The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-02, Page 10Page 10
MUGGS AND SKEETER BY WALLY BISHOPU > Paun, O(N««
R. B. Williams
Beatty and DeLaval
Equipment
Sold on 30-Day Free Trial
I will pick up any repairs and
deliver any lawn nmcliinery,
PRESSURE PUMPS
will be done at reasonable rates
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING* FEBRUARY 2, 1950
News of Hensall
INSURANCE
ROBERTSON’S
Condition Powder
3 Ibs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45
Guaranteed No Filler
Results considered,
will find this powder
equalled as a tonic
all farm stock.
you
un-
for
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Fairfield Farm Forum
The Fairfield Farm F o r u m
met Monday at the home of Mr.
Elmer Wilson with thirty in at
tendance
and
milk
four
with
tion;
Wilson spoke on cream and but
ter; Reg Hodgson talked on
canned and condensed milk and.
Herman Powe on cheese. A social
hour was spent with lunch being
served. The (meeting next week
will be held at the home of
Leslie Richards.
It was review night
a discussion on milk and
products was divided into
parts. Gerald Godbolt deait.
whole milk and its distripu-
Mrs. Powe and Gordon
Phone 50
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28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2
Hay Council
The Council of the Township
of Hay held its inaugural meet
ing for the year 195i0',in the Hay
Township council chambers, Zur
ich, Ontario. On Monday, Janu
ary 9, at 11 a.m, The newly-
elected , Reeve, Earl Campbell,
called upon the Clerk to admini
ster the Declaration of Office
Oath By ipre-arrangement, Rev.
E. W, Heimrich was asked to
attend the meeting. At this time
the Reeve called upon the visit
ing clergyman to give a short
address. His words of advice
were well chosen and they
stressed the importance of how
the public exipected its servants
to execute their duties in .ac
cordance with Christian prin
ciples, so 'that Hay ‘Township
may ever be worthy of the high
esteem in which it has been
held.
The Reeve then welcomed the
Council members and asked them
to *give very careful considera
tion to all matters that might
come before the Council in 195 0.
Each member then fittingly re
plied. Hearty thanks was extend
ed to Rev. Heim ri c h by the
Council, and the Reeve called
for the reading of the minutes
of the last regular meeting. The
Reeve invited the new Council
members, o f f ic i a 1 s
Heimrich to be his
dinnei.
That the meeting be
until 1:30 p.m.
After some discussion of the
minutes, they were adopted as
read.
Earl C a m p b e 11 and August
Roche be appointed to represent
Hay Township on the Board of
officials for Hay Township Com
munity centre.
That the signing officials for
the Township of .Hay for 1950
are the Reeve, Earl C'ampbell,
the Clerk. Treasurer, H. W.
Brokenshire, and 'for the Zurich
Police Village, Milfred Schilbe
and H. W. Brokenshire.
That we purchase a 6 ft. blade
for the Fordson tractor subject
to approval of the District Engin-
eei.
A grant of $10.00 was given
to the Huron County Crop
'provement Association.
That By-law No. .5, 1949
the borrowing of $ 2 0,0 O'O'.’O 0
the Hay Municipal Telephone
System, was given third reading
subject to the change of Interest
rate from 4 to 3 per cent and
that the debenture schedule be
that suggested by .the Bank of
Montreal, and that they be non-
cowpon debentures, and to be
sold to the Bank of Montreal.
Twelve copies of the Municipal
World were ordered for officials
of Hay Township and the Zurich
Police Village.
The following officials were
appointed to fill the various
township positions for. 1950: At
tendance officer, Bruce J. Klopp;
Poundkeepers, J. F. Ingram, W.
Watson, Garnet Jacobe, Fergus
Turnbull, Ed. J. Walper, Roy
Merner, .Simon Hoffman, Roy
Gingerich, Harold Finlay, Harry
Clausius, Allan C r e r a r; Stock
Valuator, Bertram Klopp; As
sessor, William H. Edighoffer;
Fenceviewers, Ed Munn, Alfred
Pfaff, Lloyd Hendrick; Weed
Inspector, William R. Dougall;
Road Superintendant, James
Masse.
That the money borrowing By
law No. 1, 1950 be passed,
authorizing the Reeve and the
Treasurer of Hay Township to
borrow up to $35,000.0'0 from
the Bank of Montreal, Zurich,
as needed for current expendi
tures.
That the following rates of
pay be set for the various posi
tions and labour: One man, 60
cents: one man and team, $1.00;
Patrolman, 65 cents; show-plow
helpers, 75 cents; truck and
grader operator, 85 cents; team
and mower, $1.00; selection of
jurors, reeve and assessor, $3.0i0;
fenceviewers, §2,00 per meeting
plus mileage; tractor on .grader
or pulling brush, $1.50 per hour
and hauling brush or snow
fences, $1.00; school attendance
officer, $2.50 per trip plus mile
age; stock valuator, $2.50 per
trip plus mileage: road suporln-
tendant, 85 cents per hour and
to provide own transportation:
Clerk Treasurer, no change ex
cept that he is to receive $1200,
to include duties of Clerk, Tax
Collector* Treasurer, Voters’ List
Revision, Selection of Jurors,
Nomination Expense, formerly
separate; Deputy Returning Of
ficers, $6.'00 and Poll Clerks,
$5.00. Milage of officials to be
allowed 10 cents one way. By
law to be drawn up authorising
above rates.
That accounts for Hay Town
ship roads, Hay Municipal Tele
phone System, Relief, and Ray
’Township General accounts be
paid as per voucher.
and Rev.
guests at
adjourned
Im-
for
for
Stewart Pepper
Given Farewell Party
About sixty neighbours
friends gathered at the home of ;
Mr. .Stewart Pepper, who is_ leav
ing the community, •
evening to bid him
Progressive euchre
with the following
nets; Ladies, Mrs.
Mrs. G. Bell; gents,
quair, and Wilmer
Messrs.
■Daters,
and Harold Dilling
music for the dance,
ence Dilling was in
the arrangements.
Arena To Be Officially Opened
The official opening of the
Hensall Arena will be held on
Tuesday, February 14, when tlie
Kitchener Skating Club will be
present. Special speakers will be
Mr. J. Carroll, president of the
provincial government Commun
ity Building & Arena Building
Association. Mr. Thomas Pryde,
M.L.A., Exeter, and A. Y. Mac-
Lean, Seaforth, will attend.
Congregational
The annual
Hensall United
in the Sunday
Monday night,
a record crowd of members, ad
herents and their families in
attendance. A delicious supper
was served under the auspices
of the W.A., after which Rev.
R. A. Brook presided for the
business session. Mr. J. McAllis
ter was named recording secre
tary.
All departments of the church
showed encouraging and out
standing • programs made during
the past year. Each report re
vealed a substantial balance af
ter obligations were completely
liquidated. During the evening,
Miss Greta Lammie and Mr. J.
Horton favored
—“The Sunset
Love A Little
panied by Miss
period of community singing was
enjoyed with Miss Lammie as
pianist and Mr. Rannie direct- •
ing. Mr. T. Sherritt rendered a
solo, “Ye Banks and Braes”, ac
companied by Mrs. Sherritt.
Mr. W. Forrest, Clerk of the
Session, presented the report of
the Session.
A humorous reading, entitled
“A Clergyman’s Report Of An
Annual Meeting”, was given by
Mr. Walter Spencer.
Mr. E. L. Mickle, representing
the nominating committee, pre
sented the following report for
consideration: Stewards to re
place those retiring January,
.1950; Mr. A. Shirray, Mr. E.
Rowcliffe, Mr. R. Forrest, Mrs.
R. J. Drysdale; M. & M. Com
mittee, Mr. E. Forrest (chair
man), Mr. W. B. Cross, Miss M.
Ellis, Miss G-. Lammie, Mr. W.
Forrest, Mr. ‘ G. M. Drysdale
Flower
George Hess
G. Thompson
H. McMurtrie,
Mrs. W. For-
Mitchell, Mrs.
auditors, Messrs.
on Friday
farewell,
was played
prize win-
K, McLean,
Melvin Tra-
Dalrymple.
Cecil Maxwell, Fred
Wm. Hyde, Bill Clarke,
furnished
Mr. Clar-
charge of r
Meeting Held
meeting of the
Church was held
School room on
January 30, with
with violin duets
Trail” and “I
Cottage”, accom-
Gladys Luker. A
|R. J. Paterson and Mervyn
Brown; press reporter, Mrs. Hed- and I Sen.
At the close Mr. George Fol
lick expressed hearty thanks to
the W.A. for its kindness and
successful endeavors. Benediction
was pronounced.* * * *
The Legion Auxiliary enter
tained friends to a 'euchre party
and Scotch program on Wednes
day, January 25. Prior to the
euchre the Auxiliary president,
Mrs. Beer, made the presentation
of the piano to the Legion.
