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The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-25, Page 6and Mr. Don Crich, i+oltdnrnt'Platie 'returned home at, i'';v~;rlg had a pleasant trip by e My. wends of Miss Lois el% will be pleased to learn. returned home Saturday after hospitalized in Victoria Hes- London. Piss June McClinchey, of Kur- is visiting with Miss Carol 1'43 - sirs. J. Gibson, of Wroxeter, is 'Visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and MVS. Wilfred Mellits, IVIr, Tom Venner, of Chiselhurst, Something to sell? Something • to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth Who is recovering from pneumonia and has been confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is at present with bis, daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle. Miss Marilyn Mousseau, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mous- seau. Mrs. Joe Ducharme, of Dash- wood, visited Monday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Me- Clymont. On Thursday and Friday after- noons, over 20 ladies from St. An- drew's United Church, gathered there and completed quilting two quilts, and are expecting to do more shortly. The ladies enjoyed a pot -luck dinner. firw THE HOME F=' E E I E R FOOD PLAN TI :• •T ACTUALLY SAES Y'; J 3 OF YOUR FOOD BUDGET EACH '4 ND EVERY WEEK! WATCH HIT PARADE 311VIE MONDAYS AT 6 PM CFPL T.V. CIRCLE EIGHT RANCH THURSDAYS AT 10 PM CKNX T.V. 0 N:'•.T rx FAIRWAY FOODS, 285 HUGEL AVE. WEST MIDLAND, ONTARIO Please send me full information or. the Fairway Food Plan with absolutely no obligation. NAME ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER... • -• I have a Home Freezer ❑ I do not hEede a Home Freezer ❑ . . . and they lined happily ever after! HELPING to provide happy endings is the heart of our business. Today thousands of older people are living a life of happy, carefree retirement with the help of a regular income from their Manufacturers Life policies. Many thousands of families left without a husband arid father look to the future with confidence because Life Insurance has brought freedom from money worries. The 70th Annual Report of Manufacturers Life shows that these people, both living policyholders and the families of those who died, received a total of $43,116,081 in benefits last year. The 70th Annual Report also shows that during the year 43,000 people purchased $326,385,215 of new insurance to take care of tomorrow. Manufacturers Life now provides $2,323.,393,190 in insurance for the future security of more than 480,000 policyholders and this great trust is safeguarded by assets of $716,486,248. THE `ANUF'ACTURERS $HSURANCE LIFE - HEAD OFFICE (Established 1887) TORONTO, CANADA I-57 Howick Township Council met in the Clerk's office according to sta- tute for their inaugural meeting of 1957. The members elect were all present and took the necessary declaration of office. Rev, W. J. V. Buchanan was present and con- ducted a devotional period and of- fered prayer. The business of council proceeded, with Reeve H. Gowdy in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion of Mc- Michael and Gibson were adopted as read. The following motions were car- ried: Bibson and Haskins: That we join the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, the Ontario Good Roads Association, and the Association of Assesing Officers of Ontario. Gibson and Haskins: That we give the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association a grant of $10. Haskins and McMichael: That we instruct the reeve and clerk to sign the annual petition for statu- tory grant under the High Im provement Act. Gibson and Allan: That we re quest the District Municipal En gineer to transfer $3.800 from the maintenance appropriation to con struction for 1956. 'McMichael and Haskins: That By -Law No. 1-57 of the Township of Howick, for the year 1957, to auth- orize the borrowing of $60.000, as read the third time, be finally passed, Haskins and Gibson: That we name as fenceviewers the follow- ing: Eldon Ankenman, Glad Ed- gar, Spence Brears, Thos. Ritchie, Cliff Dodds, Charles Kreller, Al- bert Dettman. Clark Renwick and Frank F, Wright, - Allan. and Haskins: That we in- struct the Clerk to prepare the by- law' to appoint and remunerate fenceviewers. Allan and Haskins: That we ap- point Art Gibson and Harvey Mc- Michael to the Wroxeter Com- munity Centre Board; Ivan Has- kins and H. Gowdy to the Belmore Community- Centre Board; Mel. Allan and Harvey McMichael to the Fordwich Community Hall Board, and Art Gibson. and H. Gowdy to the Gorrie Community Hall Board. Gibson and McMichael: That we reappoint the members of the Gorrie, Belmore and Wroxeter Community Centre Boards. Allan and Haskins: That we advance the Wroxeter Community Centre Board $2,000 with bank in- terest. Gibson and McMichael: That we call for tenders for warble fly spraying in the Township of How - ick for 1957, tenders to state price per head for warm and ordinary water; tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 p.m., Feb. 1st. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarly accepted. Allan and McMichael: That we call for applications for an inspec- tor to supervise the warble fly spraying for the Township of How - ick for the year 1957, salary to be $1.25 per hour and supply own transportation, applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2 p,m. Feb. 1. Any application not nec- essarily accepted. Haskins and Gibson: That we order 1,000 pounds of warble fly powder from R. H. Carson & Son. }Hensall Bantams Have Fourth Win Hensall Bantams scored their fourth win of the season here Wed- nesday night when they defeated Exeter Bantams 5-2, in a Huron Bantam League game, in a ter- rific hockey game, with passing exceptionally good. Goal -getters for Hensall were: first period, Lib- erio Tiberio; second period, Bryan Christian (Bill Shaddick assisted); third period, Jerry Broderic (B. Christian assisted). Don Johnson from Shaddick, Broderick from Steve Kyle. Exeter—First period, Sims, un- assisted; third period, Jack Steph- en, unassisted. Line-up for Hensall: Goal, Mock; defence, Johnson, Horton; centre, Shaddick; 1'.w., Christian; r.w., Tiberio; substitutes, McKinnon, Bonthron. Campbell, Kyle. Brode- rick, Jerry Reid. Noakes, Mickle, Chipchase. Exeter—Goal, Sander; defence, McBride, Heywood; centre, Sims; l.w., Marriage; r.w., Boyle; sub- stitutes, Stephen, Jones, Turvey, Cann. Strange, Harvey, McKnight; sub -goal, Cooper. Manufacturers Life Reports Good Year A new record for service to Manufacturers Life policyholders and beneficiaries was set in 1956, when the Company paid out more than $43 millions in death claims, matured endowments, annuity pay- ments and other policy benefits including $51/2 millions in divi- dends to policyholders. The total of benefits paid since the incor- poration of the Company in 1887 now exceeds $630 millions, The Company reports a new business total of $326 millions—a gain of $25 millions in new busi- ness over the previous year. Busi- ness in force now totals $2,323 mil- lions. Assets held in trust for payment of future policy benefits now total $716 millions—an increase of more than $63 millions for the year. Government and government guar- anteed bonds constituted 12% of assets, while corporation and mun- icipal bonds totalled 47%; mort- gages made up 24% of assets, pre- ferred and common stocks 6%; cash and other assets amounted to 11%. The net rate of interest earned was 4.59%. The mortality rate was favour- able and the Company's Contin- geney Reserve and Surplus now amount to more thin $ort million$, ti Allan and Haskins: That the road accounts as approved be paid. McMichael and Gibson: That the. following accounts be paid: County of Huron, hospitalization, $50; Elmer Godeke, wiring in of- fice, $10.04; Wilfred Brown, 2 fox bounties, $2; Rod, J. Inglis, bal- ance on McMichael Drain con- tract, $460; Alex Inglis, 3 catch - basins on McMichael Drain, $150; Munigipal World, 9 subscriptions, $27; Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, membership, $1.0; Ontario Good Roads Association, membership, $10; Association of Assessing Officers, membership, $10; Huron Soil & Crop Associa- tion, grant, $10; R. 11. Carson & Son, stove oil, $15; Howick Tele- , phone System, service and tolls, $18.95; Wroxeter Community Cen- tre, advance. $2.000; W. E. Whit- field, office suppLes. $13.15; road account. transfer, 51.87532, On motion of Allan and Haskins, council adjourred to meet again on February 2, or at the call of the reeve. Approve $250 To Bayfield Brigade At the inaugural meeting of the Goderich Township Council, which followed a complimentary dinner given by Reeve John Deeves, a Brant of $250 was made to the Bay- field Volunteer Fire Department. Approval has been received from the Ontario Municipal Board for payments of $2,150 in 1957 and 1958 to the Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich, for its new wing. Appointments made were: H. B, Whitely, treasurer; R. E. Thomp- son. clerk; H. T. Sturdy, tax col- lector; C. W. Tebbutt, assessor; Fred Mulholland, truant officer; G. H. Stirling, relief •officer. Hallett Cou d Names Officers hi Inaugural With Reeve William Jewitt pre- siding, the inaugural session of Hullett Township Council, held Monday, was preceded by a corn- plimentary dinner with Clerk and Mrs. George Cowan as hosts. The inaugural meeting was addressed by Rev. Mr. White. Grants made were: To the Sal- vation Army, $35; to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association, $25. A by-law was passed to apply to the Department of Highways for approval of $40,000„ road expendi- tures and rebuilding in 1957. Appointments made were: Geo, Carter. assessor; Frank Tamblyn, auditor; Geo. Cowan, clerk -treas- urer; Len Caldwell, road superin- tendent; Arthur Weymouth, grad- er operator; William Ross, snow- plow operator; Leo Watt, school attendance officer; William Jew- itt, township representative to the Londesboro Library Board; Emer- son Hesk and Tom iper, Com- munity Hall Board. Fence viewers, H. Armstrong, F. Shobbrook, C. Ball, H. Trewartha, J. Jackson, Don McNeil; pound - keepers, C. Morrison, Win. Living- ston, R. Grimoldby, Wm. Hamil- ton, Wilmer Howatt, Harry Durn- in. Accounts approved for payment included the following: H.S. deben- tures, $1,883.07; fire retaining fee, $100; relief, $58.59; grants, $60; ad- ministration, $42.40; roads, $44. Modern Kitchen Can Be Dangerous, Housewife warned Neglect, carelessness and impro- per use and handling of modern labor-saving appliances have made the kitchen the 'most dangerous room in the house, says Prof. J. W. Garland, Agricultural Engineer- ing Department, Ontario. Agricul- ture College. Basement stairways without handrails or riser boards cause many accidents to wives and chil- dren. Stairs are built for up and down travel. and should not be us- ed for storage of boots, overshoes, jars and boxes. Highly polished floors are dangerous to walk on, and may unintentionally treat house guests to a "fyin'g entrance." Electrical hazards, such as the improper use of long, inadequate extension cords, causeq fires and deaths. Most circuits in hoines should have 15 ampere fuses. Since the majority of electrical circuits are of No. 14 wire, the use of larg- er than 15 ampere fuses is a defin- ite hazard. When a fuse "blows," do not replace it with a larger one; instead, decrease the load on that particular circuit and. have your electrician install another circuit, says the O.A.C. authority. The following suggestions are made: Don't leave electric irons unattended; don't handle applianc- es or cords while in contact with water; don't replace fuses while standing on a wet floor unless you first pull the main switch; don't replace radiant heaters too close to inflammable material, and don't attempt to make electrical repairs yourself. Fire hazards include petroleum - type cleaners, overheated stoves or furnaces, rubbish and neglected chimneys. Never use kerosene or gasoline to "quicken" a fire --ex- plosions and burns may result. Open fireplaces should be shield- ed by a metal screen to protect rugs from flying sparks. Dozens of home safety hints are given in. Circular 237, "Safety in the Home," obtainable at the of- fice of the agricultural representa- Ve, Men Better Today. One of the highlights of the Jan- ualry meeting of iK1pgpen gast. W.I. for which Mrs. Joh» Wood was hostess 'at her home Wednesday afternoon, was a debate, "Resolv- ed that men of 50 years ago were better husbands than today." The result was 11 to 10, in favor of men'of today. The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Campbell Eyre, and the negative by Mrs, William Kyle. ,fudges were Mrs. Norman McLeod and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Miss Margaret McKay com- mented on the motto, "Two men look out through the self -same barns, one sees mud and the other sees starts," Roll call was an- swered by mother's and grand- mother's name. Members exchanged patterns. Mrs. John Sin.clair was appointed leader and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, assistant leader of the Garden Club. Members are asked to bring Lo the February meeting a knit- ted block six inches square to fin- ish up an Afghan started some- time ago, which will be forward- ed to the War Memorial'Children's 1;l0spital, London. Each group will ;purchase material for quilts and pyjamas, also to be donated to ::•lis hospital. Mrs, Bruce McGregor was solo- ist. Mrs. J. Drummpnd contri- buted a poem, and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay a piano solo. Mrs. Charles Eyre was co -hostess. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs, Ross Broad - foot, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. William Kyle. Damage $350 hi Hensall- Collision An accident on No. 4 Highway Sunday evening. in front of Hen- sall Motor Sales. involved two cars and caused estimated damage of $350. Cars' were being driven by Charles Hiemstra, of Toronto, trav- elling north, and William Marshall, Exeter, proceeding south, when Marshall was blinded by wet snow thrown up by another north- bound car and could not see, with the result that the two cars side- swiped. O.P.P. George Mitchell. Exeter. investigated. . eph'd.W.. w.ir5,4n.,n;1,w$ ..�.,,, WATERLOO Gaal' BREEDING ASSOCIA ON "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Glenafton Milestone V.G. Is the Leading Honour Likt Sire For 1956 in Canada with seven of his daughters winning eight places in the honour list. No other hull has had as many as seven daughters in the honour list since 194J. 1956 Honour List Producers Elmcroft Monogram Duke by Waterloo Unit Sires Milk Fat BCA Monogram Duke Dutchland Sr. 4 21299 669 2X (3) 173 148 A. Musselmap, Elmira, Ont. Speedside Duke Topsy Jr. 4 20947 828 2X (1) 177 (2) 190 L. D. Witmer & Sons, Preston. Perrinholm R. A. Dora Jr. 3 17365 720 2X 163 (5) 184 W. R. Perrin, Ayr. Glenafton Milestone Grahaven Milestone Mona Jr. 4 22283 878 3X 165 (4) 177 W. K. MacLeod, Disraeli, Que Susan Alice Milestone Sr. 3 20524 738 2X (4) 185 181 I. Bechtel, Hespeler. Friary Farm Milestone Prescilla Jr. 3 20349 811 2X (2) 191 (3) 207 D. G. Gething, Orton. Bornholm Linda Milestone Jr. 2 13803 723 2X 133 (2) 190 J. A. Barn, Stratford. Airvue Rag Apple Carmen Jr. 2 17358 651 2X (2) • 173 177 F. M. Snyder, Waterloo. Flo -Mar Milestone Verla Pabst Sr. 2 (305) 12847 577 2X 136 (3) 166 B. Oliver, Branchton. Lulu Dewdrop Milestone . . Jr. 2 (305) 12929 553 2X 146 (5) 170 F. L. Smith & Son, Brownsville Selling Wing Double Meadowbrae Wing Rose Sr. 2 16841 737 2X 158 (1) 189 Q, D. Whale, Alma. Blair Wing Double Patricia Sr. 2 (305) 12702 568 2X 135 (4) 165 Ira M. Good, Blair. Macdonald Rag Apple Ajax Djckieholme Wilda Rag Apple .... 9 J. H. Gillespie, Galt. (305) 19833 650 2X (9) 170 152 PLEASE NOTE: The numbers in brackets indicate their standing in class. Congratulations to the people who made these records. For high production with good type, use the bulls we have in service, DAIRY OR BEEF For service or more information, call collect: CLINTON HU. 2-3441 Between 7:30 and 10 A.M. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. Sundays and Holidays EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 // // Smb o o-o-oth ass,lkI PONTIAC'S cornered the market on FIR$T$ 'Here's a hidden•cohv'eniereCe; -"Nkr, Stat. Flight styling—clean and lovely! First in styling. Pontiac's exclusive Star Flight Body Design is turning everyone's head. Never before has any car brought you such lean, clean lines. Pontiac designers have captured the per- fect expression of modern design. First in fashion. Throughout the wide range of interiors you'll find new glamor, new luxury, climaxed by the dazzling "Off-the-Sboulder" Look in Star Chief and Laurentian interiors. First in performance. Thrill to the highway's most exciting action. Here is the industry's widest selection of engines, ranging from 148 to 270 h.p. First in proven transmissions. For the man who likes to shift for himself, there's new improved Synchro-Mesh, or Close -Ratio Synchro-Mesh*iin maximum perfortnance Power Chief* engines. Automatically speaking, you cansoar with Powerglade" or sweep smoothly ahead with Strata -Flight Hydra -Matic"'. First in comfort, and handling ease. Pontiac's cloud -soft Level -Line Ride is the ride sensation of the year, and Pontiac's recirculating ball - type steering gear makes steering remarkably easy, almost friction free. For greater conve- nience Pontiac offers electric windshield wipers and a special ignition switch position for opera- tion of accessories when the engine is off. *optimal at slight taro coat. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Recessedfor safety! 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