The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-18, Page 8NOW SUPPLY YOU
WITH.OUR FLOUR
Gold Star" Top Patent '
(ALL PURPOSE FLOUR)
"Excellence" lenge Second Patent
(BREAD FLOUR)
Give Them a Trial -- (Quality and Prices are right)
,� Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter Chink Starter
`Hog Fattener Chick grower Ho Grower
Laying Mash Saw Ration Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSFEEDS___
ED SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Limited
a
nine Cooperation aeon
MRANY OF :.CANADA
cans Better Se
PARTY LINES enable us to serve thousands of
families who would otherwise be without
service. Considerate sharing of party
Tines is important in ensuring a high
level of service for all.
ice
EQUIRES
TAX COLLECTOR
The Council mem t in the Clerk's o-
f4e according to adjournment, the
reeve, John Winter, in the chair. All
roer;pbers were present. The new dep-
tity reeve, E. H. Strong, and new
ceunciilor, Ed. McCallum, took the
necessary declaration of office. The
minutes of the last regular meeting
and special meetings were read and
on motion of Gowdy and Strong were
adopted as read. Carried.
Moved by Strong and McCallum:
That a grant of $100.00 be given to
the cemetery at U.S.S. No. 16, Con.
C, Howick. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McCallum:
That we accept the resignation of P.
L. Durst as tax collector. ,Carried.
Moved by Strong and Gowdy: That
we authorize the Clerk to call for ap-
plications for tax collector for the
Township of Howick, salary $300.00
per year, tax notices to be mailedif
desired; applications to be in the
hands of the Clerk by. 12 o'clock
noon, July 2, 1948. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Gowdy:
That the following accounts be paid:
Relief, $78.23; Miss Nellie Doig, grant
to Cemetery, Con. C, 'Howick Twp.,
$100.00; G. A. Wearring, preparing
and selling debentures, Day- Drain,
$25; Dr. F. J. R. Forster, services, re
frRnMrjrimmm
SERVING
CANADIANS
00mAN iINDU
■
�Ne
LIMITED
extigult2.
THROUGH
CHEMISTRY
it
YOUR STOREKEEPER may think he
doesn't handle chemistray, but every-
thing he sells from costume jewelry
to refrigerators, is in whole/or in
part, a chemical product.
Chemistry is a vital factor in
fabrics and foods, leather and
toys. It's at the cosmetic counter
and in the hardware department.
You find it more and more whenever
you shop—as nylon hosiery, fabrics and
bristles, in new plastic artitles,and
as "Cellophane" wrappings to protect
goods and make them more attractive.
The chemical industry never stands still.
It continues to create new useful products
and to improve many old ones. It contributes
to the well-being of all of us .. . with the C -I -L
oval the symbol of an organization devoted to
serving Canadians through chemistry.
For instance .: ;
_
ROD AST
gats are clever and hard to
. _
kill. . they have long been
a destrnette, d'°nase-eatrY- •
but &tronstry s
c .ti ing •
scourge ... •
a ' is resourceful It comes u s
+', a tasteless poison—deadly toddle 1
now with '11od+ inof Canadian Inilnstrwi t
common rat. It is * product s
P.O. Box 10, Montreal. s
Limited; need Office._ I
•
e
•
1
•
•
•
.r ♦ r
tlW7.1
ra
MIT
*lane;, # 90
s
se#s ,tie ' 6;ieti lT.0,61 w �
tlrer ,Qo'nnay 'R Ru1"ont 1:1004 MVOIIOA,,
re lrgc. lvewtQf $ ' , Chaxles,' an T
.Tacklin, $; 5.'ft) - Robert' Cuatnlnl�ha�t,
fol4,_
fox li8s lanu est X8.00 Csea l4 ?air
Iter, fox bounty, $3;l' Rayni:7;d Pail
or, fox Pup bounty, $2,00; Cecil' Wil-
son, fox bounty, $4; ,Ton Qraig,-,fott
bounty, $6; Fred McCann, fox bounty,
$10.00; William • Felker, fox 'bounty,
$4A0; John Stokes, cox 'bounty, 4104
John Steurnol, fox bounty, $13.005.
