The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-03-11, Page 2THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE
# Clip this advertisement . , , present
it to your Anker-Holth Dealer or mail
to address below ... if used between
now and thirty days from date of publi
cation it will be accepted as $8.00
toward the purchase of a new
CREAM SEPARATOR
Only One Coupon of This or Any Other
Kind Acceptable on Each Separator
The Self-Balancing Bowl alone is worth
more titan the price at which any other
separator sells. No other American man
ufacturer wil give you a guarantee in
writing that his bowl is self-balancing.
All other American bowls are hand-
balanced at the factory ... Anker-Holth
bowls are not and never need be re
turned for "re-balancing.”
Twenty Other Exclusive Features on the
"CHIEF” ... Eleven on the "CHALLENGER”
JOHN CAMPBELL
Exeter, Ontario
Hay Council
The regular monthly meeting1 of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held, in the Town Hall, Zurich,
•on Monday, March 1st, with all
the members present. The minutes
of the meeting held January 30th
were adopted as read.
After disposing of the communi
cations the following resolutions
were passed;
That Lots 1 to 18, Trudel Street,
St. Joseph, (be leased to J. iSararas
for season of 1937 for $1.50 under
condition that if same are redeemed
not rental shall be payable.
That the report of the auditors (be
accepted and that the Clerk arrange
to have 75 copies thereof printed
for distribution among the public
as provided fox* in the Municipal
Act.
That all accommodation and meals
for transients in Hay Township be
discontinued after March 10th, '37.
That the Clerk advertise for ten
ders for operating the Township |
crusher and trucking gravel for the
season of 1937. Tenders to be in
the hands of the Council by one
o’icloicki April 5th, 1937.
That the following be appointed
Road Patrolmen of the various road
divisions for the Township of Hay
for the year 1937 and that the Clerk
prepare the necessary ibyrlaw con
firming the same for passing) at the
next Council meeting: Rd. 1 (a) E.
Campbell (b) Ro'bt. Munn (c) Sid.
McArthur; Road 2 (a) C. AldWorth
(b) W. Coleman (c) G. Dick (d) S.
Kopp; Road 3 (a) C. Aldworth (jb)
A. Mousseau (c) O. Koehler,; Road
4 (c) A. Rei'chert; R-oad 5 (a) H.
Pfaff (lb) J. Green (c) H. A. Fuss;
Road 6 (a) O. Gre|b (>b) N. Foster;
Road 7 (c) P. Neuschwanger; Road
8 (a) A. Smith (Jb) T. Steinbach (c)
Ed. Oesch; Road 9 (a) R. Miller
(b) G. Surerus (c) E. Erb; Road 10
(a) J. Ziler (ib) R, Adams (c) F. E.
Denomme; Road 11, H. Becker Jr.;
Road 12, W. E. Turnbull; Road 13,
P. S'chade; Road 14, (a) P. Camp
bell (b) U. Pfile (c) E. Hendrick;
Road 15, G. Jeffery; Road 16, Wm.
Du'charme; Road 17, M. Corriveau;
Road 18, (a) T. Dinsmore (b) W.
Farrell; Z.P.V., G. J. Thiel; Dash
wood P.V., E. Gaiser.
That accounts covering payments
on Township Roads, Hay Telephone
Charity and Relief and General Ac
counts be passed as per voucher:
Township Roads—J. N. Ziler road
10, $1.60; W. Farrell, road 18, $2.-
60; O. Grob, road 6, $5; W. Fisher
road 11, $3.05; V. Debus right ot
way road 14, $10; U. Pfile, road 15,
$2; S. McArthur road 1, $4; T.
Steinbach, road 8, $4.50; A, Reich
ert, road 4, $2.40; A. Smith road 8,
$2.50i; M. Corriveau, road: 17, $1.60;
W. Coleman, road 2, $3.60; F. E.
Denomme road 10, $1.50.
Telephone accounts1—'Bell Tele
phone Co., tolls December to Janu
ary $81.33; H. G. Hess, balance Sal
ary, etc, $201.30; Northern Electric
Co., material $103.18; C. L. Smith
printing account $10.25.
