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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-30, Page 6'HURON EXP9,SITOR, SEAFOR'f H, ONT., SEPT. 30, 1955 1N4+,"4"sK� ,t! �.v Wpl'M A{he4''C�i �Ya nrthord Regional Show Winners at Seaforth Fall Fair Bull calved before Sept. 1, 1953, John Peck, Kippen; William R. Pepper, Seaforth; Roy and Harold Pepper, Seaforth; William Turn- bull and Son, Brussels; Andrew Gaunt and Son, Lucknow. Junior yearling bull, W. A. Culbert and Sons, Dungannon, 1 and 5; Ian Mc- Rae, Ayr; Bruce Keys, Varna; An- son McKinley, Zurich. Senior bull calf, Andrew Gaunt and Son, 1 and 4; W. A. Culbert and Sons, 2, 3 and 5. Junior bull calf, William R. Pep- per 1 and 2; Wallace Powell and Son, Seaforth, 3; Andrew Gaunt and Son, 4; White Bros., St. Mary's. 5 and 6. Junior and grand cham- pion bull, W. A. Culbert and Sons, with Maple Emblem Land Mark; senior and reserve grand champion USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill. DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton'Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR -W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SECRETARY - TREASURER - Arthur Fraser, Exeter. bull, John Peck, with ,Ransom Command. Reserve senior cham- pion, William R. Pepper, with Don Brae Ransom Lad. Reserve junior -champion, Andrew C. Gaunt and Son, with Hi -Hill Count. Female calvld before May 1, 1952, Andrew C. Gaunt and Son; McKenzie Hall, Ayr; W. A. Cul- bert and Sons; Wallace Powell and Son; Ian McRae. Female calved between May 1, 1952, and April 30, 1953, Andrew C. Gaunt and Sop; McKenzie Hall; W. A. Culbert and Sons; White Bros.; W. 'Turnbull and Son, 5 and 6. Senior yearling heifer, W. A. Culbert and Sons. • 1 and 5; William H. Pepper. 2: Andrew Gaunt and Son, 3; John Peck, 4. Junior yearling heifer, W. Turnbull and Son, 1 and 5; Wil- liam R. Pepper, 2; Andreae Gaunt and Son, 3; Ian McRae. 4 Summer yearling heifer, Andrew Gaunt and Sun; John Peck, 2, 3 and 5; Roy and Harold Pepper, 4. Senior heif- er calf, Wallace Powell and son, -1 and 5; McKenzie Hall, 2 and 4; White Bros., 3. Junior heifer calf, William R. Pepper; W. Turnbull and Son; White Bros:; McKenzie Hall; Wallace Powell and Son. Senior and grand champion fe- male, W. A. Culbert and Sons with Maple emblem Broadhooks 19th. Reserve senior and reserve grand champion female, Andrew Gauht and Son, with Hi -Hill Rosewood. Junior champion female. William R. Pepper, with Emmeline 31st. Reserve junior champion female. Wallace Powell and Son with Char - lock Orani-4e Bloom. Seniorsteer calf, Norman Hod - WELCOME TO OPEN HOUSE! Norman and Howard Stacey and The Mitchell Concentrated Milk Prgducers' Association cordially invite you to be their guests at Willow Grove Creamery, Mitchell Wed., Oct. 5th and Thurs., Oct. bth 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. You will have an opportunity to see Canada's largest independent milk plantThe continuous process of butter making. A very up-to-date milk powder manufacturing process. ALL METHODS OF MILK PROCESSING WILL BE EXPLAINED Come and see the care and quality that goes into the manufacture of 'Concentrated Dairy Foods - 3: Fair Exhibit Winners Listed. For Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Etc. Sheep Principal exhibitors were-Lei- cesters, William Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, and Elmer Armstrong, St. Pauls; Oxfords, Donald Deer- ing, Exeter; Suffolks, Murray Shoe - bottom, R.R. 4, Denfield; Hamp- shires, George Kennedy, llderton; Shropshires, Elmer Armstrong, A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig; South - downs, George Kennedy; Lincolns, A. D. Steeper. Swine Principal exhibitors were: York- shires, W. Turnbull and Son, Brus- sels; R. E. McMillan, R.R. 2, Sea - forth; Albert Bacon and Son, Bel - grave; Sid Henry and Sons, Lis- towel. Berkshires, William Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton; Bert W. French, Palmerston. Tamworths, Bert W. French; William Flynn. Market hogs, H. E. McMillan. Special