Byron Kyle accepted on behalf
of the Legion. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sinclair represented the Kippen East ... .l
was
tute,
and
J. Sangster was responsible for
entertainment, luncheon arrange
ments and prizes. Euchre prize
winners: Ladies, Mrs. Mary
Buchanan, Mrs. Ross Dick;
gents, Mr. Donald Dayman, Mr.
Jack Simmons; lone hands, Mrs.
Ed Dick. Crokinole, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. J. Peebles.
Community singing was fea
tured with Mr. J. Nicol at the
:piano and Mr. S. Rannie direct
ing. Mrs. L. H. Millman and
Miss Hoyle, Zone Commander of
Sratford, attended this event.
Delicious refreshments were
served, after which the follow
ing program was given with Mrs.
Beer presiding: Solo, “Ye Banks
and Braes”, “Flow Gently Sweet
Afton”, Mrs. W. Brown, Mr.
Nicol accompanist; bagpipe se
lections, Messrs. Nelson Howe
and H. Ince; solo, Mrs. Cameron,
“Annie Laurie”,, accompanied by
Mr. Nicol; solos, Mr. T. Sherritt,
accompanied Iby Mrs. Sherritt;
readings, Mrs. Robert Simpson;
solo, Mr. S. Rannie, accompanied
by Mr. Nicol.
At this time Miss Hoyle gave
a few well chosen remarks. Mr.
Byron Kyle extended ’thanks to
all on behalf of the Legion. Mrs.
Beer passed a vote of thanks.
First-aid Facts
Small cuts and bruises, if un
attended, may become infected
and cause serious illness. Minor
wounds are only unimportant
when they are disinfected and
properly bandaged immediately.
A first-aid kit to deal with such
injuries should be in every home
and in every office and factory.
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
World’s Greatest Automobile
Mutual”
FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability —- Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
The largest company of its
kind in the world”
Forrest, Mr. ’ G. M.
(secretary-treasurer);
Committee,' Mrs.
(convenor), Mrs.
(treasurer), Mrs.
Miss Katie Scott,
rest, Mrs. Stanley
W. R. Dougall;
S'
K
, Anglers’ note: Fish are
erally near-sighted.
gen-
Institute. This instrument
purchased by Hensall Insti-
Hensall Legion Auxiliary
Kippen East Institute. Mrs.
w.
Endeavour To Organize
Pou Producers
During the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture annual ,meeting
in Toronto a fact was placed be
fore the delegates that the poul
try producers have no prganiza-
tion to represent them similar
to the hog producers or the
cream producers. It was agreed
that something should be done
immediately toward organizing
the Poultry Producers of Ontario.
Poultry farmers of Huron should
prepare themselves to support
this organization. It may be too
late to aid much in the present
financial disaster; but if we had
just such an . organization pre
vious to, the loss of the British
Market, "we could have brought
pressure to bear on the .Govern
ment to find new markets and
give us a satisfactory floor price
so we would not have to operate
our poultry ’flocks at a loss.
Gl enn*s Auto Wreckers
Wellington St. (Station St.)Exeter Phone 418-M
- We Buy, Sell or Trade Used Cars
Parts fox’ most makes of cars. Truck and 16" wheels.
#6
Protect your investment. Follow up the vital chick starting
season by feeding your next winter’s layers now on a
growing mash made with National Developing Concen
trate ... fresh-mixed for tasty goodness.
The growing season makes or breaks your flock. So
build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the "NATIONAL
WAY". Be sure of birds that lay premium eggs steadily
through Fall and Winter.
1
reuBs
Insist on NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended fertilizer.
V'-. v. '
“OH, MARY, CALL THE CATTLE HOME An arti
fice to increase the milk yield of cows may soon be in general
usage, if civilisation learns the lesson taught by Nora Johns
ton, shown here at the console of her portable “carillon'1—
her own invention, and the only one in existence—at Manor
Farm, Middlesex, England. Miss Johnston frequently plays
her carillon at the milking hour, and since her arrival at the
farm, the yield of milk has increased enormously in the sheds
which are within the sound of her bells. Bertram Stone, the
owner of Manor P’arm, has this explanation for the phenome
non: “Any fnmer knows that a whistling herdsman gets a
better yield*—it seems to make the beasts more contented
somehow.” —Central Press Canadian
/
Just one dozen eggs from
each pullet pays the cost
of a growing mash made with National Developing Con
centrate for the ehfire growing period.
Cut your feed costs by supplying a grass range with
tender green crop. Remember, no livestock gives higher
returns per acre than poultry.
See your local NATIONAL Feed Dealer today.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
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