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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-18, Page 9Wpodworldng Pointing and Decorating PHONE 286J EXETER THE. TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1949 T Page 9 *Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Set New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a fJUrtlli Bony limb# Uli out; uuly hollows Oil up; nook no longer scrawny; body losaa baK- ptaryoa, Moldy "bean-pole" look. Thousands o£ girls, women, men, who hover could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thunlr the spooial vigor-building, fleah-butldlns tonlo, Ostrox. Its tonics, wlmulants, Invigoratore, Iron, vitamin Bi, calolura, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion bo food gives you more strength and nourishment; put dean on bare bones. Don’t tear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained the 6,10,16 or 2Q lbs. you need for normal weight. Ousts little. New "get acquainted" size only 0O0. Try famous Ostrex Tonlo Tablets tor new vigor iw added pounds, this very day. At all druggUU. There’s a laugh every minute, a hundred thrills an hour at the ’49 C.N.E. Join in the fun, the contests, the dancing, the Midway rides, the Bandshell audiences. Come and have the time of your life at the C.N.E. dance ® AN|>$ WINGHELSEA The L.O.B.A., -of Woodham Orange Lodge met Thursday everting at the home of Mrs. Wib Batten and Armstrong Plate. Mr, and Benita and Douglas, pf Terrace Bay, renewed acquaintances in the village on Sunday, Mr, Ivan Brock spent ’Sunday at Glencairn at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Minor Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lawson and Mr, George Coward Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Coward. Miss Carol Egan of Clinton spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred (Walters. Mr, and Mrs. Wib Batten and Mr, arid Mrs, Harry Armstrong visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Querengesser, of Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skin ner are leaving on Tuesday on a motor trip through the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs, Lou Fletcher, of Kirkton .visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs, Harry Ford, ■presented Mrs. .Harry with a silver cake Mrs. 'Clarence Smith, HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family in Goderich. Dr. and .Mrs. G. Knapp of Tor onto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. 'M. Drysdale at their summer home, Lake Huron. Miss Lila Webb, of London, was the week-end guest of Mr* and Mrs. A, L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence are holidaying at Highgate and Ottawa. Mr?. Lee returned to her home in London after visiting with her sister, $M'rs. George Thompson. Mr. Lloyd -Passmore, Delhi, and Mr. Albert Passmore, of Aylmer, visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs, A. .Pearson of Toronto visited during the past week with her mother, Mrs. cock. Misses Pearl Eleanor Venner after spending a Bend, Miss Betty Armstrong Annie Saunder- McLeod returned week at a n d home Grand Miss Betty Armstrong was a week-end gwest with Miss Betty Moir. Clinton Streets To Be Paved The Clinton Town Council has awarded a contract for paving the main streets to the Brennan Paving Co., of Hamilton, at a price of $49,212. The contract covers the connecting links of No. 4 and No. 8 highways from limit to limit, a distance of close to three miles, to be completed before October 30, 1943. Sanitary Inspectors Survey Grand Bend; Better Sewerage Needed Usborne Council Usborne Council went ever its ’X949 budget relative to setting the Township tax rate at its monthly meeting oq Monday, August 8. Estimated expenditures for all purposes were $76,128; estimat ed income was $16,358 requiring an overall tax levy of 28 mills to make up the difference, on the revised assessment for 1949 of $2,613,597, Individual tax rates would be County 8.7, High School (main tenance.) 1.85, (debenture) 3.2, General’ Public School Rate .2,1, Township rate 7,1'5. Budget was adopted on, motion of Council lors Brock and Simpson. Road vouchers .to the amount of $2,514.67 and current accounts to the amount’ of $715.08 were passed for payment on mo tion of Councillors .Simpson and Brock. > The treasurer reported receipts since July 11 cash balance $547.92. Council in P, Dietrich revised his contract on the Stone drain from ,$5100 to $4634 in line with the Engin eer’s second, report and a further additional $100 in lieu of bother over the change as reccommend- ed by the Engineer. . ■ The price of crushed road gravel to ratepayers was set at 7'0. cents for the current year and the Road Superintendent was instructed to charge the County $2.50 per hour for .weed cutting with the power mojver; on mo tion of Councillors Pincombe and Brock. A budget for 1949 was con sidered .relative to setting the Township tax rate. At three p.m. a Court of Re vision on the Dunn Municipal Drain was formally constituted by the Reeve and Councillors subscribing to the oath of office. Three appeals were tabled brought before the Court, claiming to be assessed for much acreage in the by-law. pellants were G, Oke, lot 31 Con. 2, H. Hyde, .lot 32 Con, 2, E. Cudmore, lot Wpt. 31 Con. 4. After personal inspection of one of the properties and a care ful review of former drainage assessments in the area, apd on the advice of the Engineei' the acreage and amount of assess ment on the