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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-07-22, Page 6PA„,,ri.V.1,,,,It4t*V0 tWi4 ON EXPOSITOR; SEAFORTHR ONT; 4-Pislr 22. 1954 IL COMPLETES DRAIN WORK; • OYES CONTRACT FOR HAY SHED regular monthly meeting of motions were passed: the /lay Township Council was That the minutes of the June 6 Ileldn the Hay Township Rail, and 9 and June 24 meetings' be 'P•lXill.11,on Monday, July 4, at 8 adopted as read. - . p.mS,, at which time the engineer That Monday, August 1, be de- ^. frtant the Department of Highways, clared a Civic Holiday in the am- t.' Mx. Eldon Yundt, was present and poration of the Township of Hay. the tenders for the construction of That upon the request df Her- " "the'llay Township shed were op- bert Beierling and William For- ened. The persons tendering were rester to be released from U.S.S. present; and the entire evening No. 9, Stanley and Hay, and be - was spent interviewing them. The come ratepayers of the Hay"Town- meeting 'adjourned until Tuesday, ship School Area, the Clerk notify 8 p.m., at which time the min- the trustees of .1L.S.S. No. 9, Hay were read and following and Stanley, regarding the re- quest, and that they be requested to attend the August 2 Council meeting at 8 p.m. That due to the poor condition of the foundation of the Pfile bridge at Con. 14, Lot 10, Hay, we build a new conte bridge and that the Clerk write to J. A. Coombs, District _Engineer, Muni- cipal Roads, for approval of this construction, and that upon this approval the Clerk order the nec- essary steel for the bridge from the Steel Co. of Canada, Hamilton, Ont. That the Township of Hay agrees to support the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Exeter in seeking 'the Department of Edu- cation's approval to issue deben- tures for the construction of an addition to the South Huron Dis- trict High School. That we accept Clifford Salmon's labor tender at $2,400.00 to do all the labor necessary, in the con- struction of the Hay Township shed, Hay Township to supply all material. That we provisionally adopt the engineer's report as incorporated in the Haugh Drain By -Law No, 6, 1955, of the Township of Steph- en, and that the Clerk have suf- ficient by-laws printed and served to the assessed ratepayers, and that the date of court of revision be set for Tuesday, August 9, at 8 p.m,, That we pay L. H. Turnbull ten- der price for doing the Aldworth Drain, $2,275.00, which includes the extra excavation to take the ditch off the road, also to pay C. P. Corbett. O.L.S., $75.00 for sup- erintendence of construction, and. also Clerk of Hay for clerk's fees and that the 33-1/3 per cent of cost be recovered as subsidy from the Province of Ontario. That application be made to the Hydro -Electric Power CommisSiort of Ontario for hydro service for the- proposed Township of Hay shed 'on lot N.E. Pt. 21, Con. 10, Hay. That the accounts for Hay Town- ship roads and Hay Township gen- eral accounts be paid as per vouchers presented. Accotinti Passed Hay Towysohip• General Accounts —The Municipal World, $6.11; Hur- on Expositor, 87.05; Ed. Corriveau, $3,45; Earl Campbell, $26.25; Luci- en Corriveau, $3,45; Hay Municipal Telephone System, $2,500; County of Huron, $180; .H. w: Broken - shire, $383.50; L. H. Turnbull, $2,275; C. P. Corbett, $75; Joseph Corriveau, $345. Roads—L. D. Turnbull, $376.00; Klopp's Garage, 0$166.73; James Masse, $248.10; Harry McAdams, $28.50; Hensall District Co-op, $170.42; Desjardine's Auto Supply, $4; St. Joseph's Service, $48.99; Wm. Watson, $132; The Huron Ex- positor, $6.75; Louis Denemme, . $120.96; J. W. Haberer, $166.87; J. at utes the LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Dancing Nightly BILL JUPP and his New Hit Orchestra HERE'S. NOW 'Firestone DELUXE CHAMPION TUBELESS TIRES • REDUCEPUNCTURES • BY WHEN TIRE rh; • AND TUBE ARE TUDE / ODES EXPL PUNCTURED \ ti BLIIN BUT wbeb iikto 11 '- Deluxe Champion Tubeless is 'Athena puncture occurs, the relaxed Safti-Liner grips the nail, forming on effective air -tight seal that allows you to • keep driving without any noticeable loss of air. ,44 To THE EDITOR: Toronto, July 18, 1955. Editor, 'The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: The following refer- ences to "feed wastage" and "feed costs" in your July 1 "Farm Nes," caught my fancy, and are the ignition -spark behind this lit- tle letter: (1) "Records have shown that chickens wasted 29 per cent of their feed when hop- pers were filled full but only two per cent when filled to the half- way mark"; and (2) "With -feed at four to five cents per pound, total feed costs can be materially reduced by ca3.•eful. handling." The former item (1) recalled to my mind the discouraging fact that, according to the experts, homo sapiens (so-called) doesn't do much better than the chickens 1E1 the matter of wastage, espec- ially in times of abundance. A capful study covering 50 of the top North American cities brought out the dismal fact that event sev- enth plate of food on U.S.