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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-02-25, Page 6Prn, THE HURON EXPOSITOR SN Girl Revived •F'd 14gitjol'k..`'4of lrive-year-iold Cbris- e. Jar1 was reported as "very Chris - „,e;, last week. She was revived when her heart stopped beating after a tonsillectomy. Doctors rent sever hours in their success- fi#d efforts to save her life.-Wing- bam Advance -Times. Some 110,374 TV sets were sold in Canada in th first quarter of 1954, . some 45 per cent ahead of the 1953 figure. Township Officers Salaries Are Changed at Hay Council Session and special meetings, and the fol- placed on the road by June 1, 1945: The regular monthly meeting of Hay Township Council was held in the Hay Township council cham- ber, Zurich, on Monday, Feb. 7. The reeve called for the reading of the minutes of the last regular NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith To facilitate snow removal operations, the public is requested not to park cars or vehicles on road- sides during the Winter months. AND NOTICE is hereby given that the Township will not be responsible for any damag- es caused to such vehicles as a result of snow- plowing operations. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. CONSIGNMENT SALE OF 319 - BEEF BULLS - 319 Under the auspices of THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION IN THE SHEEP AND SWINE ARENA ROYAL WINTER FAIR BUILDINGS TORONTO Tues., March 8 & Wed., March 9 Shorthorn Bulls sell on Tuesday, March 8th, at 10:00 a.m.; Aberdeen Angus and Hereford Bulls sell on Wednesday, March 9th, at 10:00 a.m. - HIGHLIGHTS - 1955 - HIGHLIGHTS - 1. Every bull delivered to the premises will be inspect- ed and only those considered to be up to a high standard will be offered for sale. 2. At no other sale will beef producers have the oppor- tunity of choosing from such a large offering. 3. Every Ontario resident who buys a bull for use on his herd will be eligible for a premium equal to 25 per cent of the purchase price, but not exceeding $150.00. For Catalogues apply to: B. B. WARNICA, President W. P. WATSON, Secretary, BARRIE, NO. 4 Parliament Buildings, TORONTO ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION lowing motions were then passed: That the minutes of the Jan. 10 and 11th meetings be adopted as read. That By -Law No. 4, 1955, to provide for an estimated ex- penditure of $40,000 for 1955 on Hay Township roads, be given third reading, subject to the ap- proval of the Department of High- ways. That the motion of Jan. 10, 1955, setting salary of Reeve, Dep- uty Reeve and Councillors be changed so that the salary of the reeve be $90 and mileage $35, and the councillors' salary, $75 and mileage $25, and that for spe- cial meetings the reeve and coun- cillors receive $3.50 for mileage, instead of salary. That By -Law No. 3, 1955, appointing Geo. Arm- strong as assessor for 4955. and setting of salary be given third reading. That the clerk notify the secretaries of the two Separ- ate Schools, No. 1, Hay, and U. Separate S.S. No. 1, Stanley, to have their Separate School inspec- tors allocate the properties in Hay belonging to each individual school section and that a copy be sub- mitted to the clerk as soon as possible for the 1956 assessment. That a grant of $10 be made to the Salvation Army of London for 1955. That we call for gravel ten- ders for 1955, same to be placed in the London Free Press for two issues in February, tenders to call for 5,000 cubic yards of crushed stone approximately; rate to be in terms of crushing per cubic yard and hauling per cubic yard on a flat rate basis; gravel to be gravel to be used from •the Mc- Lean pit, northeast from Hensall; tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by March 5, at 6 p.m., mark- ed cheque for $200 to accompany tender, Township of Hay to supply one truck for hauling. That we call for applications for iespector to supervise the treat- ment of cattle to be treated for warble fly, and also to collect pay- ment for treating done; also for tenders to perform the actual spraying in the Township of Hay according to the Warble Fly Con- trol Act which is incorporated in the by-laws of the township and amended by-law; tenders to call for price per head for spraying, also on an hourly rate basis. Accounts for Hay Township roads and general accounts were ordered paid as per vouchers pre- sented: Roads -Maurice Masse, $90.93; Don Dietrich, $105.67; Klopp's Garage, $402.29; Earl Zimmer, $1.50; St. Joseph's Service, $38.28; Dominion Road Machinery Co., $25.53; Thiel Transport, $470.50; Alphonse Masse, $96.16; James Masse, $210; Htiron Expositor, $3.75; Richardson's Garage, $16.58; Exeter Times -Advocate, $2.20; Desjardine Auto Supply, $4.70; Sheridan Equipment Co., $5.50. General Accounts - Treasurer, County of Huron, $85.55; Gestetner Co., $15.87; Provincial Treasurer, $3.62; H. W. Brokenshire, $204.15; Hensall District Co-op, $13.48; The Salvation Army, $10; The Munici- pal World, $39. CONTRACT BARLEY We are now taking Contracts for 1955 on the same basis as last year. Contract Early ! COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Phone 24 Hensall, Ont. Wet the eir gou iikW fv r. Laurentian .Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ..wersrapr YOU ASKED FOR AIL -NEW REALITY ...and here it is! The '55 Pontiacs boast the longest, lowest, built-for- beaut.y lines ever ... enriched by a massive gleam of bright metal, front and rear . and completed by a striking combination of brilliant colors., YOU ASKED FOR LUXURIOUS NEW cOMIORT ...and here it is! Pontiac's complete chassis change includes a brand new frame, new front and rear , suspension and tubeless tires ... making Pontiac's amazingly smooth ride the ultimate in comfort! • YOU ASKED FOR SURO/NONFw POWFR ...and here it is! ,41/41104/145 h.p. valve -in -head BIG "6" fops in economy, backed by big -car power and performance. The finest performing valve -in -head "6" engine in the automotive industry t . AI N W 162 h.p. valve -in -head V8 aceto-P0SA Eager power, flashing performance and a money -saving mind about gas ... all yours with this great new valve -in -head Strata -Flash. All-Nei/180 h.p. valve -in -head V8 sobs -Streak A super powered, brilliantly performing engine, that backs ap your slightest toe -touch with action! The newest, greatest valve -in -head V8 in Canada YOU ASKED FOR A STUNN/NCLVSTYIED INTER/OR ...and here it is! Feast your eyes on the fabulous Pontiac interiors: You'll see a completely new instrument panel with recessed controls ... you'll find more room, deep-seated comfort and true -angle scat backs for relaxed riding ... you'll enjoy the feeling of real motoring luxury! YOU ASKED FOR A WRAP-AROUND W/NDIIIEW ...and here it is! Pontiae's wide open and wonderful wrap-around windshields give you all fender visibility! Thanks to the IR% increase in nee -through visibility, you really 'tee all 'round, both front and hark, for more pleasure and safety. °2EF »F 'S5 PONrIAC Ar VOUP LOCAL OEALFAS • ,, ftJEW ..4II NEW Alt that you've ever wanted in n car is yours with V�� �rM/�f �f !romp grouted u�! P-12550 n 6I1bc'rt Motors, Seaforth Busy Beavers, McKillop Group, Are Organized The organization meeting of the McKillop Busy Beavers 4-H Home- making Club was held on Satur- day afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. James Keys. The project for this year is "The Milky Way." The election of officers follow- ed with the assistant leader, Mrs. Les. Pryce, in charge. The offi- cers for this year are as follows: past president, Catherine Camp- bell; president, Betty Campbell; vice-president, June Smith; secre- tary and press reporter, Dorothy Keys; treasurer and supply secre- tary, Sandra Doig. It was decided to keep the name', "The McKillop Busy Beavers," for the club. A discussion on "Health via the Milk Route," was held with the leaders taking charge. The home assignments were to start the record books and to keep a menu for one day between the first and second meeting. The second meeting was held at the borne of Catherine and Luel- la Moylan on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. The roll call for this meeting was, "One reason why milk is a good food." The meeting was closed with "God Save the Queen," and lunch was served by the hostess. District Obituaries 1VIRHENRY SMITH EXETER. -Mrs. Henry Smith, 94;• who died Wednesday, Feb. 16, was the former Annie Dearing, and had lived in this district all her life. Her husband died in 1949. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Owen Atkinson, Exeter; one son, Frederick, Edmonton; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Davis, and one brother, Walter Dearing, both of London. The remains rested at the Hop- per -Hockey Funeral Home, where I services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m.. and interment made in • Exeter cemetery. CHARLES RINKER DASHWOOD.