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The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-16, Page 3HURON ExPosIxai fl!i E'ON TIME Oliver Is I air Ontario Lion aers U IL Frovillilcial Tierals W Select l4eafier At Toronto Convention May 1.5 and;: • 16, ,11 W`iitTi twenty-one yleats Qf continu- oue service ,in! the Ontario Legisla- ture 'behind him, Farquhar Oliver, IM,P.P, for Grey , South, is a leading oandihiate for the leadersfkip , of vie Ontario Liberal party. Mr:„ Oliver is. Isitandiig, for eleotion at the Ontario La}lberai Association conventions at T Tonto May 15 and 16. Although ,he has represented Grey 'South in the provincial house since 1926, having won six successive elan- tions, Mr. Oliver has just passed his 43rd birthday. • In addition to such lengthy pent"- cal ent"-cal experience, Mr, Oliver hag the backing of • the Liberal members.. of the Legislatu4'e'in his bid for the lead- ership: At a caucus at the conclusion of the recent ses's'ion'. at Toronto, then party M,P,P.IS ulhanimously end'araed his candidature. He has been House Leader, though not .party leader, for• nearly two years and, as Leader of the- Official Opposition, ,has led' the Liberal attacks against the Drew ad• e >h� ^' •tw For Summer Homes and Cottages— draws cold air out of room 'end's hot air in to re. place it instead ak heatio'g outside—circulates w— eaves fuel—no mowcold evenings at cottage. IV' lilt RI . a TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 27) TWEED, ONT. ministration. • Probably no man in the province is better informed on provincial affairs than Farquhar Oliver, • thanks to his service as 'M,P;1?., cabinet minister, and Opposition Leader. He was Min- ister' of Public. Welfare 'and Public Works in the government of Premier Hepburn. until11942, when be resigned• in protest over Mr, Iiepburn's break witil Prime Minister Bing.• He re- -furniP( to his portto:io•iu the subse- quent government of Hott, Harry Nix- on. „A: ea-hi/let minister, Mr. Oliver took n leading part in making Ontario the tits province to provide medical ser. vice kir old age pensioners. relief re- cipients, and beneficiaries of blind and feller.'' cl]owancesr Ile introduced e Fee Tie \alt ¢ tins �•i.�onk Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of. the nervous system. . 60 cts. • Economy size, $1:50 rve Fod. Notice tCitizens of Seaforth All. owners and tenants of property in 'Sea - forth are hereby ordered to have their premises put in 'proper. and sanitary condition by the re- moval or disposal of ash heaps, manure piles, - garbage. and waste of allkinds, that may prove ' objectionable or unsanitary, by May 15th next. After that „date any premises not in proper condition may, by -order of the Local Board of Health, be put in propercondition at the ex- penses of the owner or tenant, and where neces- sary the expense incurred be collected as by statute ,provided. By order. 'BOARD OF HEALTH • wi TOWN OF SEAFORTH • eid ko 11, •'1 Steamer "Saga Inn" on Lake Rossar, Its very name means "hhle skies!" And here's a •tested recipe for holiday enjoyment:.. an overnight boat trip, a round of golf, a refresh- ing plunge in any one of the myriad lakes in this magical country. Gpavenhurst,.at the southern tip Of this famous chain, chief an>.ng which are Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau and Joseph, is only a three -and -a- halfhours' drive, north on highway No. 11 from Toronto. And this - popular playground is easily reached by train or bus from any point in or outside ttie Province. For more details on Muskoka, write Ontario Holiday, Room lttt4, Victory Building, Toronto. GUIDE TO O%5,000 HO11Ot1''5 �jtfyaVA TRIO• NI • TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS FOR EVERY WIZEN We all profit when the tourist industry'pros pets. Even if you have no conpectidh with hotels or garages • or amusements, their prosperity still helps you, So it's in your oWn interest to plan'to spend your holiday in Ontario and do all yon can to. entourage friends from other parts of Canada and'the U.S. to come olid share our fun. 'fiearh e‘set 440e.&e,411i/a.,"egektY Ono of p series of advertisements about Ontario Holidays published in the public Interest by Join' f rbdl(1irrltted 4• ENCE, CULVERTS Explores Possibility Of F'ur- chase of Crawler Tractor. ;The Howick council met in 'the Clerk's office on May 5, according to adjournment, the reeve, Jolla' Winter, ine the uhair. All members were pre- sent. Moved by Gantdy and ,Strong: That we give ,the usual grant to. the agri- cultural: 'society of $150, also' a grant not exceeding $100 to school fair. Oar; vied. 1V3oVed' by Strong and Zurbrigg. That we purchase • 5,900 feet of avow fence and 350 steel posts, also three steel culverts 22 feet long by 12 inch- es from The Lundy Fence Co. Car- rie& Moved by Gowdy and .Strong: That 'we, the •Howidk council, recom- mend that the road from 'Delmore to No. •9 Provincial -Highway, be assum- ed aa a joint county highway by Bruce and Huron Counties as a connecting link between No., 4 and No. 9 Provin- cial Highways. The road front Bel - more to No. 4 Provit}cial Highway has alreatly been assumed as a county highway. We tyrgently request that ink:; matter be given every considera- tion, Carried. ..• • d^ Moved by Gowdy an'S'trode: That the road accounts as approved be paid, Carried. Moved by, Strong and Ztnr Drigg: That the foliowing Recounts be paid. Carried. Advance -Times, adver- tising for debentures, •re Day *}rain, $1.80; J. Milligan, secretary -treasurer, Anglican Church, Wroxeter, damage to •window by snow from hall, $6.00; John Boyd, burying beast. $4; J. G, t'ndet;ywgod, burying beast., $3.50; Mun- icipal World, supplies for office, $4,06; W. Charles, wood for (joule' hall, $7;' i elief, $121.13; A Moffat, .supplies for sidewalk at Wroxetei,, bulbs, axe han- dle, $20.65; J. H. ' Rogers, servicing lights at • Fordwich, $51,15; •tiirhitfeld, tables for clerk's office, $4.90; Mrs. Edward Walker, caring for 3. Graham, $35; P: Dui`st. ,Postage, $5; P. D1Trst7 telephone calls, 779c; P. Uprst, O A.P $35;" Wm. Douglas,' re- fund dog taix,-$2; P. Durst,' part sal- ary, $160. Total, $367.9$. Moved by Strong and Ztirbrigg: That we . authorize the ;mad: superin- tendent to contact manufacturers in regard to purchase of a crawler trac- tor with snowplo'iv and bulldozer at- LachmenCs. Carried. . Moved'by Parrish and Gowdy: That We authorize the road superintendent to advertise for. a building that could 'be used. or converted into a' machine and work sited. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg: That we .do now adjourn to meet .again in the clerk's office, 'Corrie,, on ,June 5, or a't the call of the reeve. legislation• which increased the old age pension from $20 to $23 a month. Mr.. Oliver negotiated with, the Domin- ion. gtivernmerlt in 1942 with th.e result that the first Dominion -Provincial day nursery was opened in Ontario and the nursery project has since spread throughout the province. He also ne- gotiated.' agreements through which Ontario public. buildings were made available to the Dominion Government for war purposes, rent and tax free. A believer in collective 'bargaining, Mr. Oliver supported' the first collec- tive bargaining bill. introduced by the Liberals in Oritariq • in 1937, "I have. always. felt that farmers should have the right to join the organization of their choibe, and I have always felt that'labdi's'hqulti have the same right,"' Mr. Oliver said at .that time. While he is a.practical farmer, work- ing the 550 -acre Perin in the Priceville district, on which he was born, Mr. Oliver has a thorpii&h -knowledge and tundersj.anding of urban as well as rural problems, Discussing the approaebing election of the party leader, Mr. Oliver said: "If I am elected, I Will., devote • all. my time to the • position add' use all my ability -and experience, to the ut- most; to assure aggressive and fear- less leadership. Liberals are not in- terested in simply remaining' in op- Iiosition. Nor am L We .must turn all our energies to defeating the, pre - .sent Ontario government. • I =lure. that, under new and alert command, we can buildup the Liberal party in this province until it 'can be,%'it the -Iirogressive Conservatives in a gener- al election campaign. I pledge myself to work constantly and hard- with' that object in view,' Although Mr. Oliver is most prom- inently 'and frequently discussed for the leacfershiir, the names of other Liberals have been mentioned as pos- sible candidates. Allan A. `. nimp•ort and W. A. Gunn,. both of Toronto. have intimated their intention of seeking the past, More than, 1,000 delegates from every part or the province, are' expected at. the convention. 'By far the biggest convention in the history of the Ontario Liberal As- 'soeiation will open sessions in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto,.this Thursday. Over 1,200 men and wo- men from all parts of the province have announced' their intention hl' at- tending, and delegates from every provincial riding will, -participate in selection of a new.•party leader. La.r'geet halis at the big hotel.•have proved incapable of accommodating the crowds, and arrangements for ov- erflow meetings with "pipe -In" speech- es. peeches have become necessary. Tables art the convention baugUet, which will be addressed by HOn. Lionel Gh•evriet, Minister of Transport, were complete- ly eald out ten days in advance, .Thursdhy's session will be devoted to reports of association .officials, ap- pointment of committees and election of the executive which will guide the association until the next convention. On Friday, Norman Hipel, -chairman of the policy committee; will present recommendations for a new platform designed to bring Liberal pellicles up to the minute on provincial issues. Subsequently the new party .leader will be elected and will deliver his in- aug'(fra1 address to, his 'followers, Name Hay Clerk.. As Sup intendeut of Telephone System. TILe council of• the Tot4nship of I.-lay in the Hay '.'owns!hip Hall, 41,1r.• Joh, on 'Monday, 1Vkay 5, at 1,39 p,•m„ at •wlticiu ,time . t'he following cgrres- pondenee Was . presented:' Canner 'Preatnaent & Research; Exeter High School Board; Oommunity Welfare Ooutwit, • The following motions were then passed: ThateT. H. Hoffman keep alt accurate record of all supplies used on the new extension, into Stephen 7jpwnship with cost, and both H. G. Hess • and T. H. Hoffman to break down accounts for extra labor as either capital or maintenance expen- diture. That the Clerk 'of Hay Town- ship be appointed superintendent of the .Hay Municipal Telephone Syste'ni• and that all orders be submitted to. •him to be -'placed before the Hay Township Council for their approval at the next regular eottneil meeting and ordered paid.• 'Phat in response to 'a request of the Hay Township Federation of 'Agriculture to have all the "'as'sessed farm lanai in the Town- ship. of Hay assessed one-fifth of a mill on the taxes, the Clerk to obe authorized to liave by-law 'drawn up for June 2nd meeting; ••same 10 be op- tional. to the taxpayers,. That the Clerk send account to the'Depatiment of Highways for $500.00 fpr l:il:or in opening outlets on the tovanship roads to highways, under the centre' of hhe Province, That the Cauncil of the Township of Hay has not adopted day- light • saving time and hereby notify the chairman of the school hoards to this effect, notices to this efft+et 1b be published in the Free Press., Zurich, Herald, Exeter Times -Advocate and over Radio• -Station CKNX. That the tax collector's roll for 1948, n, hand- ed in by ' H. W. Brokenshire, be ac- cepted, and a complete list of arrears be forwarded to the'county' treasurer for collection; account to be paid' as rendered, .That the Workmen's Com- pensatforlinsurance, as taken out with the A..E. '(Nilson Co., be renewed fpr the year 1947-8, also the public lia- bility ,and property damage w•,ith' the. Economical Menial for .1947, •also the insurance on the township truck to .be renewed for .another year.. That accounts for Hay Township Roads; Relief; Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem and Hay Township general ac- counts be paid as per voucher; . _ .Hay Mai idipal Telephone.