for bacon -type boar, W. Turnbull and Son. Poultry Public School Section - New Hampshire, Ron Riley; Rhode Is- land Red, Mel Crich, Jr.; White Rock, Jim Papple, Ron Riley; White Leghorns, Robert Elliott, Bruce Papple; Light Sussex, Ron Riley; Bantams, Janice Jewitt, Ron Riley, Mel Crich, Jr., Larry Beuermann; rabbits, Ron Riley, Neil Dolmage, Douglas Layton; pen of New Hampshires, Ron Riley; pen of Rhode Island Reds, Douglas Gibbings; pen of White Leghorns, Robert Elliott; pen of heavy cross- breds, Nancy Pepper: pen of light cross-breds, Jim Papple, Neil Dol- ' mage. High School Section -New Hamp- shires, Bill Millson; Rhole Island Reds, Douglas Riley; Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, Douglas Riley, Bill Millson. White Plymouth Rocks, Wayne Chappel, Douglas Riley; Light Sussex, Douglas Riley, Bill Millson; White •Leghorn, Fergus Jantzi, Douglas Riley; Bantams, Douglas Riley, Jack Broadfoot; utility pens, Margaret Coleman, gins, Granton; W. M. Pugh, Mil- verton; William R. Pepper. Year- ling steer, Andrew Gaunt and Son; W. M. Pugh. Champion steer, An- drew Gaunt and Son. Breeder's herd, Andrew Gaunt and Son,' W. A. Culbert & Sons, John Peck, William R.Pepper, , McKenzie all. Get of sire, John Peck; W. A. Culbert and Son; Wil- liam R. Pepper; Andrew Gaunt and Son; McKenzie Hall. Pair calves, bred and owned by exhibitor, Wil- liam R. Pepper, Andrew Gaunt and Son, McKenzie Hall, White Bros , W. A. Culbert and Son. Bill Millson, Douglas Riley, Jack Broadfoot. Adult section -Principal. exhibi- tors, C. Pepper, R.R. 1, Dashwood; J. D. Douglas, Stratford; Mel Crich, Clinton; Garnet Adams, Mitchell; K. Pickell, St. Marys; John Bradshaw, Monkton. Dairy Cattle Ayrshires - Principal exhibitors were John I. Ballantyne and Son, Atwood; Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clin- ton; Edgar Howatt, Belgrave. Jerseys -Principal exhibitors: Ir- vin Trewartha, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Lorne Carter, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Tom Rathwell, R.R. 3, Clinton. Holsteins - Principal exhibitors: Ross Marshall, Kirkton; William Boyd, Walton. Dairy herd placings -Ross Mar- shall. Irvin Trewartha, Lorne Car- ter, Tom Rathwell, Dual -Purpose Shorthorns -Prin- cipal exhibitors: J. M. Scott, R.R. 2. Seaforth; J. F. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Filmer Chappel, Crom- arty; John Keys, Varna. Horticultural Products Apples -Fred McClymont and Ivan McClymont were the princi- pal winners. Pears -Flemish Beauty, Fred McClymont; Clapp's Favorite, F. McClymont, Rae Houston; Sheldon, F. McClymont, Garnet Adams; Louis Bonne de Jersey, F. Mc- Clymont; Bartlett, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Ms. Robert Thompson. Plums -Washington, F. McCly- mont; Pond's Seedling, F. McCly- mont; Bradshaw, Ivan McCly- mont; German Prunes, F. McCly- mont, Mrs. Robert Thompson; any other variety plums, William S. Storey. Grapes -Red, Mrs. R. Thomp- son; Blue. W. S. Storey, Wilber Keyes; Green, W. Keyes, F. Mc- Clymont; best collection grapes, W. Keyes, W. S. Storey; special, winner of most points, subscrip- tion to The Huron Expositor, Fred McClymont. Roots and Vegetables Red tomatoes, Mrs,' Wallace Haugh; yellow tomatoes, Fred Mc- Clymont, Mrs. W. Haugh; collec- tion tomatoes. F. McClymont; on- ions from seed, Spanish, . John Broadfoot, Mrs. James Carter; Dutch sets, Wm. S. Storey, Mrs. Sam Storey; onion sets, Mrs. W. Haugh; pickling cucumbers, Jack Crozier, Mrs. W. Haugh; butter beans, Ethel Dennis; white beans, Mrs. W. Haugh, Ethel Dennis; table carrots, short, • Garnet Ad- ams, F. McClymont; table carrots, long, N. H. Shean, F. McClymont; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are happy to announce the arrival of a beautiful Chevrolet Bel Air, Two -Tone Hardtop. and Caroline, A wonderful surprise for Jimmy and Mother and Dad are just too excited for words. Bumper to bumper it's a Teal beauty - to handle, yet full of pep and raring to go. easy You should see the admiring glances