D. Ashton, who has been
visiting friends in this locality, left
for his home in Saskatoon on
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Washington. of Au-
burn, and Mrs. A. Andrew, of Gode-
rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend on Friday last.
S. S. Executive Meets
The Sunday School Executive of
Ontario St. Church was held in
the church hall with 17 rembeis
present and 'Mr. F. Townsend pre-
siding. The hymn. "Onward, Chris-
tian Soldiers," and prayer by Mr.
C. Elliott opened the meeting. Mr.
S. McDonald read the lesson from
Proverbs. Minutes were received
as read and discussion on several
matters ensued. The treasurer.
Mrs. George Potter, reported a
balance of $126.43 after nil bilis
were paid. Miss H. Courtice was
appointed as auditor in Mrs Gil
bank's place, with Mrs. Olde. Mrs.
Potter requested the books be audi-
ted before she assumed her re•
spon•sibil1ties.
It was decided to have a pot -luck
chicken supper at the next meet-
ing. We will have the White Gilt
service on December 12 at the eve-
ning service. and the Christmas
concert on December 20. Mrs. I'ot•
ter very ably conducted chapter 4
of the study book. Several details
were discussed pertaining to rou-
tine work. The meeting closed
with prayer by the assistant sup-
erintendent.
W.M.S. Meets
The W.M.S. of Ontario Street
Church: met at the home of Mrs.
N. Carter on Tuesday afternoon.
with 30 ladies present and the
president. Mrs. W. S. Holmes, pre-
siding. Mrs. Willis Van Egmond
conducted the devotional period on
"Discovery and Mission" of the first
Disciples as given in Acts 2:1-4, 46,
47; 6:42 and 11:26, and Psalm 67
and using hymn, "0 Master, Let
Me Walk With Thee." Roll call_
was responded to by "Thanks." The
minutes were received as read. It
was decided to pack a bale in two
weeks. The trea'surer's report
showed 837.04 taken in in October
and thankoffering of $90.90, with
several to he handed in yet.
The Community Friendship secre-
tary reported eight home and four
hospital calls made and four made
by her assistants. The supply sec-
retary, Mrs. Sly, reported on the
children's bale sent in October and
presented her bills for supplies.
The Missionary Monthly secretary
reported 22 order; to date. A strik-
ing committee was named to find
officers for 1955. Mrs. Van Eg-
mond, Miss S. Courtice and Mrs.
N.•Caeter were' appointed.
The third chapter of the study
book, "The Christian Church in
India,". on "The Struggle For Men's
Minds," was ably relriewed by Mrs.
McMurray. The report of the sec-
tional meeting in Egmondville was
ably given by .Mrs. Holmes for the
morning session and Miss Courtice
for the afternoon session, with em-
phasis on Mrs. Wheable''s address,
who stresser: "Keep Canada Chris -
tient."
The December meeting is to be
,held in the church hall. A courtesy
motion was extended to the hostess
and ail who assisted on the pro -
grant
Fi{
ifizens Observe
Remembrance Day
Remembrance Day was observed
in Hensel! Thursday morning at
tele Town Hall under the 'auspices
Of the Cariftidian Legion of 'Hensall.
A parade composed of the Legion
and Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
marched to the school and back to
tih.e Town Hall, where Rev. Norman
Knox, minister of Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, and St. Paul's,
Hensall, addressed the gathering,
attended by many. The Ladies'
Community Choir, under direction
of J. L. Nichol, rendered an an-
them, "Song of Peace." Miss Jean
Henderson was soloist.
Following the service in the hall,
a service was held at the cenotaph.
Rev. W. J. Rogers and Rev. N. Mc-
Leod assisted with the service.
Wreaths were placed by: Province
of Ontario, Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr.;
Legion Auxiliary President, Mrs, S.
Rennie; Legion. President Donald
Dayman; Village of Heiman, Reeve
A. W. Kerslake; Tuckersmith,
Councillor Roy Bell; Hay, Reeve
Earl Campbell.
Last Post and Reveille were
sounded by Trumpeters Dr. D. Me-
Kelvie, W. O. Goodwin, F. Beer
and S. Rennie. Two minutes' ell -
once were observed. Parade Mar-
shal
Marshal was Sydney MacArthur;" color
party, William Brown; color -bear-
ers, Lawrence Baynham and Roy
Swale. Bannockburn Pipe Band
from Varna headed the parade and
also rendered several selections.
MiSS S. FINKBEIN.ER
Clt'PlI?ITOIN. - Funeral servicer
for Miss Salome Flnk'beiner, 70,
who died at her home in Crediton,
were conducted "'Monday at 2:15
HENSALL
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. T. Bean, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Crayton
Adams, of Southwold, visited their
cousins, Clarissa Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell on Sunday.
,Miss Elaine Bell, who was ser-
iously'injured in a traffic accident
some three weeks ago, is back
home and is malting a splendid re-
covery"
Mrs. Inez Mcl0wan is a patient
at Clinton Hospital in the inter-
ests of her health.
0it0u, fo Many years, and
Vtrags. a; meinlaer of the Evangelical
Church.
She is survived by four sisters,
'Mrs. William Parsons, Cromarty;
Mrs. Herbert Jones, Kippen; Mrs.
Mary Wein and •Miss Louieda Fink-
beiner, Crediton, and one 'brother,
Edward, Crediton.
GEORGE COUGHLIN
DASHWOOD. - Requiem High
Mass for George Coughlin, 3.5, of
Mount Carmel, who died suddenly
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
was sung in the Church of Our
Lady by his brother, the Rev.
Father Coughlin, C.S.B., Toronto.
He was born near Mount Carmel
and farmed there, later going to
Grand Bend for two years, to work
in the store of his gncle, James
Dalton.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Leona Dewey, his parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. rank Coughlin, Toronto;
l wo sons, James and David, and
two daughters, Betty Anee acrd
u w "try 4
los, hail; ilr, tato �g�
Dttbl$tl,, Mrs N'apoteop,• Clet'ol i6tt,
Mt. CarMel; APO< *here, altiuri,
Grand 'Bend; and faux birdttpl±s;•
Timothy, Father Daniel, O S.B., and
William, C.8.B.. all of Tarottlp, aztdf
Joseph., Owen Sound.
USBORNE & HIB.I"#ERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO. '
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, Ceti
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Mitchell; Alex J. Mode,
R.R. 2, Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
shell.
itshell.
SOLICITOR -W. G. Cochrane.. Exeter.
SECRETARY - TREASURER - Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
OPNOTC
H
FEE
S LIMITE
/1-7
AND READY
TO SERVE YOU
Following our disastrous fire in May of this year, we
immediately set to work to design a bigger and better
plant. We have worked and planned so that our facil-
ities would be the best available to the people of the
Seaforth district.
Our completely rebuilt mill is now open. It is modern
ram.
in every respect, and is designed to guarantee you
the best of service.
CUSTOM GRINDING, MIXING
Grinding capacity of 4 tons per hour. Bulk grain
quickly handled for grinding and mixing.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE US.
VISIT OUR PLANT AND SEE JUST WHAT WE
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COMPLETE LINE of ALL TOPNOTCH and
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•
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