•Sy.stem— Ff. G. Hess, $501.:48; Strombnrg-Carl- solir'a„164.77; .Automatic Electric, $.27.60(Northern Electric, $398.15; T. H. Hoffman, $322.44; Bell Telephone Co., .$353:58; H- 'W. Brokenshire, $50.42.. Total, $1,8.18.44. ' 'Relief—John Suplat, $25; )✓mina, Bassow, $8.90;.Mrs:-Edith Mason, $15; A. Heideman, rent, $3, . Total, $5L90. DEPENDABLE AT ALL HOURS, iri ail kinds of weather; she's at ., her post. You count on.her and she's proud, of -it. With switchboards hitsier, than ever because, of the many more telephones hers' is still 1"7ihe,S1Iii'it of Ser- vice,; . More' se itelrhoards are being added :And More operators trained so thtlt you may eon tinkle to have the best telephone service at the lowest cost. THE REL•L ,TELEPHONE CGMPANY• OF "CANADA , DICK The Upholsterer Put. new life into your Chester- field with 'a re -upholstering job. This is frequently more satisfac- tory than a new one. Let us give you an estimate. No obligation. Oome in and see, or 0811 ' Gordon A. Wright Cabinet Work - Refinis>luig SEAFORTH Baptismal Font Donated in Meatil.ory of Late K Johns ,�... is Dedicated. ]tllimuille Ohurch Was, filled Buollayl morning for ,the Mother's Day. service, Wjttb, nice weather and at 'Cee early', hour. of 10 .a.,pa., a baptismal font, donated by Mrs. Ed. Johns in memory of her late husband,' Edward Johns, was dedicated by .Rev'. Mair and Used for the two grandchildren 'baptized, Bobbie Margison, soat.ett,Mr, sand M}s Maynard Margison,, of "Voodoo.; Prat- ces Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,.. Delmar Skinner; Edward Johns, 'son of •'Mr, and Mrs.. Gilbert Johns; Mar- garet, daughter of 11/1r. and Mrs. Phil- lip Johns, Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tate; Douglas, 'son. of •Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Hera; Raymond, son of Mr. and -Mrs.. Freeman Horne; Jimwie, son of Mr. and Mrs: Edi's 'Oarsea'd'den, Exeter. The Mothers' Day message was giv- en by Rev.'Ma.ir, with' Howard Johns; Sunday . School 'Superintendent,. 'as leader of the leafier -program.. Misses Alfiene „Pym and Ilene Johns rad the :stories. The church was nicely decor- ated with spring -Bowes•'; and there was spacial music by t'h'e choir. Mr, and Mete•T;+<1-1orIie and Beverly, Of 'Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. Horne, Mr. Harvey "Spalding, of London Normal, spent Sunday with his par- ents, •,Mr. and Mrs; 1I. Sperling. We understand Hd'rvey i engaged to teach his home school, S. No. 6, Winchel- sea, for the coming 'Year.. Mr. Elgin Skinner returned to Lon- don University after spending ,the past week studying i'or'exams at his home here. • - Mr. and Mrs. henry Price, of De- troit, o-troit, spent Mother's Day at the home Of. Mr. and Mrs, 'Thos, Bell, Mr. Lewis Woods and Jim Sinclair; of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. Miss Florence Bell and Miss Mil- dred Miller, of I;ondcn, spent Mother's Day at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs, MeV. Johns and Bee -:sit of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Earl,. of Zion, were Sunday visitors with Mr, kind Mrs. ,.I.'hil. ,Johns., • • 1V1r. and Mies: Harry • Mitrch and family, of Landon; Mr. and 114.s. A. Cooper and children; Mr. and Mrs. N. Jacques and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sklililei' spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Phil. Murch. . - • Laurie ,and • Murray Stephen, of Londn>u, spent Mother's Day with Mi•.,. and ;Mrs. Charles' Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bt-adshaw and David, of Seaforth, spent' Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdtpan. Mr. and Mrs: 'OTiff Brock., and' John- nie, and Mr. Bill Brock and ,Mrs. John Brock, of 'London), were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. 'and Ml's: Cecil Oke, of Seaforth. - Mr. Thomas Bell celebrated his 75th birthday at his home May 1,• Miss Florence Bell, Reg.N., of London, was home for the occasion. Mr, Bell, who is in. very poor health, received birth--' day wishes from the family? and friends from British Columbia, Detroit anti New York, also from..neighbors and friends here. When his' attention' was distracted from the CM' he was driving from Exe- ter to St. Marys, Mr. Wm. Melville, of Exeter, found himself in the ,creek at 'the narrow bridge at Elimville. In his oven words, he said he looped at a new builditig-thth'.- there was -a crash and a. ,splash. As the car top - 'pled off tbe side of the bridge, it land- ed upside- down, then turned over: Neither car nor driver were seriously hut. but a wrecker had to lie called to pull the car out of the water, CONSTANCE Mrs: W. Britton opened the W..M.S. ,ngeetin,g in the absence of'the•presi- dent by singing -Hymn 296. "0 To Be More Like Jesus." This was' follow ed by prayer by Mrs. 'E. Adams; theme, "On. our Doorsteps reading by Mrs, W. 'Britton on Africa.. Busi- ness was discussed acid cards of ap-, predation, yere thanked for. Hymn 168 was sung iind Mrs. 1'. Undsay of, fared Prayer'., Mrs, Borden Brown read the Scripture lesson Irani St. John, (it h eh;lptt'r, verse ' 35. followed by a reading by Mrs. Ro.i, McCre.got "The' Crowded Wary'." The -study hook, ^fourth chapter. was.. given by Mrs. P:. Linalsay, Mrs, Yt, Grinioldby favored Hay Township (general Accounts— Bank of Montreal, $12,50; T. R. Pat- terson, drains, :!5711: Treasurer Hay Municipal Telephone System. loan. $8511: Hay Stationery, $9.83; H. W. Brolcenshirl": $117.39, Total, $1,559.72. Ilay Township Roil(,I.s -.I.eo Meidin- ger, $10:70; Paul Ducharme, .$8.60; Iv. an''Sha.rrow. $5.60; Harry ' nillert. $6.80; Mose Erb, $2.50;,•1(. Erb $16.30; Alfred Meidincer, $10,35; Jack 'Pin- ney, $1.40; Arnold Merner, $13.33; Ervin 'Reichert, $3.80: Hy. Sehitilee $7,50; Roy merrier, $3.1:5; Elmore Dat - ars, $21,30; Eldon Ortwein, $12.70:" Donald Mousscvari, $15; Adelberr Smith $2.30; Lnuis Cantin, • *$1,80;, Frank Denomme, $1.10:' Rudy Booker. •$2.25: Geo. Bullock, $2.80; Iteinh`tTd Miller, $2,60; John Wiliest, $8.80; Alvin Wa.l- per, $14.75; Amos Gaseho, $•1.20; Chris, Erb, $,14,80; Beverley Gould, $2.50; Ed. Kalbfleisch, $8; Ted Schi'oe- der, $1.20; Ivan Reichert, $3.20; Wm. Zitler'; $6,15; Sam Miller, $3.20-; Harry Bassow, $3.70: Percy Campbell, $6.05; Harry Armstrong, $6,00; Norman Oharrette, $3,60; Alfred Denomme, $3.20; Stewart Blackwell, $4.50; ,Wan. Watson, $25,12; Peter Detcheft, $5:85; Louis Masse,. $25,25; Lloyd Campbell, $2,00; Wm. Gould, $2,88: Fritz •& Mc- Adams, $7.15; Harry McAdams, 75c; (Alphonse Masse, $76.64; Titmes „Masse, $109,62; Elmer Campbell, $9; Mous- seau & Perkins, $35.83;" Walter Stat- ton, $39.90. Total, $584.72. The meeting adjourned, to meet again on -Monday, June 2, at 1.30 p.m.: —H. W. Brokenshire, Olerrk; George Armstrong, Reeve. ivt,.rai,a ami,«Nita. hitt 4a solo, ?Have ,'Y'ou 'Been inn ,the iCarden, W#t!h Jesus?" a4'con'1Panying herse1r.rn the guitar, • ,Mrs. Jack Medd then gave a reading, followed by • duet biy' Mrs° N3tiiel and Mrs. Leo Stepthehson, "God Will Take Gare of you." Mrs. E. Adamo'ihankedi all who •had helped with the program. The roll can brought the meedng to a close. and prayez !by Mrs. W. Britton. Ration. Coupon Due ' Dates' Coupons now valid are sugar -pre= serves S26 to 550 and ul to Y5, but- ter B35 to B. 51-1 Coupons Y1 to Y5 have been de- clared valid, for the purchase of can- ning sugar. Alternatives in preaerves may -fie purchase- .with these coupons it, the consumer wishes. 4. J e sili,tttsvuosts SPAINGs'ANK DRIVE; • LOND When •elsit;cst;r >I.ou'f ole conic $n anti lice "vv ..sir YAti butt ---Qtr stn rsa•ICS' is open every oy ksis'pE,, A11 mail tenders :.1 promptly. 'idled and re nexnb i• we t`zke Pr1G' "stir •n'nt t T}*ring n policy* ... of r'•tiopI'.g QU1J "; ) .. grade" nuraary stp.s. FOUR' TR,r:5 /•,4D 11557:55 urn WITH MORE s.., PEOPLE Nf. IOe RIDE ON GOODYEAR 'UR ES j'/fir. TMA 014 At4Y LONG-LASTING MONEY -SAVING &00D1#'iiAR.TIRES. 1 On the road mile after mile , . . husky, thick -treaded Gbodyears deliver safe, .road -gripping. service. The extra miles you get from Goodyears make them the best lire buy -by far! Get mile -ea fa! 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