it receives. An addition to the family we very proud of, and we know we great deal of fun and joy toget not add a Chevrolet to are are in for a ther. your family •!,.757,,,••"%•74,'•77, :.. M< • gy- DiI A DREAM FROM THE FIRST From the first moment you step aboard, you'll find Chevrolet is a real dream in every way - in economy, in power, in ride, in stabili- ty and in luxury, too. This is the car you've always wanted. EASY ON THE GAS Ultra-high compressions, valve -in -head design, short stroke pistons - these and many more produce a won- derful fuel efficiency that saves you money with every thrilling mile you travel. SURPRISING HOW IT GETS AROUND Chevrolet's nimbleness and manoeuvrability allows you - to make time, without speed- ing, in all traffic conditions. Ball Race Steering brings new ease of control and the new shorter turning radius gets you in. and out, of • tight places safely. AMAZINGLY FIRM AND STEADY Unmatched roadability is the brightest of Chevrolet highlights. The new suspen- sion keeps you on the level under any kind of road con- ditions. And just wait 'til you try its cornering ability. A WONDER IN ITS WEIGHT CLASS The all-new, tremendously compact Chevrolet V8 is the lightest engine in its class, yet it powers a performance that outdoes them all. Try the high power -to -weight ratio of Chevrolet today. You'll be amazed! A REAL DARLING FOR LOOKS Looks are a matter of per- sonal taste, but this year Chevrolet is the fastest sell- ing car in automotive his- tory. And we're sure that most people gave full con- sideration to beauty and style when they chose a Chevrolet. lllushated - Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop Chevrolet A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Day by day, Chevrolet grows in popularity and sales! MOTO C -3755D 4 pickling beets, F. McClymont, Mrs. W. Haugh; turnip blood beets, Mrs. W. Haugh, N. H. Shean; cucum- bers, ripe or green, Thos. Aiding - ton, R. Houston; parsnips, F. Mc- Clymont; best peppers, Elgin Nott, Mrs. W. Haugh; collection peppers, Mrs. W. Haugh; sweet corn, Mrs. W. Haugh; field corn, Mrs. W. Haugh, Elgin Nott; winter radish, N. H. Shean, Mrs. W. Haugh; sun- flower heads, Garnet Adams, Jack Crozier; best novelty in vegetables, E. Nott, Mrs. W. Haugh; cauli- flower, Thos. Aldington; fall cab- bage, T. Aldington; winter cab- bage, T. Aldington; red onions, Mrs. W. Haugh; white or yellow_ onions, T. Aldington, Mrs. W. Haugh; muskmelons, T. Aiding - ton, Mrs. W. Haugh; citrons, strip- ed, John Broadfoot, Mrs. Les. Pryce; watermelons, Mrs. W. Haugh, Rae Houston; vegetable marrow, Garnet Adams, Mrs. W. Haugh; pie pumpkins, Rae Hous- ton, G. Adams; table squash, Mrs. W. Haugh, F. McClymont; Hub- bard squash, R. Houston, Mrs. W. Haugh; largest pumpkin, Mrs. W. Haugh, Elgin Nott; field carrots, white, F. McClymont, Mrs. W. Haugh; Swede turnips, table, Mrs. W. S. Storey, W. Keyes; intermedi- ate mangolds, W. S, Storey; Irish Cobblers early potatoes, T. Ald- ington, F. McClymont; any other variety early potatoes, T. Alding- ton; any other variety late pota- toes, N. H. Shean, E. Nott; fodder corn, Mrs. W. Haugh, J. Broad - foot; collection garden produce, Mrs. W. Haugh, E. Nott; special, winner of mostpoints, subscription to The Family Herald, Mrs. Wal- lace Haugh. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Bruce Keys, Ethel Dennis; cher- ries, red, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. S. Storey; peaches, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. Reta' Orr; pears, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs. L. Pryce; plums, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Platt; pineapple, Mrs. 3. Carter, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Ethel Dennis; raspberries, Mrs. A. Jam- ieson, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. J., Car- ter; grape juice, Mrs. E. Nott, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; tomato juice, Mrs. J. Platt, E. Dennis, Mrs. E. Nott; chili