Charity and Relief—-S. Hoffman,
rent $3.50; O. Witmer milk $4; J.
W. Merner acct. $16.56; C« Swartz*
enttuber beef $6.85; Johnston &
Kalbfleisch acct. $3.55; J. Albrecht
transients $23.30; J. A. Williams &
Co., flour $7.20; G. J. Thiel, haul
ing stumps $i4; Hospital Sick Chil
dren grant $5.
General Accounts—Zurich Hydro
Hall lights 3.36; Gestether Co., ac-
•connt $5.86; Municipal World $6.-
32,
That the Council adjourn to meet
again on Monday, April 5th, at 1.30
o’cloeki in the afternoon.
A, F, Hess, Clerk
THAMES ROAD
The Farmers* Club held a euchre
party at the Hall on Monday even
ing which was well attended.
Our sympathy to Mrs. Whitlock in
the loss of her sistex* Mrs. McNaugh
ton, of London.
Mr. W. H. Ferguson had the mis
fortune to- run a stable fork through
his (boot on Saturday, A slight infec
tion has sent in.
Miss A- Passmore is visiting for
a few days with Mrs. Quinn, of Ex
eter.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Chambers
when,' the W> A, group held a quilt
ing party and Mrs, Chambers serv
ed tea.
Presentation
A large community gathering met
at the hall on Tuesday evening to
say farewell and extend best wishes
to their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Pollen and family and present them
with a bridge lamp and smoker set.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Mr, and. Mrs. Pollen were the happy
recipients of a pleasant visit Mon
day evening from their many Exeter
friends, who expressed their good
wishes fox* their future welfare and
gave them an electric toaster. The
lunch hour found many pleasing par
cels of lunch and so passed a jolly
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pollen are
leaving for Seaforth where Mr. Pol
len will have charge of the McColl-
Frontenac Service Station.
Choir Member Honored
A surprise party was given Iby
Mrs. S. C'oward at her home Wednes
day evening when the choir met for
practice and to extend their good
wishes also to express theii* appre
ciation of the always willing help in
the service of praise to Mrs. Pollen.
A happily worded address was read
by Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mrs. John
Hodgert presented her with a silver
casserole and pyrex dish on behalf ot
all the members. Mrs. Pollen thank
ed all sincerely for their kindness
and the latch of hex* door will turn
with pleasure to greet all at her new
home. A delightful lunch was solv
ed by Mrs. Coward.
W. M. S. Meeting
The March meeting of the W.M.S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Miller with a large attendance. The
president was in charge. “Joy to the
World” was the opening number fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Stone. The
roll call was answered by a favorite .
missionary’s name. The business dis
cussion was followed by a very in
teresting program. Mrs. Aimer Ste
wart gave a good reading; Mrs.
Wiseman read a letter from Dr. Jean
Millar (who is at present taking
post-graduate work in Toronto);
Mrs. Hodgert sang, “In the Garden”
Mrs. A. Morgan gave the topic on
medical work and some of the pro
blems the doctors and nurses have
to contend with; Mrs. Cann also gave
a reading from Saskatchewan. The
meeting closed with hymn “The
Head that once was Crowned” and
also the Lord’s prayer in unison. Tea
was served by Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Whitlock, and Mrs. Mill
er.
SOUTH HURON MINISTER’S
HEAR OF ARMY’S WORK
The March meeting of the South
Huron Ministerial Association was
held at the home of Rev. E. F. Chan
dler, Kipipeu. The paper for the af
ternoon was in charge of Captain
Gammon, of the S'alvation Army.
He dealt with the origin and growth
of this religious movement, show
ing how the Army has emphasized
the individual side of social work
and through the slum, rescue and
prison work, had saved many. The
paper was much appreciated by the
ministers present and a profitable
discussion followed. The gathering
was presided over by Rev. M. A.
Hunt, o,f Exeter. The next meeting
of1 the association will be held at the
home of Rev. James Penrose, Elim-
ville, and the paper is to be given
by Rev. D. C. Hill, of Exeter.
Mr. Aaron A. Weber of the Bron-
Ion Line, has sold his fine 60-acre
farm to Mr, Ahron Erb of Stanley
Township.—Zurich Herald.
USBQRNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of Uslboyne
Township met on above date with all
present. The minutes of February
Gtlx were read and adopted on mo
tion of Passmore and Berry,
Communications were received as
follows:
Ontario Dept, of Pulblic Highways
acknowledged receipt of statement ot
193 6 road and bridge expenditures
in Usborne for Government subsidy.
Filed.
Dept, of Highways also notified
Council that amount of land pur
chased from George Kemp for gravel
was 4.42 aci'es, This amount to be
deducted for assessment purposes
from Mr, Kemp’s farm. Contents
noted and filed.
Notice re district road superinten
dents convention in London, March
23 and 24.
From Hunt and Watt, Law firm of
High River, Alberta, requesting in
formation re living relatives of John
Smallacomibe, deceased. Filed.
From Hay stationery of London
re purchase of a safe as fire protec
tion for Treasurer. It was decided
to defer this purchase indefinitely,
The Clerk was authorized to se
cure insurance on the contents of the
offices of the Clerk and Treasurer as
well as to renew policy on the Town
ship Hall,
Comm, from Constable McCoy re
recommendation for local County
Constable. Comm, filed.
From Huron County Traffic Of
ficer requesting advice as to any
Township Roads requiring patrol
protection to prevent overloading
trucks during March and April.
Renewal of the Treasurer Bond
fox $3000. (premium $12) with the
Dominion of Canada General Insur
ance Company was duly authorized.
Sealed Tenders for power to oper
ate crusher, haul grader and truck
gravel were opened and the follow
ing selections made:
For power to operate crusher, Wm.
& Eric Yundt, Stratford at $1 per
hour.
For trucks to1 haul gravel, Wm. &
Eric Yundt, at 8 cents per yard mile
for first 2 miles and 7 cents pei’ yid.
mile over 2 miles.
Tenders for hauling grader were
all local and with one exception were,
$1 per hour, Hiring of any or all
of those tendering when required at
different times was left to the dis
cretion of the Road Superintendent.
On motion by Cooper and Pass-
more, Thomas Bell was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the Board of
Health, created by Joshua Johns re
moval to Exeter.
William Johns was appointed tax
collector at a salary of $75.00 per
year, on motion of Berry and Ballan-
tyne.
Owing to1 the fact that the Collec
tor’s roll has been returned it was
decided that no collector’s bond will
ber required before October 1, 1937.
Moved by1 Passmore and Cooper:
That the wage scale for 1937 be as
follows: 20 cents per hour for man
and 35 per hour for man and team.
Carried.,
Moveci by Cooper and Ballantyne:
That the Road Superintendent vou
cher for February be approved and
the items paid. Carried.
The following grants were passed
on motion by Passmore and Berry:
The National Sanitorium Association
$10.00; The Sick Children’s Hospital
Toronto $10.00; The South Huron
Agricultural Society $15.00.
Treasurer’s report—County Trea
surer 1934 taxes penalties $57.42;
Township Treasurer ’35 taxes1 $334.-
61; Townsh'ip Treasurer 1936 taxes
$'631.00; Towinship Treasurer,
tax penalties $54.85; miscellaneous
$12.66.
Payments—|F'. J. Del'bridge, pre
mium Treasurer bond $12.00; Helen
Morgan, printing auditors’ report $2
County of Huron, indigent hospital
account $13.10; grants $35.00; road
superintendents voucher $74.16.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Saturday, April 3, 1937, at 1 p.m.
A. W. Morgan, Clerk
Johnny: “What is a brick hod
used for, daddy?”
Father: “Why ' for carrying
bricks, of course. You should know
that. It explains itself.”
Johnny (aftei’ a moment’s
ence): “Them I suppose a tripod is
used for carrying trips?”
Here’s Something Special
in Life Insurance /
If you can qualify for a Confederation Life Super* Select Policy, you cap
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you can get $10,000 of insurance for $122.80
you can get $10,000
you cap get $10,000
you can get $10,000
At
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20
25
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35
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45
of insurance for $139.70
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I
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Your policy can be arranged so that it will provide necessary protection
for dependents either in a Capital Sum or as a Monthly Income.