-Cana- dian dinner tables is wasted! The experts went to a lot of trouble to accent the -vast difference between the wastage of food, while still at the primary producer end of the nutritional pipeline, as compared with the -loss of "every seventh plate", of this vital stuff at the consumer 'level after it had been grown, harvested, transported, processed, wholesaled and retail- ed. The latter reference to "feed at four to five cents per pound" made me think of the curious fact that i in growing, harvesting and selling 60 Rounds of No. 1 Northern Wheat—the finest bread -grain in the millers' world—our farmers, these days, go a lot short of gross- ing the aforesaid "four to five cents per pound"—and, of course, the average grower would feel lucky if his "keep home pay" fol- lowing settlement of his operating costs, was in the vicinity of two cents per pound. ' .„5,773,0ho letroPP,,,,m$'41M1t,41 441 .;41t , • .• That it costs real money to farm in 1955 was spotlighted by that estimate &Om Ottawa the other day, in which the bureau of sta- tistics, found that the 1954 "net" income for agriculture had declin- ed, for the third ,year in a row, and that 'operating expenses' cut the gross revenue, roughly, in half —i.e., leaving the net income at $1,267,000,000. If any of your town and city readers imagine that our farmera are "in ,ctover," I suggest they try to spread this latter sum across the nation's 610,- 000 farms. "PPCLI" WINTHROP, Mr. Hugh Alexander is quite ill at his home. Mr. Leslie McSpadden and Mr. William Watson, of Camp Borden; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpaddeh. ' t Mr. David Haase is visiting with friends in Wingham. Brady and Ball Win Carling -'Trophy At GOderich Dr. Paul Brady and William Ball captured their second lawn bowling trophy of the season last Wednesday afternoon as they took the Carling trophy for being the number one team in the Goderich Lawn Bowling Club's open tourna- ment. • Thirty-one teams took part in the afternoon and evening coinpe- tion. Others winners were: W. C. Newcombe and H. Hawkins, of Clinton; Isaac Miller and M. W. Rae, of Lucknow; M. Mode and W. Ryckman, of Exeter; N. Mac- Lean and M. Merriam, of Sea - forth, and P: Livermore and C. Draper, of Clinton. ltd .72.105p/77g by. G. HARVEY AGNEW, M.D. PRESIDENT. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Emergency! This is one of the most electrifying words in the Eng- lish language. If you were to ask six people for a definition, you would probably get as many dif- ferentr-answers. Someone would probably say that an -emergency is a crisis; all, however, would consider it as a situation demand- ing immediate action. Be thatas it may, the fact re- mains that few words in the Eng- lish language can so quicken the pulse, arouse interest and create suspense. D. Adams €o, Ltd., $207.61; Leon- ard Zimmer, $4.65; Richardson',§ garage, $7.45; L. Rose, $1.62; Mrs. Sterling Graham, $889.35; Exeter TimeS-Advocate, $6.25; Peter Masse, $28.30; Alphonse Masse, $274.18. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, August .2, at 8 p.m. • • 0 46 0 0 O. Se 0 • • • !:: :0 •.••. 00000 900 OS ARE YOU .G. D.0.6.0.1% HOARDING OW 448 Motors — Baby Carriages Furniture — Appliances ools — Play -Pens Musical Instruments Rugs — Bicycles In Your Attic Cellar? If you're not using it or SELL 111 THROUGH AN EXPOSITOR Classified Ad • • 04%* IVO% • ••••••4% • • • di • • • • I • • • • • • • • ••••0,4*. 4.44•44•'*.: tod,a • ••••••=vezi:ellige.e.e. • • rfa• 0•111. • 6. 0.405 64••• 4 • 01.491.0•411k. dire• 0.41.7.• • • ....op • • Oen, • • to - • 4100.•er • *IWO *AO le * • • • 4.646Aiediette PHONE 41 SEAFORTH summemmummoimaiwit' This is an era of mechanization —and of accidents. In Ontario to- day there are more motor vehicles than ever before. There are more people travelling high speed high:. ways. There are more industrial plants and more men and women operating their machines. More and more farmers are using motor, driven power machinery. Because of these facts there is an increasing number of accidents with the result that the hospital- emergesicy department is fast be- coming one of the most important of the moderlfaospital. The situation is such today that every public hospital of any size must maintain a special depart- ment to meet emergencies, no mat- ter what hour of the day or might they may occur. As a matter of fact most hospi- tals today are extending and im- proving their emergency depart- ments 'to meet the increasing de- mands. • They find that they must be ready and prepared to deal with broken limbs, cases of shock, loss of blood, .states of coma, poi,son- ing, burns and a host of other 'con- ditions. • One major problem .often encoun- tered by the