James Adams, fox bounty, $$.00; P.
Durst, postage, $5:00; part salary,,
$70.00;
led by
dogs,$40.00; ob
A.H g,laeques cleaning
ditch at Geo. Danes, $12.00; Treasur-
er County of Huron, tax arrears, re
Lot 11, Con, 7, and Ellen Young Est.,
$46.89.
Moved •by Mecallum and Zurbrigg:
That the road „accounts as approved
be paid. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong: That
we instruct the Treasurer to send to
County Treasurer tax arrears on Lot
11, Con. 7, Howick, $35.00, also on
Ellen Young Estate, Wroxeter, $11.89.
Carried:
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg:
That we instruct the Treasurer to pay
the .portion of Provincial subsidy to
the parties who paid Cash on the Day
Drain. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McCallum:
That we do now adjourn to meet
again in the 'Clerk's office -July 5, or
at the call of the Reeve. Carried.—
ClerJohnkWinter, Reeve; P. L. Durst,
. _
PORTRAIT OF SPRING
My chambered window hath a sight,
Both fine and rare—
To me the splendid scene of Spring
Holds none more fair.
Where beauty sweeps to meet the sky,
There I have. been,
And gloried gardens clustered charm,
I oft have seen;
The red farewells' of dying day
Have waved to me,
And galaxies of silver stars
Were mine to see; '
Yet day and night and far and near
Have ,no behest
More great ,than pictures on my sill:
A robin's nest. ?
Let Nature carve majestic hills
In sculpture grand:
Or sunsets Linn with changing glows,
Beneath her hand;
She shall not stir my heart more deep
With moving thrill,
Than comes to me whene'er I spy
This work of skill.
For here Perfection's minor scale,
In building art,
Confronts my gaze each time I make
My curtains part;
What time I see with kindled eye
The rosy breast
Of her who built upon my sill:
This robin's nest.
She sped from far on fleeting wing,,
To seek a spot, ,
And found- •froth'- thousands this 'one
site,
To frame her cot.
Then, architect with Nature's plan,
In ageless mode,
She drew and wrought with twig and.
straw,
This safe abode.
And as she sits and nestles there,
In brooded close,
She makes me portrait of the Spring,
In perfect pose,
Whose sight adds ,to my vernal spoils,
Such tang and zest,
Since I have captured for my sill:
A robin's nest.
REV. ALDERT HINTON, Kippen.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Koehler and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Koehler were guests
at the Richards - Steinacker wedding.
'1 l)e bride is a granddaughter of 'Mr.
a1:1 Mrs. Henry Koehler.
DUBLIN
John P. Morrisson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Morrisson, Dublin,
graduated from St. Michael's College,
Toronto, and received his degree of
Bachelor of Arts at the University of
Toronto Commencement. He receiv-
ed his primary education at S.S. 2,
Ashfield, 'S.S. 2, Dublin, and Dublin
Continuation School. In 1943 he join-
ed the Armed Forces and after com-
pleting hisadvanced training was,
sent to Barriefield to study radar. Af-
ter his discharge from the service, he
began his studies at St. Michael's
College.
Relatives present for the ceremon-
ies were: Rev. M. .J. Dalton, Wind-
sor; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morris -
son, Dublin; Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, Bol-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hughes;
Mrs. Thos. Joy and Miss, Antoinette
Dalton, Detroit; Leon Sullivan, To-
ronto; Miss Constance Cleary, Wal-
laceburg; Miss Helen Rose O'Connor,
Whitby.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Wa-
terloo, were guests of Mrs. F. Ed-
wards over the week -end.
Guests of 'v1rs. C. Parker, Sr, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson over the week
end were; Mr, and Mrs. Harold King,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood, Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and .family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson, of
London. On Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Len Smith were entertain-
ed at a family party at the home of
Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. George Reid,
of Stanley Township, to celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
ary. Among the lovely gifts they re-
ceived was a silver tea service given
them by their -nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Oliver Rhynas, of Toronto, ar-
rived last week to visit her brother,
Mr. Wm. Ferguson and Mrs. Fergu-
son.
rter and son,
Bill, of London, pent tthe week e d
with Mrs. `Wm. Stinson. '
Dr. and Mrs. Win. A. Tillman, Jr.,
of London,, are spending their honey-
moon at the Tillman cottage.
Mrs. E. R. Weston spent the Week:.
end in Gloderieh.
Mr. Ronald Knight, of Toronto, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Marl*
(lemeinha.'rdt.
the
Mrs.
siX mtw Uja With her Site
ra l7!aai�elx, '!P�attsistlaeTc,' %e
tio4 t 4 r ,4 ' 4 tie; ttQ e
SuaacIO
e M;r, 1Fired. `d'erloet',, ptt• Gkrddrlch,' was•,
a week ex* eet .' pf —Mt 'IMO lis*:
C rtlatit •jl,"tirner, . ''
Mrs. Lulu Burt and Starr Lou,' of
London, were ,guests of M. and Mrs..
wed Baker over.the weekend.
MIPs' 14111a4 Morley, of Detroit, ar-
rived; last week -to spend th'e sum?ner
season at her, cottage here. She was
a.Vcompaided by Mrs Woodward, Who
anent a few days with #ter, returning
to daetroit wn SUnday.
lar. E. I'. Lewis, o f Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. spent
the week-endend with Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Miss Peggy Burt, of London, "spent
the week -end with Iter grandparents,
• Companions of Colds
Considerable discomfort is suffered
by many thousands of Canadians who
have contracted "spring colds." While
the cold in itself may not be danger-
ous a number of respiratory diseases
that begin with syanptoms similar to
those of the cornnmon cold may- be of
a more serious nature. Doctors in-
clude in this category influenza, sinusi-
tis, ear infections, tonsolitis, bron-
chitis and pneumonia. A healthy body
resists disease, and good body resist-
ance can be built up by eating nour-
ishing foods, exercising regularly in
the open air and getting enough sleep,
rest and recreation.
A parrot is considered good com-
pany, because it is the only creature
gifted with the power of speech that
is content to repeat just what it hears
without trying to
y make a good story
of it.
CCa-$i! , aI baxr3
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
NSo Aut(►'Seats and Backs, Veranda*
Syringe etas: Stomper Ohara BODs1*ed.
Stratford Upholstering Co..
Strat ore
TELEPROND :679
Por rturthur It forimatiOn apply it
Box'f3 Furniture . Store
GRAFOR•Tp1
wool.
anted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made from 'there.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH
Phones: 3-W and 34
Be Quick ---Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
REUPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available to match
your room
Highly skilled workman on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is
your assurance of satisfaction. _
Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service — No Waiting
JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON
V MOM/ INIIIIIIIPall IOW
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
On instructions from the Council, I hereby proclaim
that no dogs shall be allowed to run at large in the
Town of Seaforth during the period from May 21,
1948, to September 1, 1948.
Under authority of By -Law No. 111 for the Town
of Seaforth, any dogs so found running at large,
contrary to this Proclamation, shall be liable to be
killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted.
M. A.• REID,
Mayor.
*in
HALIBIIHTON
If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a `Haliburton
Holiday' is for you. There's luxurious accommodation in
the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get to the heart
of this land of lake and forest by C.N.R. from Toronto in
51/2 hours. Want to know more? Write Ontario Holiday,
Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.
A wilderness lake, typical
of the Halibtirton, eonntry
TOURIST ROSINESS
IS •GOOD BUSINESS
..FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
We all profit when the
tourist cchnes to our pro-
vince or country. Even
' if you have no connec-
tion with hotels, oil
Companies or amuse-
ments, their increased
business helps you. So
do all you can to en-
courage your friends
front ether parts to
come and share our
()tttario holidays.
OMs of a *odes eladvetlistunse1s ebtpuf cost rin 1leflagyr,
aul ilihW India 0'0110 leNwit l:Y Jibis Woo
st
si