Write for particulars, giving your present age and occupation.
Association/
<» Head Office <_
F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER
GREENWAY
(Intended for last week)
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family; of the late
Mrs. J. B, Hodgins. There was a
lunge attendance .of friends, neigh-
borns and relatives at the funeral
last Tuesday.
Mr. ,W. J. Brown was in Toronto
last week attending the funeral of
the late Rev. R. L. Wilson.
Miss Olive English" spent the week
end at her home here.
The members .of the Orange Order
held another successful social even
ing on Friday in the lodge rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollock, of Ker-
wood, spent iSunday. with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock.
The family of Mrs. Thomas Bul
lock were home last Tuesday in hon
our of her birthday and hei’ son. Eds.
Melvin McGregor has moved a
house from Parkhill onto his farm
at the West end of the eighth con
cession. The farm was originally
owned by his father the late Mr. Neil
McGregor.
Rev. R. Jj. Wilson
In Toronto on .Sunday, February
21st Rev. R. L. Wilson passed away
at the age of 82 years. Son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Wilson, he
was born here and was the last of. a
large family to 'be laid away. He
spent his childhood and early man
hood here and was a general favorite
A few years aftei’ his marriage to
Miss Grace Brophey (who prede
ceased him in 1929) he received and
obeyed a call to the Christian minis
try. After his graduation from Al
bert College, Belleville and Victoria
College, Toronto he served success
fully on several charges in London
Conference. Since his superannua
tion, he has been an invalid but the
reward “Well done” was well de
served. The funeral service con
ducted by Rev. (Dr.) Wilson, of
Centennial Church was held on
Monday evening at his home, Rev.
Thilbandeau, Rev. Toll, Rev. (Dr.)
Addison and Rev. (Dr.) Fallis as
sisted in the service and paid high
tribute to his faithful work. Inter
ment was in the 'Southampton Cem-
eery on Tuesday. He is survived
by three sons, Edward, Ralph and
Carman and two daughters, Mrs. E.
Gilbert and Miss Carlotta. Many
beautiful flowers paid silent tribute
to a beautiful life of service and
patience through much suffering.
Bargain Excursions MARCH 18 from EXETER
(Tickets also aold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nove Scotia
MARCH 19th and 20th Ottawa $7.50; Montreal $8.60;
Quebec City $11.85; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.45
ROUND TRIP FARES T174A
Tickets, Fares, Transit Limit* and Information from Asents. A,k for Handbill.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
WINCHELSEA PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT
The following is the school report
for the months of January and Feb
ruary ffior the Winchelsea Public
School. Pupils were examined in
all subjects.
Class V—'Clarence Ford 82; G.
Skinner 81; Ethel Pooley 80; Clay
ton Herdman 79; Arthur Hern 76;
Margaret Miners 76; Billy Brock 63.
Si*. IV—Graham Bell 81; Doris
Elf ord 77; Jean Davis 73; Bessie
Johns 6’9; Mildred Veal 67; ILois
Pran'ce 53.
Jr IV—Irene Pooleyi 81; Etlielene
Johns 73; Eilene Johns 71; Laurie
Stephens 70; Doreen Coultis 601.
L. McCulloch, teacher
Junior Room
Sr. III—‘Leona Coward 85; Mur-
aline Murray 82; Isabel Cooper 69;
Bu'rdene Clarke 64; Nellie Sparling
53; Harvey Sparling 45.
Jr. Ill—'Grace Brock 83; Carman
Herdman 79; Shirley Coultis 70;
Shirley Murray 6'6; Dennis Cornish
52.
2nd)—Annie Elford 85; Lois Co
ward 68; John Batten 6'3; Bobby
Coleman 62.
Sr. I—'George Kellett 58.
Jr. I—Mildred Miller 86; Marion
Murch 84; Patricia Johns 81; Mur
ray Stephen 75; 'Shirley Brock 65.
Pr. — 'Murray Coward, Gordon
Ford; Kathryn Batten; Wilma Veal
Jackie Cornish.
M. McGugan, teacher
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Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont.
Government taxes, license
and height additional u
Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter