The Huron Expositor, 1956-08-24, Page 6fp,
"T INNS IFt CONFIRMS TAX RATE
INCIL OKAYS BRIDGE -DRAIN WORK
e August meeting of the Hay
oWnship •Council was held in the
[ay Township Hall, Zurich, Tues-
day, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m., with a full
attendance. Rudy Engel, assistant
engineer from C. P. Corbett's of-
fice, London, was present and pre-
sented a report on the work done
on the Soldan and StePhaejgrains.
The weed inspector, Wm. Dou-
gall, of Hensall, was also present.
The reeve called for the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting,
and the , .following motions were
passed:
That we engage Ted Stanlake,
of Grand Bend, to repair the abut-
ments ,on bridge at Lot No. 73,
Con. 3 and 4 (at Kleinfelt farm).
and replace a new cement top on
bridge,
That application be completed
regarding tile drainage loan as per
Section 10 of the Act, in behalf of
Ross Love for $1,200 and deben-
tures sold to the Provincial Treas-
urer of Ontario.
That a by-law be drawn up con-
firming the following 1956 tax
rates for Hay Township: County
rate, 11.8 mills; South Huron Dis-
trict High School,.,6:9 mills; gen-
eral school rate, 2.9 mills; Hay
Township road rate, 7 mills; gen-
eral township rate, 1.4 mills; Fed-
eration of Agriculture, 2/5 mill;
fire protection, 2/5 mill on build -
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 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
Ings of the township; also tele-
phone rates and tolls; drain col-
lections; dog tax; warble fly and
road accounts; various school
rates as per requisition, and po-
lice village rates.
Accounts for Hay Township
roads and Hay Township general
accounts were paid as per vouch-
ers presented:
Road Accounts - Jas. Masse,
$271.70; Don. Deitrich, $12521; flay
Municipal Telephone System, $104;
Datars & O'Brien, $2.95; Klopp's
Garage, $158.99; Earl Zimmer,
$26; , St. Joseph's Service, $13.13;;
Zurich Garage, $12.20; Larry Sni-
der Motors, $2,96; Peter Masse,
$165.17; Louis Ayotte, $34.53; Pol-
lard Brothers, $300.08; Win. Wat-
son, $74; Pearson Motors, $4.41;
J. A. Rydall, $25; F. C. Kalbfleisch
& Sons. Ltd., 451,48; Desjardine
Auto Supply, $7.75; Bank of Mont-
real, shed hydro, $6.07'
General Accounts -Wm. Seibert,
$35.84; George Armstrong, $27.50;
Dashwood Fire Dept., $50; Thomas
Whillier & Son Ltd., $36.02; Datars
& O'Brien, $3.65; Bert Klopp, $3.45;
Zurich Hydro Electric, $13.12; H.
W. Brokenshire, $240; Treasurer
South Huron H.S., $6,622.18; C. P.
Corbett, $35; William Lawrence,
$1.578.50; Rader & Mittelholtz,
$3.10; Milfred Merner, $42; Hay
Township School Area, $3,120.
llensall Sale Prices
Prices at 'Hensall community
sale August 16 were:
Weanling pigs, $7.60 to $11.40;
chunks, $12 to $15; feeders. $18 to
$25; sows, $60 to $75; Holstein
cows, $132 to $181; Durham cows;
$142 to $165; Holstein calves, $12.50
to $16; ,Durham calves, $22 to $40;
grass yearlings, $90 to $110.
Cattle sold at strong prices.
Two hundred and fifty pigs and
75 head of cattle and calves pass-
ed through the ring.
PEACHES 1
Red Haven
and
Early Halehaven
The most beautiful Peaches
that grow !
Expect2,1 to be ripe and in good supply
after August 16th
A. Grant Fox
DEi.H! - - Phone 583 W1
SHAKESPEARE - Phone 49-R
�+,�,•sN,••;•."�°R:::;. �:"'^r+ • ya3p/r�cxc,...{y..:.'tsy�.�a y�'
A contract for the: construetign
of an additional classroom and al-
terations to the basement of the
Egmondville school has been
awarded John Lansink, Seaforth.
The award is subject to the ap-
proval of the Department of Edu-
cation.
Bids were opened at a meeting
attended by Reeve J. Doig, Clerk -
Treasurer E. P. Chesney, and Pub-
lic School Inspector G. J. Gowan,
together • with board members,
Chairman Ross Forrest, M. Fal-
coner, C. Neil, J. Landsborough
and Wilmer Broadfoot.