hospital and medical staffs in emergency departments is , that of dealing with relatives, particularly in accident cases, Worried, anxious and distraught, these well-meaning people fre- quently cause confusion, delayed treatment and loss of patience by taking the doctor's time and at- tention, often by asking repeated questions, many of which are ir-, relevant and even irrational. This is very trying on the emergency departtnent staff, especially^ at night when there is a minimum of employees on duty and the pat- ients need all their attention, The tenseness and strain of dealing with patients in "emergency" is sufficient without the added bur- den of a rapid-fire third degree which can accomplish • little or nothing. Because the emergency depart- ments of our public hospitals must handle a wide variety of serious conditions, the equipment there is often equally as elaborate as in most operating rooms. They have a special operating table, powerful and flexible operating lights, often a special fracture table and special equipment fou various. Eye, ear, nose @nd throat work, and modern equipment for resuscitation. Frequently, in the emergency de- partment, a patient suffering from shock or from loss of blood, re- quires intravenous injections or a blood transfusion. Sometimes pat- ients are treated who are in a state of coma—that is, uncon- scious, due to diabetes, nephritis, or perhaps the taking of some drug. In such cases it is not always easy to diagnose the patient's con- dition. Frequently, quick labora- tory tests are required, for it is essential that the right treatment, or an antidote if that be neces- sary, be given with a minimum of delay. The emergehey department is often the setting for thrilling mo- tion pictures, radio plays and mag- azine stories. Yet in real life many equally thrilling but never -publi- cized dramas occur time without ntimber, all of which .are handled ith dispatch and efficiency, This Is just another of the many Impor- tant departments of your hospital equipped, znanned and readY to serve you A any time. ' Carmel Church,. Hensall, 'Picnics • At Bayfield Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, held their annual picnic :Wednesday at, Jowett's Grove, Bayfield., Some 85 sat down to a delicious picnic supper. Followings are the winners in the sports events: Girls and boys, five and under, Mervin Bell, Cheryl Little; girls, six to eight, Ann Lawrence, Marcia Links. girls,. 8-12, Sharon McArthur, Car- ol Brown, Marlene Reid; boys; 10- 16, Jerry McClin- ehey, Doug McGregor; girls, 10- 16, Gladys Baker, Vera Tinney, Marion Bell; sack race, boys, Doug McGregor, Earnie Hilde- brandt, Jerry Etroderiels;, girls' three-legged race, •Betty Bell and Gladys Baker, Marlene Reid and Katherine McGregor; boys, 6-9, Brian McArthur, Barry Mousseau; boys' three-legged race, Doug Mc- Gregor and Jack McKenzie, Mar- nie 'Hildebrandt and Jerry Brode- rick; kick the slier, Shirley Bell, Mrs. Alex McGregor; guessing the beans in jar, Mrs. Win. Brown; guesing the can without wrapper, Mrs. H. Tinney; largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tin- ney and four sons; youngest child present, Christopher Tinney; old- est man, Basil Edwards; oldest lady, Mrs. J. Forrest. A candy scramble for the chil- dren, the picnic conclude with a ball game, with a score of 29-19. Som times a man who strikes you a. having a lot on thg ball is just able to pitch a -good line. ONE BILLION Down the draM, 'yes'. In Canada ONE BILLION DOL- LARS was spent on liquor last year, The prospects are ex- cellent for a substantial in- crease this year. But what of the appalling in- crease in the toll the traffic in liquor takes? Don't look at the liquor ads for such data, the highway traffic toll, the crime toll, the health toll. So shocking are the statistics re- cently disclosed by scientific research into the health men- ace of the drink habit", that vast numbers of individuals and many organizations other - than those of avowed temper- ance principles are becoming alarmed and are taking, action. For example, the American Medical Association has ruled that as of January 1, 1954, no liquor ads should be accepted ip their periodicals. Doctors know the truth.—(Advt.). 9 1, Recent visitors with Mr. 4n4 Mrs. George gess' were: Mr. and Mrs. Tack Raist, of Baden; 31!ffi' and Mrs. Albert Mink and grand, daughter, Dianne, :of Regina; Sask, and Mrs. Jean kreller, alsct of Reg,ima. The second largest producer of silver and lead in the weed is a mine near Mayo in Canada's Yukon. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK'S, OPEN DAILY —. PRONE 36;i4 Pryde & Son All TYPES OF CEMETERY mptIORIALS Enquiries are invited Exeter " , Phone 41.J Clinton Dressedroilers and Cut -Up Chicken Delicious; Tender -Fresh, Oven -Ready Chicken -can be yours for the asking! • AN chicken is ice -packed for assured freshness DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY Orders must be received no later than Wednesday, 6 p.m. Henderson's Started Chicks PHONE 683-J SEAFORTH • most N®criGgia Trucks an a ny j with the mostadvanted truck features the industryhas ever seen! 4. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • *SS loommium, .4.444'.1a4ia,:;z4,4 . • Only new Chevrolet Task -Force Trucks bring you all these truly modern design and engineering features today! They're the marks of a rnoder9 truck, and they out -date any make without them! And they're the money -making, money -saving advantages that ask this question: Can you really afford mt to make your next new truck a Chevrolet? Judge for yourself! Beginning with Work -Styling, an entirely new development in truck design. For the first time in any line of trucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling treatments. Two dis- tinctively different designs— one for light- and medium - duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs — both clean -lined and modern to the smallest detail. Here is styling with a meaning. Styl- ing that's matched to the model and the job. The latest in cab comfort and safety. Inside you can count On the same ultra -modern touch — softer seto, action that reduces driver fatigue, a new instrument cluster that can be read at a glance, and more durable construction throughout. The new Mite - Ride Custom cab features the extra comfort of a foam rubber cushion and harmon- izing two-tone inside. Out-, side, bright metal moldings and new two-tone color options. Custom cabs set whole new standards for comfort' 94 convenience." New concealed Safety Steps. Running boards are ancient history now. Chevrolet's new Safety Steps are out of sight with the doors closed. That way, snow,ice or mud can't collect to can SC accidents. Safety Steps are lower, too, for easier entrance. New pampa& windshiehl. The windshield alone has 1000 square inches af safety glass to give you a wider; virtually nnelbstmeted 'view of the mew,— and filmes more gLiss area ag around. A new eats -guard tnalffing completely surrounds the side windows, reducing pos- sibility of breakage. A wide - view wrap-around rear win- dow is available as an extra - cost option, Fresh car in all kinds of weather. With Chevrolet's new High -Level ventilating system, air is drawn in through louvers at cowl level. That means air is con- stantly circulated through the cab, regardless of disa- greeable weather conditions. High -Voltage power starts you quicker. You really have it modern under the hood! All New Task -Force engines are sparked by a hefty 12 - volt electrical system. Quick- er starting, even on cold rnornings,-is one big advan- tage. Increased generator capacity is another. The high -compression power of these 'great valve -in -head engines keeps you running longer between gas stops. liere1s,performance that cuts., opeiating costs and shaves. valuable time from your schedules! Tubeless tires standard on Th. ton models. Pickups, panels, Suburban Carry -ails — all models in the 1/2 -ton class now come with new Wheless tires. Here's greater protec- tion against blowouts. Every Power Helper in, the book. Power brakes1 for ex- ample — a big help in re- ducifl& driver effort while increa g safety—are stan- dard, e ipment on heavier models, 1u extra -cost option on others. The new handling ease of Power Steering, an- • other extra -cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There's new gas -saving Over- drive, as an extra -cost option on Y2 -ton models . . . and truck Hydra -Matic — ideal for stop -and -go city 'hauling --available at extra cost on 1/2-, 341, -,.-and 1 -ton jobs. They're worthwhile extra - cost helpers that can save you a lot of time and money in the long run. • TOU get the most WS% The New Cameo Carrier. Sports model of the truck field—designed with special jobs in mind! Long and low, with smooth, fleet lines, here's the Custom pickup that may well create a whole new class of truck owners! And the final touch. Color! New colors and two-tone combinations add the final styling touch to these great new trucks. Your selectiots is wider than ever before. Ch,00se the color combina- tion that best matches your job, that best calls attention to you and your business. That way you'll be taking full advantage of the adver- tising value of your new Task -Force model. One final wori. When the time comes to trade in '55 models, the man without a really modern truck stands to take. a good-sized loss. Come in and see us soon. CHEVROLET Year altos; Year Canada's best-selling truck tunirr9 trucks money can buy Chevrolets New T ke o Line .• 44.4 i44,04,M1 4,4'4,4444 .1,04' 4,4;; ''t;is'$'101/4 -43t1 Ttnikr F;1 4 „,. , ,!..!'"! • . ;;'';;;i !,;,,,t A, AL Ati.:4 4,10, 4. 44 _ st let CT-IISSEt I�MLt• iiMwr + - 15, •^, • "Mt!.:, giVitftWA „ -ts 4. • t 1' 0 • 41 AP 4 lk A