-Charles Rinker, 78, who died in his sleep at his home Tuesday of last week, had lived here for 68 years. Hwas found dead in the morning by his daughter, Verda, when she went to call him, Coroner F. G. Thom- son. of Clinton, found that death followed a heart attack. He came from Germany when a boy of 10, and for more than half a century was known all over this district as a gardener and weaver. He was one of the old- est members of Zion Lutheran Church. His wife, the former Sar- ah Gossman, died two years ago, and a son, Harry, last year. Services were conducted Thurs- day at 2 p.m. at the Hoffman Fun- eral Home by the Rev. L. Hige- nell. Interment was made in the Lutheran Bronson Line cemetery. MRS. J. W. MILLS BLYTH.-Services for Mrs. J. William Mills, 84, life-long resi- dent of Blyth, were conducted by the Rev. A. W. Watson in the Tas- ker Funeral Home and burial was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Young, Frank Bainton, Lewis Whitfield, George Sloan, all of Blyth; Ed- ward Dougan, of Walton, and Geo. Watt, of Hullett Township. Mrs. Mills, formerly Jane E'. Little, was born on concession 13, Hullett Township. In 1895 she married Joseph W. Mills, who died in 1946. After farming in Hullett for some years the couple moved to Manitoba and Toronto, but returned here in 1924. Surviving are one son, Earl, of McKillop Township; two brothers, Thomas and Frank Little, Hullett Township, and two grandchildren. Council Passes Monthly Accounts The following accounts and sal- aries were passed at the last meet- ing of Seaforth Council: Receiver General of Canada, un- employment insurance, $11.88; D. L. Reid, wages, $92.40; Public School, advance, $3,000.00; B. C. Construction Co., balance of con- struction, $1,180.29 ; Separate School Board, advance, $500; A. Miller, wages, $22.50; Ontario Municipal Board, re sewage by- law, $10; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $30.60; Workmen's Compensation Board, acct., $12.18; Municipal World Limited, acct., $24; Treas- urer of Ontario, provincial police, $630.16; H. Glenn Hays, acct., $7; W. E. Southgate, acct., $192.92; Provincial Treasurer, acct., $3.11; County of Huron, acct., $92; Sea - forth Machine Shop, acct., $22.10; Public Utility Commission, elec- trical, $92.02; Cleave Coombs, acct., $5.33; Anson Gilbert Motors, acct., $4.50; Scott Habkirk, acct., $30: Rowcliffe Motors, acct., $4.11; Canadian National Rail- ways, acct., $30.89; Canadian. Na- tional Railways, acct., $5; Crown Hardware, acct., $11.58; William M, Hart, acct., $10. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $53.25; G. H. Miller, acct., $5.25; Seaforth Motors, acct., $1.70; Ball - Macaulay, acct., $10.05; Seaforth Lumber Limited, acct., $8; M. E. Clarke, acct., $49.38; Receiver General of Canada, rent, $10; D. H. Wilson, salary, $233.33; 11. Maloney, salary, $187.50; A. Price, salary, $166.66; J. Cummings, sal- ary, $20; A. Bushie, salary, $137.50; M. H .Hoff. acct., $86.64; Huron Expositor, acct., $155.22 ; A. Bushie, acct., 813.70; Graham Oil, acct,, $18.50; Frank Maloney, acct. $20; Ken Smith, acct., $20;. 1l. Mc- Ilwain, acct:, $52; E. Boyce, poet., $50.50; A. Miller, acct., $9,90; H. Maloney, acct., $50; A. Price, acct. Sparton Contracting Co. Ltd., $700; Association of Ontario May- ors and Reeves, fee, $10; Salva- tion Army, grant, $40. BELL TELEPHONE REPORT SHOWS ADDITIONAL PHONES IN SEAFORTH More telephones were added m the Bell Telephone Company of Canada's Ontario -Quebec territory last year -the company's 75th year in- business -than m any previous year, according to the company's annual report for 1954. During the 12 months the in- crease in telephones was 167,002, bringing the total in service to 2,294,458. A million of these have been added in the past seven years alone. Expansion in telephone service locally has paralleled this overall growth, W. W. Haysom, Bell man- ager for this region, said this week in commenting on the report. Dur- ing 1954, 14 telephones were added in Seaforth for a total of 72' at the end of the year. i A total of $103,382,705 in wages and salaries was paid to Bell em- ployees residing in hundreds of Ontario and Quebec communities. At the end of 1954 the company employed 32,706 people -20.546 wo- men and 12,160 men. Taxes for 1954 were $31,431,000. Net income for the year amount- ed to $2A4 a share, compared with $2.65 a share in 1953, and an amount equivalent to 44 cents a share was added to surplus. Share- holders total 114,782, the largest number sharing the ownership of any Canadian company. Almost 98 per cent reside in Canada -ov- er 90 per cent in Ontario and Que- bec. Dividend payments totalled $23,378,035. Demand for service continued at a high rate. At