above properties were reduced by the Court ’ as follows: G. Oke, acreage reduced from 31 to 5, and ’assessment from $55 to $9 for outlet; H, Hyde, acreage reduced from 52 to 35, and assessment for outlet from $80 to $54; A. E. Cudmore acreage reduced from 26 to nil and assessment for outlet reduc ed from $40* to nil. The court instructed that the schedule of assessment on the Dunn drain be revised according ly and the Court was closed and the Dunn Drain By-Law No. 7— 1949 was finally passed, on tion of Councillors Simpson Pincombe. Council instructed that a for tenders for the contract to construct the Dunn Drain be published immediately and set Tuesday, August 23 at 9 p.m. as closing time and when Council will meet in special session to consider the . tenders received. Correspondence w a s tabled and dealt with as follows: Village of Hensail re charges for Fire Brigade service to E. Rowcliffe and O. Beavers proper ties. Council decided that the question of Township liability for fire protection would have to be discussed more thoroughly be fore a basis for settlement could bo agreed upon. Huron County Health Unit re services offered, Contents noted and filed. Ontario Municipal Association re convention and membership. Filed. James "W. Gardiner re repairs to tile on the Stewart drain. W. J. Routly to secure necessary tile and employ a man to make need ed repairs and charge to Stewart drain. Council instructed that they be advised that the balance of their account would not be paid until the Engineer advised that all parts of the construction were satisfactory. N. R. McDonald re danger of flooding of his house at the out let of the Stone drain at Kirk toil. Council agreed that the con struction of the Stone drain had added to the danger <>f flooding at that point and instructed that the Township Engineer be asked \ to look into the matter with a view to improving the outlet of of $1299,55 and a as of July 31 of agreement with. C. While sanitary inspectors from the Huron County Health Unit are surveying Grand Bend, com plaints of stagnating raw sewage in the small tributary of the Ausable were registered by resi dents again this week-end. Odor from tjih sewage in .the little creek of the Blue Water Highway at the summer resort was said to be so .strong that residents “couldn't sit in yard” over the week-end. Although this was the second outbreak of protest for better sewage facilities, no complaints have been received by the trust ees of the village, W. F. B, Mac- Laren, the village . clerk, said Monday, Last January, Dr. Donald Ferguson, of Dashwood, former medical officer of health for Stephen Township, asked for action to stop contamination of the creek and he recommended digging up the storm -sewer and blocking feeding tiles or con nections leading into the creek. The drain, which follows the Blue Water highway through a portion of Grand Bend, was in stalled as a storm sewer, ,but residents claim it is dumping the Mrs. Sydney FMdell Mrs. Sydney Riddell of St. Marys died Thursday of last week in her seventy-fifth year. She had beeu in poor health for more than ten years. Formerly Margaret W. Smith, she born in Biddulph Township was a daughter of the late and Mrs. Robert. Smith. Col. K. R. Marshall President Elwood A. Hughs J, Gcaeral Mooagw «*" * ELMER D. BELL, K.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Successor to J. W* Morley EXETER, ONTARIO DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 30W - Telephones - Res. 36J was and Mr. propraw sewage from near-by erties into the creek. E. J. Frederick, .Grand merchant, said the creek has dried up and sewage lies, stagnat ing. He said .there had been no reply forwarded to Stephen town ship officials protesting against the condition, Elmer Lawson, reeve of the township, has been reported as saying that nothing would be done about water or sewage un less village trustees recommend ed it. Public health matters at Grand Bend have been taken over recently by the Huron .County Health Unit, which opened July 1. Dr. R. M- Aldis, head of the unit, said today that sanitary In spectors are surveying the area, but their report might not be completed this year. Until he ceased to for Grand Bend, Dr. had tried to arrange between municipal officials and Dr. A. E< Berry, head of the Sanitary Engineering Division, Ontario Department of Public Health. The meeting has not been held. Bend be M.O.H. Ferguson a meeting Kirkton Garden Is Color Filmed George Hall's well cared for garden at Kirkton was the scene of interesting activity Monday afternoon, when it was color- filmed by movie camera for ,the Junior Farmers of Ontario. Miss Jean Scott, Perth County Coach for Girls' club and Mrs* W, J, Knapp, wife of the Perth County assistant agricultural rep resentative, were filmed as they moved about the garden picking ripe tomatoes and plucking well filled ears of green corn, Mr. Hall's beautiful gladioli which are ;a^ present a glowing mass of color, were also filmed, particular attention being given to “Bright Sides” which was filmed at close range an# when developed will cover the whole screen. Miss Georgina Hall was photo graphed as a member of the Kirkton Garden Club working in her tomato garden. .This photo, when developed, is to be blown up to “life size” of 7 feet by 5 feet and will be shown at the Ottawa Exhibition. If available, it will also be shown at Strat ford Fair, Miss .Helen McKercher of Tor onto, a former Perth County coach, and Mrs. Stewart Shier, leader