Bids received were Seaforth Con-
crete Products $21,590, and J. Lan -
sink, Seaforth, $21,475.
A committee, consisting of R.
Forrest, M. Falconer and C, Neil,
District Obituaries
ALBERT MORENZ
DASHWOOD,-Services for Al-
bert Morenz, 77, who died at his
home at Grand Bend, were con-
ducted in the Hoffman Funeral
Home, Dashwood, by the Rev. H.
Holley. Interment was made in
Grand Bend cemetery.
A native of Egmondville, he had
farmed on concession 16, of Steph-
en Township, before retiring and
going to Grand Bend 12 years ago.
He had been an active member
of the United Church there, and
served on the official board.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Eleanor Mater; 'are three
daughters: Mrs. Les Adams,
Stephen Township; Mrs. John Cor-
bett, Hensall; Mrs. Harry Chap-
man, London; two sons, Hugh and
Roy, Stephen Township; two sis-
ters, Anna and 'Catherine Jared;
three brothers, Frank and Wil-
liam, all of Detroit, and Edward,
Marine City, Mich.
Pgss Accounts
Accounts approved for payment
by Seaforth Council at the August
meeting included:
Receiver General of Canada,
cact,, $11.50; P.U.C., acct., $4726;
N. Westcott. wages. $9: A. Miller,
wages, $89.40; Miss Beth McEwing,
salary, $27; Treasurer of Ontario,
Provincial Police, $1,107.66; D. H.
Wilson, salary, $23.3.31; H. Maloney,
salary. $208.32; A. Price, salary,
$175; A. Bushie, salary, $137.50; J.
Cummings, $20; Bell Telephone
Co.. acct., $57.60; Receiver General
of Canada, rent, $10; relief, x$15;
County of Huron, indigent, $275.88;
'Canadian National Railways, acct.,
$5; Baker's Greenhouse, acct.,
$9.50 Johnnie Blue. acct., $1.95;
Geo. F. Elliott, acct., $694; Baldwin
Hardware, acct.. $14.82; C. Coombs
acct., $82.11.
Walden and Broadfoot, acct.,
$8.20; Seaforth Motors. acct., $3;
Dominion Road Machinery Sales
Co., acct., $26.20; E. Boyce, acct.,
$23; C. C. Paving, acct., $2.89625;
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.. acct., $6.25;
Seaforth Machine Shop. 'acct., $1;
M. E. Clarke, acct.. $3,40; Geo. H.
Miller, acct.. $5.19; Steffen Plumb-
ing and Heating, acct., $9.00; A.
Miller. acct.. $13; F. Kling, acct.,,
$64.50; Seaforth News, acct., $8;
Huron Expositor, acct., $177.80; R.
S. Habkirk. acct., . $54.04; Angus
MacLean. acct.. $12; Receiver
General of Canada. 'acct.. $2; Geo.
A. Sills & Sons, acct.. $66.45; John
Bach. acct.. $59.89: Miss Beth Mc -
Ewing, salary, $13.50.
Y.F
IIE
What should I do about
BANK ACCOUNTS
FOR MY
CHILDREN?
If you have a small child it's a-nicething to start
a savings account and add to it regularly. Even
very small amounts, deposited regularly over a,long
period, add up surprisingly! Older children can
learn to do their • own banking. Emir accounts can
be in children's names, and you can specify whether
or not their signatures are enough or whether yours
is needed too. The sensible handling of money
cannot be taught too early in life • .. and any
Toronto -Dominion branch will welcome an account
for your children.
TOiONTO-IJOMINIoN IWK
g E'i' cris) GANK.fNG�+ LSERV ICCif F.398$
. M. SP1TTAL, Manager - Seaforth Branch
e
was appointed to meet with the
board of management, Egmondville
:United Church, to .explore the pos-
sibility of using the church base-
ment as a temporary classroom.
It is expected the new classroom
will be 'constructed by December.
Tenders for supplying furnace
coal and fuel oil were also open-
ed. The coal contract was award-
ed to A. J. Mustard, Brucefield,
and the fuel oil to W. M: Hart,
Seaforth.
The Clinton l?ublic §chool Board
requested the school area to make
tuition arrangements elsewhere
for the pupils of S.S. No. 4, who
Faye in past years attended the
town school, owing to the lack of,
classroom space which will `pre-
vail in the Clinton school in Sep-
tember. Inspector Goman was
asked to arrange for admission of
these pupils at the R.C.A.F, public
school if this accommodation is
available, owing to the large en-
rolment now at S.S. No, 4. Mr.
Goman outlined the department's
requirements, re financing of the
new construction. Clerk E. P.
Chesney and the school board sec-
retary are to prepare a schedule
of construction loans and repay-
ments to be forwarded to the De-
partment of Education,
Reeve J. Doig commended the°
school area board on' its decision
to build the additional classroom.
He asked the board to consider
supplying water from the school
well to about 27 dwellings in Eg-
mondville and stated that the
revenue would financially benefit
the school area. Some board
members were of the opinion that
the school board should engage
in matters of education only, and
that theprovision of water to resi-
dents was a service which prop-
erly belonged to the municipality.
They had no objection to the town-
s p
own-slko�p using the well for this pur-
Iiose, providing that 'the school
waterdeelded.requirements were assured
of priority. Nothing definite was
The report of the Huron County
MH.O., Dr. Aldis, following his m-
spection of school area premises
and well water analysis of the
area schools, was considered. Gen-
eral conditions were reported sat-
isfactory.
Teachers engaged to teach in the
schools for next term are: Mrs.
L. Reickert, S.S. No. 1; Miss D.
Turner, S.S. No. 2; Mrs. B. Alex-
ander, S.S. No. 4; Miss O. Banner-
man, S.S. No. 5; Mrs. F. Kay, S.S.
No. 7; Miss J. Cluff and R. Mac-
Gregor, S.S. No. 8; W. Spencer
Jeffery, S.S. No. 9.
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH W.A.
PLANS ANNIVERSARY EVENTS
The August meeting of the Eg-
mondville W.M.S. and W.A. socie-
ties was held on Wednesday, .Aug.
1, at Mrs. Leonard Strong's home,
with over 60 members present.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of the W.A. theme
song. Mrs. Durst, WA. president,
read a poem, "Tread the Path of
the Master," and also led in pray-
er. The hymn, "The Lord's My Life
and Saving Health," was sung.
Mrs. R. Tyndall read Psalm 27 for
the scripture reading. The W.A.
topic, "The Secret of His Pres-
ence," was given by Mrs. Tre-
meer, who also led in prayer.
Nancy Pepper sang a very lovely
solo, -"How Great' ThouArt." Dur-
ing the business period for the W.
A. `the minutes were read and the
roll call was answered by a verse
of scripture containing the word
`Joy'. Mrs. J. Hay, the W.A. treas-
urer, reported a substantial sum
of money had been raised to the
end of June. Mrs. Brown, who has
been in charge of the sale of cards,
was given a hearty vote of thanks
for her help, and our support was
asked for the new convener, Mrs.
Norman MacLean. It was decided
that a fowl supper would be held
Tuesday; Oct. 2, in connectionwith
the 121st anniversary of Egmond-
ville Church. Dr. and Mrs. Semple
were welcomed to the societies.
Dr. Semple thanked the ladies for
their welcome and spoke briefly
about the coming anniversary and
the long church history we have
had.
Mrs. A. Pepper, president of the
W.M.S., was in charge of that part
of the meeting, which was 'opened
by the hymn. "Sing To the Lord
of the Harvest." Mrs. E. Camer-
on read Psalm 15 and also -two
poems. "You Can Never Tell" and
My Creed." Mrs. Lindsay, tem-
perance secretary, read an article
written by Mrs. Eaton. .,"W.M.S.
Cocktail Parties Under Fire,"
which stated that women drinkers
were increasing. Mrs. J. Aiken -
head, Christian Stewardship • con-
vener, in her report. stated that
we can do work for Christ by giv-
ing money to places where the
feet can never go. Mrs. Strong
welcomed the group to her home
by reading a suitable poem, "Sug-
ar in Your Tea,"
Mrs. Eva Stephenson reported 22
calls had been made on sick and
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE
TO THE
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
AUGUST 24' TO SEPT. 8
Return Rail Fares
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, Aug. 23
to Saturday Sept. 8, inclusive.
Return limit -Sept. 12
Full Information from any ageRt
shut-in people. Mrs. McMillan, in
her treasurer's report, said that
$T00 had been sent to Presbyterial
treasurer up to June 30. The }min-
utes of the previous meeting were'
read and approved during the
business period. A substantial of-
fering was received and an an-?
nouncement about the School For
Leaders, to be held at Alma Col-
lege, August 27-31,'.was made. An
effort will be made to have some
one from the society attend.