sauce, Mrs. A. Jamieson, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Car- ter; pickled cherries, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. Orr; tomatoes, whole, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. G. Pap - pie; cucumbers, sweet, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. W. Whitmore, Bruce Keys; pickled beets, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. J. Platt; relish, Mrs. W. Whitmore, E. Dennis, Mrs. K. MacLean; salad dressing, Mrs. Orr, E. Dennis, Mrs. E. Nott; canned chicken, Mrs. J. Car- ter; tomato catsup, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Dennis; black currant jam,, Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs. E. Nbtt,'Mrs, S. Storey; strawber- ry jam, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. S. Hillen; raspberry., jam, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. A. Jam- ieson, E. Dennis; apple jelly, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. A. Platt, E. Den- nis; red currant jelly, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. J. Keys; any other variety jam, Mrs. 3. Carter, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. E. Nott; collection corn, peas and beans, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Hillen, Mrs. E. Nott. Home Economics Bread -Loaf white bread, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, Mrs. Keith MacLean; brown bread, Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan, Mrs. Sam Storey; fruit bread, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, Ethel Dennis. Buns -plain white buns, Mrs. L. Pryce, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. T. W. McMillan; collection of buns, Mrs. L. Pryce, E. Dennis, Mrs. R. Orr. Cakes -Angel cake, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. K. MacLean; chocolate cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. K. MacLean; white layer Cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. G. Pappie; dark fruit cake, Mrs. M. Wilmer, Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs. J. Carter; light fruit cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. M. Wilmer, Mrs. R. Orr. Candy -Maple cream, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. T. W. McMillan; choclate fudge, Mrs. K. MacLean, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. A, Jamieson; assorted candy, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. S. Storey. Cookies - White plain cookies, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; variety of uncooked cookies, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; cocoa- nut macaroons, Mrs. S. Storey, E: Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; fancy cakes, E. Dennis, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter. Pies -Apple pie, no spice, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. G. Pappie, Mrs. S. Hillen; cherry pie, Mrs. G. Papple, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; lemon pie, E. Dennis, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs, G. Papple; raisin pie, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. S. Hillen, Mrs. L. Pryce. Tarts -Butter tarts (fruit), Mrs. S. Hillen, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. S. Storey; jam tarts, Mrs. G. Pap - pie, Mrs. K. MacLean, E. Dennis. Miscellaneous - Tea biscuits, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. R. Orr, E. • Dennis; biscuits, wheat, E. Den- nis, Mrs. J. Carter; scones, Mrs. S. Hillen, Mrs. J. Carter; dough- nuts, Mrs. S. Storey, Mrs. J. Car- ter; meat loaf, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Orr, shortbread, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Dennis; sandwiches, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. Storey; best school lunch box, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs. J. Carter. Specials -Canada Packers, pie, Mrs. L. Pryce, Bruce Keyes, Ethel Dennis; layer cake, Canada Pack- ers, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. G. Papple; Gorman Eckert, spice cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. T. McMillan, Bruce Keyes; Gorman Eckert, chili sauce, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Mrs. B. Keyes, Mrs. Rae Hou- ston; Magic Baking Powder, cake, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. L. Pryce; Centennial cake, Mrs. M. Wilmer, Galt; Mrs. Dal- rymple; best applie pie, Mrs. A. Ja mieson- xee_..-„n., ., �hirin„mtlG11�0:3YrJtRlIM55 i�7�' Ix;;S Homemaking -Club Winners Haired Recently Mrs. Dorothy Filsinger, Bruce Counties, announced the winning girls in the 4-H Home- making Club Program in Huron County. One of these young ladies is Miss Ruth Simpson, RAI. No. 1, Listowel, who will represent Hur- on County on the Junior Farmer bus tour, September 25 to October 1. The tour will commence at Galt on Sunday morning, Sept. 25, to such places as Kingston, Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa, the Kempt- ville Agricultural School and Pet- erborough will be visited. The other young lady is Miss Joan Wilson, R.R. No.. 3, Brussels, who will represent Huron County on the Two Nations bus tour from September 25 to Saturday, October 1. This tour will include a visit to Ottawa, New York City, and Wash- ington, D.0-, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and the Agricultural Research Station at Beltsville, Maryland. Both of these ytmng ladies have completed twelve Homemaking Projects and have been active in Junior Institute work in the coun- ty'. Frank Alton, R.R. No. 7, Luck - now, who has beets active in 4-H and Junior Farmer work, and who had the second highest standing in the Coiwanash Junior Farmers' Livestock and Seed Judging com- petitions in 1954 and 1955 in Huron County, is the other winner of the Junior Farmer bus tour to East- ern Ontario .and the Province of Quebec. Laverne Godkin, R.B. No_ 2, Wal- ton, who also has been active in 4-H and Junior Farmer work in the county, and who has had the high- est standing in t.be Junior Farmer Seed and Livestock Judging Com- petition in 1954 and 1955 in Huron County, has been selected to re- present Huron County at the Na- tional 4-H Club Congress at the Chicago Livestock Exposition. All of these young people are to be commended on their outstand- ing work in 4-H and Junior Farmer activities, and are well qualified to represent Huron County on these trips. - KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. Archie Parsons met with a very painful accident on Saturday evening while attending to his horses. In some manner they turned and in so doing broke Mr. Parsons' nose. HAY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL SETS 195 TAX. RATES; - AUTHORIZE BY-LAW The' regular monthly meeting of the Hay Township Council was held , in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich, at 8 p.m. The following mo- tions were passed after the read- ing of the minutes: That the minutes of the last reg- ular meeting of August 2nd and special meetings of August 9th and 30th be adopted as read. That the Clerk be authorized to draw up a by-law prohibiting dogs from running at large during the deer season. That we pay the Hay assess- ments to Stephen Township on the Haugh_Drain By-law No. 7, 1955, and the Gore Road Drain By -Law No. 6, 1955, and the clerk's fees and cost of by-laws to Usborne Township on the Aldworth Drain By -Law No. 17, 1954. A petition for drainage work un- der Section 3 of the Municipal Drainage Act from Roy Soldan, Lot No. 23, Con. 1, Hay, was ap- proved and C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., was authorized to bring in a re- port. That the Eacrett Drain By -Law No. 5, 1955, be read a third time and passed. That the Reeve, Earl Campbell, be authorized to sign the agree- ment drawn up between Mrs. Peter Masse and the Township of Hay, placing restrictions on the proposed subdivision of the south part of Lot No. 9, L.R.W., and that a by-law incorporating this agreement be passed this 1st day of September, 1955. That the Clerk -Treasurer be authorized to apply for interim subsidy for road expenditures from January 1, 1955, to August 31, 1955. That upon the requisition for ex- amination by Engineer under the Ditches and Watercourses Act, Sec- tion 22, Form 4, for an award ditch, as presented to the council by John Alexander, we appoint C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., as engineer to carry out this work. That we give a grant of $4.00 to each of the exhibitors of the Hay Township Calf Club, these to be from Hay Township and to be shown at the Zurich Fair. That upon the request of Harold Reichert to have the Stephan Drain cleaned out, we ask the Clerk to notify C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., to make an inspection of the drain and report his findings as to the stateof the ditch.- That upon the request of Louis Farwell to have .about 130 rods of the Masse Drain, which runs through his farm, cleaned out, we engage L. H. Turnbull to do the work. That a by-law be drawn up con- firming the following 1955 tax rates for Hay Township: County rate, 11 mills; South Huron District High School, 5 mills; general school rate, 3 mills; road rate, 7 nulls; general township rate, 1 mill; Zur- ich Police Village rate, 15 mills; Dashwood P.V. fire protection, 5 mills; Hay Township School Area, 8 mills; U_S-S. No. 9, Stanley, 9 mills; Stephen Township School Area, 7 mills; Separate S.S. No. 1, Hay, 8 mills; Separate S.S. No. 1, Stanley, 12 mills; Federation of Agriculture, 2/5 mill; fire protec- tion, 2/5 -mill; also telephone rates and tolls, drains, dog tax, fence - viewers, warble fly and road ac- counts. Accounts for Hay Township gen- eral accounts were paid as per vouchers presented: Roads -Jas. Masse, $264; Don Dietrich, $111.18; Homer Camp- bell, $50.05; Larry Snider Motors, $14.04; Zurich Garage, $1.60; Stade & Weido, $752.70; County of Hur- on, $4,464; Klopp's Garage, $54.43; Desjardine Auto Supply, $6; Sun- oco Service, $5.47; Jim's Ma -chine Shop, $8.65; Alphonse Masse, $84.73; Peter Masse, $129.65; H_ W. Brokenshire, $3.31-90; Homer Campbell, $17.50; Hay Township School Area, $9.20; Sheridan Equip- ment Co., $11125; St. Joseph Ser- vice, $24.66; J. A. Rydall, $16.22; Pearson Motor Sales, $6.20; Thiel Transport, $321.75. General Accounts -Percy Wil- lert, $10; Earl Deichert, $110; Nor- man Kleinfeldt, $20; Ausable River Conservation Authority, $15; H. Strang, Clerk, Stephen, $175; Co. of Huron, $15; Stade & Weido,. $176.05; Hay Municipal Telephone System, $2,000; Karl Haberer, $120; Egbert Heideman, $110; Win. Gould, $10; Treasurer Stephen, $763; Province of Ontario, $4.83; Harrison Schoch, $1.50; H. W. Brokenshire, $180.37; Wm. Siebert, postage and unemployment insur- ance, $49.60. "Hope you won't let me miss. my train," the departing visitor fretted as his earnest host drove him to the station_ "Don't worry," said the earn- est host. "My wife'd kill me if I did." r510111:11-15 F,4STER A+e/a/P -~teePitfi r.,. ADEQUATE WIRING for Better Electrical Living Adequate wiring in your home assures convenient, economical electrical living at its best. If you are planning to build a new home, have your local Hydro or your Electrical Contractor explain why it is to your advantage to have sufficient circuits, switches and convenience outlets in order to derive the full benefit from today's many electrical aids to living. Too often the unsatisfactory operation of electrical appliances is due to inadequate wiring. Many older homes, and some newly built homes, are not wired to efficiently operate more than a few electrical appliances. Specify "Red Seal" wiring to the standard of The Electric Service League of Ontario, a non-profit organization maintained to assist you with wiring problems. See your local Hydro Manager, or send for the FREE BOOKLET, "Facts About Electrical Wiring For Your Home." Write to: The Electric Service League of Ontario, 4 Carlton Street, Toronto 2. '111•11ri+rmw► This Red Seal on the service box is your assurance of an Adequately Wired home. ,!Nyaus,,,u, ,a lit! w;;iiia ,O lu,,!tk,.,i+36.. rnirar,�,st„t„