of the Kirkton Speedy Spaders were also present. '•T .R ROE FARMS MILLING CO,, ATWOOD, ONT.I YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: ,T. A. Traquair, Exeter C. Tindall, Mooresville H. G. Webber, Woodham H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Dietz, Zurich 1 DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Exeter GLADMAN & COCHRANE BARRISTERS ■ SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensail, Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. Phono 273 FRANK TAYLOR licenced auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Ring 138 JOHN W* ORCHARD OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Phone 35&T ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER » * Specializing In - Farm So Purebred Livestock ^Sales “Service That Satisfies” Phone 5Tr2 R.R. 1 DASHWOOD WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you your property’s true value sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed ORE DITON P.O. or Phone 43-2 of on E. F. CORBETT MCBNCEB AtlCanONfiEB Terms iteasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETEil, R.R. 1 Phono Zurich 02r7 and all too Ap- monaipaij Tor bulky or heavy loads, for com- Plete service—-tliety’s the F-135 Ford X4* 2-tOit chassis, Choice of three popular wheelbases; 134, 158 and 176 I ■jnv ■>|ADg STROMGIR TO LAST LONGER ^POWERFUL ” Full Floating’Real-Axle's for longer life *ixTRA‘. STRONG FRAMES . . ■ '’GiVea wider range of use iriallmodels. <^MituoN'''noiLi^R w‘'tAtt ' . Fo< "living Room'Comfttrt' adjon enUsuspunsion. « >'.1.i'*-'«» HeibVyAuiy roll bdion steering linitbgfe ,, a. “Feather Foot*’ ftydtauFc Broket.. W.- Gyro Grip Clutch for low pedal prewute. ,■ ■ - t,* - ,, t t *, . . ,/*;> V J iylASTSlmi&MyjoBi When you face the toughest kinds of hauling, choose Canada's most widely used heavy- duty truck Choose the Ford F-155 5;tonner, built with extra strength in every vital part for extra long life! SE£ YOUR FORD TRUCK BBMtR Play Safe With Possessions of Sentimental and Financial Value Tomorrow may be a day too late. Everybody knows the -wis dom of “doing things now”, but many folk still won’t apply it to their .own treasured belongings. Thousands of wiser' Canadians keep 'their small articles of value, their bonds and important papers in safety deposit boxes at the Bank of Montreal. If they should ever have bad luck with fire or burglary at home, them irreplacable documents and keepsakes will still be safe. This extra security can be yours for less than two cents a day. Jim Hendry, B of M manager at Exeter, and his staff welcome enquiries. Drop in aud discuss your safekeeping requirements to day, (advt.) ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC J the Stone drain. s Mrs, Roland Squire re tax ar- Aun St., Exeter Phone 355W | rears on Lot 23 Goli. 2’ The ....... — , . ....., , ,.....................|Reeve to discuss the matter with the County Treasurer. County Clerk re assurance from the Department of Munici pal Affairs that the Provincial one mill subsidy or its equivalent would be paid to municipalities again this year. Contents noted and filed. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Angus Sinclair, R.R, 1, Mitchell Vice-President Milton McCurdy, R.R, 1, Kirktbri Directors William H. Coates, Exeter Martin Feeney, Dublin EL Glayton Colqtihoun, Science Hill Wililam A. Hamilton, Cromarty Agents T. G. Ballantyae, Woodham Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell Thomas Scott, Cromarty Sceretary-Trensurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter Solicitors Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter” Watch The Milk ... Most housewives know the re sult of leaving the morning milk, too long on the doorstep during' hot weather—it goes sour. But perhaps not so many know that even left tot short periods, If in direct sunshine, reduces the ribo flavin. content of the milk quite considerably. Riboflavin is one of the essential vitamins so necessary for good health. Sometimes the milk cannot be taken in immediately arid in these circumstances it Is a good plan to have a covered .box into which the milkman can place the bottles. ♦ Heovier, boloncedxrankshofts give extra work reserves; > .C- 7. ’ . * . ..................................... .LlL.dlL'X’giLViiiiUiiki ?W>- In his January report,* Dr. Ferguson also recommended a closed water system for the Lake Huron resort, to guard against a. possible epidemic of communic able diseases. He said he was “disappointed” his recommenda tion had not been carried out be fore his duties as medical health officer were taken over ,by the County Health Unit. Dr, Ferguson said he felt strongly about the need for bet ter water and sewage facilities at the Lake Huron resort. “There have been recent outbreaks (of communicable diseases) else where, and it is surprising there haven’t been at Grand Bend, he said. j> BrjngS quickrelief, Greaseless, ’fee fast-drying, — no strong odor. Economical size 65c 1 5 i • ,'v ** ■».* -V MW ■ - . ...» -*W , -V i ** 775^ M^^rSAVINGS The famous F-47 Ford Pickup costs less for ’• gas, less for oil, less for ubhcp. And with 45 cubic feet (m top of box) of load capacity it’s the truly universal J j-ton truck! EXTRA strength, ^THSTTiB/d/RE.f tyle is important to yc buy an F-47 Ford P« built itnuger io last i sealed-tight construction. Here’s Canada’s No. I choice fbt hauling ‘—the Ford F-6s Express. Its i*ton ability 1,3 and big. 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