From the study book Mrs. M.
Haney gave some interesting facts
about the work among the Indians
in Quebec. It, is a privilege for
the W.M.S. to be able to rectify
some of the injustice done •to the
Indians in that province. Presby-
terian and Methodist ministers
both had helped in the early work.
The establishment of Indian resi-
dential schools has done a great
deal to help educate the younger
Indians. Many Indians are still
pagan, but those who have become
Christian are good church work-
ers.
After singing the hymn, "We
Have Heard a Joyful Sound," Dr.
Semple closed the meeting with
prayer. A social time was spent,
with lunch served by Group 'four
in charge 'of Mrs, Forsyth. A
hearty vote of thanks was given
to Mrs. Strong.
•
Local L.
Bwroe unttedh C0tlre1* S Allay
School he1O , suceeltstiul > cfue ' 3t
Sea1'erlli Liana Parkon t>4esday,
evefiing, August Z, -with over .¢I►' in
attgptpnce., A bounteous supper
was e117oYed al atter wtjcl
manyo# the n�dsen wet ;mot-.-
ming: Some races and other
games were held.
Winners' were: girls and boys, 5
Years and under,. Donna Riley.,
Joyce Riley; girls , and boys, 7
years and under, 'Joyce Roe, Do-
reen Riley; girls, >.O -years and un-
der, Kay Carter, Bonnie Hail; boys,
10 years and under, Alex McEwing,
Billy Thompson; girls, 12 years and
under, Marie Miley, Dorothy Riley;
boys, 12 years and under, Billy
Chopp, Doug • Bell; young ladies,
Elda Riley; young men, Billy
Chopp; married ladies, Delores
Howatt; married men, John Mc -
Ewing; girls, 14 years and under,
kick the slipper, Elda Riley; boys,
14. years and under, kick the slip-
per, Alex McEwing; ladies kick
the slipper, Lenora Hamilton; men
kick the slipper, Jas. McEwing;
shoe scramble, girls, Marilyn
Riley; • boys, Tommy Riley; news-
paper race, Dorothy and Marie
Riley; necktie race, Beth McEw-
ing and Ward Knox; oldest person
present, Mrs. Thomas Neilans ;
youngest person present, Judy
Lynn Howatt; pillowcase relay, El -
da Riley's team; carrying book on
head relay, Noreen McEwing's
team.
Indignant M.O.: "Don't call me
doctor! You fellows have been sol-
diering long enough to know that
an officer must be addressed by
his military title. You know there
are no `doctors' in the Army-"
Voice from the rear rank of
sick: "That's a fact!"
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted just because body lacks irony For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
B
doses vitamin ,. "Get-acquained" size costs
little. Be wise, get pep, new health, quick
thrifty way. Try Ostrex today. At all druggists.
•
(JSBORNE & IHIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, RR. 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 1,
Fraser, Exeter.
TH
AWARDS! AWARD
AWARDS! • AWARDS.., AWAR
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holden are eligible for draw M!A
* METEOR NIAGARA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
* PONTIAC PATHFINDER 2 DOOR HARDTOP
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS - 3 fa
Each ticket admits one adult or
Saturday, Sept. Eir
All tickets must be in by 9:30 p•m r
to be eligible for dramwhich
b wil drat made et
10.30 p•
in front of Grandstand.
•
YOU MAY BE THE
PROUD OWNER OF THE
DREAM HOME
CANADA'S
LARGEST DISPLAY
of
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS
BIG
GRANDSTAND
ATTRACTIONS
* INTERNATIONAL REVUE
*MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE
HARNESS RACING
14' KIDDIE KAPERS
?Wm
The Ontario Hydro SOth Alta.
versary Display' • Canada&
Finest Holstein and UMW
Cattle Show • Chitdrentiked.
way • Advanced Art Show •
Conklin's Thrilling' Rides ea
Spectacular Shows • Aa b
ceptional Display'et Cotdaae
and Farm Equipment •:an&
• Square Dancing • Fee for
Everyone.
ester:1/411
SEPT. 10-95
London. Ont.
W. O. JACKSON: Maaae•r
zz1'
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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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It's not' just diaat Buick's new V8
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There's the new guided dynamite
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That's the latest -version of
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SEE JAZKIE'GLEASON ON TV
tEccgy Saturday Evening
1
IR-261t1D
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