the year's end there were still 49,164 orders for Dublin School Has Annual Party On Friday evening the Dublin Continuation School held the an- nual social evening in SI Patrick's parish hall, which was gaily dec- orated with the school colors and Valentine motifs. The first part of the evening was spent in progres- sive euchre, with 35 tables in play and prizes won by Mrs. Joseph Shea and John McCarthy. Mul- lins' orchestra supplied music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryall' won the spot dance prize, and Mrs. Edward Arnold won a prize for having the birthday clos- est to February 11. A lunch was served by the -girls of the schooL YOU DONT KNOW may you never learn Only those stricken by wat, disas- ter, or other tragedies know at first hand how vitally essential Red Cross services are to our na- tion. Those of us who, mercifully, have not learned •from grins ex- perience maay well G/VE�ED CROSS OlsaPerttupy Gratetaslly ... Geaerouslyy 5509 $5,494,100 is needed this year main service unfilled and 34,367 unfilled orders for individual ser- vice in place of party lines. In view of the high level of un- filled orders for service, the very large construction programs pre- viously projected for 1955 and 1956 will be increased considerably, the report states. Expenditure on new construction last year was $105,300,000, almost $20,000,000 more than in any pre- vious year. Additional central of- fice equipment was installed in 261 exchanges. The number of rural households with telephone service increased by five per cent to 64 per cent. Several isolated villages and mining communities were brought into the telephone network and exchanges were opened in a group of northern centres previous- ly served by single telephones on- ly. Long distance circuits were increased by 65,000 miles. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than 'Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS 1 ONE FOR THE ROAD The origin of this veiled re- ference to drinking and driving is obscure. Probably it came down from Old Dobbin days in England. If this last one for the road topped off several previous drinks, it didn't mat- ter much in those days. Horse sense would very probably carry the maudlin driver safe- ly home. How different today.. The "one for the road" might so easily be one for the ditch, the hospital, or the morgue - perhaps all three. Conclusive scientific proof has shown that a 'driver having 1t points of 6% beer will be affected as follows: 1. Selective reactions, e.g. making decisions, slow down 10%. 2. Muscular reactions, e.f- moving bands and feet, slow down 71F2%. 3. Mental concentration, e.f. watching his driving, loss up to 35%. The problem fact is that "one for the road" is fraught with tragedy.-(Advt.). Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 SILOS The demand for a good Upright Concrete Silo is becoming more popular every year with livestock farming meth®ds throughout the Province of Ontario We have been erecting Silos for 20 years and have built two and three silos for the same customers, which proves the value of a silo to successful farming, as well as the quality of our work- manship. We build you a six-inch wall with over 60 tons of material in it, strongly re-inforced with construction steel inside the wall, which is there to stay against tornadoes, etc., as long as you live. And our price is $300 less than some lines that are advertised today with a three-inch wall and steel all on the outside. Prospects are for a heavier building program for 1955, so call - JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS PHONE CLINTON 616 r 13, AT ONCE or 667 -13, Seaforth Terms can be arranged. MAKE YOUR SILO PAY FOR ITSELF NOTICE! TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING BY ORDER OF POLICE To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsectioli'9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. ACASUAL phone call, and "this Sunday" suddenly becomes an extra special Sunday! Whether the call comes -from miles away or just around the corner, the invitation seems so much more personal, more inviting, when you hear it over the telephone. Old and young alike turn to the phone when they're in a hurry. A round -up of the gang, a family reunion, a holiday dinner, a big date - it's faster, more exciting to telephone! And even the blow of bad news can usually be softened by a sympathetic voice. Next to seeing the people you care about is hearing their warm, familiar voices. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA