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The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-18, Page 9•��i`�_'_-moi R fof' $CI400LS, SLIMMER ;AMT.. COUNTRY. HOMES Modenedze your property by ine stalling aChemicalToilet, cheap and easy to itutal; no water pre sure required, NO WPM' • about odors or troublete instead, allthe coneferia of a OW home, propapt shipment. Fully-guaranieed.. Wyk* us for . full information. TWEED STEEL WORKS t,TD. TWEED ONTARIO PHONE: EXETER - - 235 SEAFORTH 15 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Prank McGregor, Clinton - President Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres. Merton 'A.„ Reid, Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, 'DIRECTORS Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. .1 Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwing, R.R 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5. Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal ton; William. R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Sea forth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R..1, Dublin: E. Pepper, Brueefleld; J. E. Printer, Brodhagen; George A. Watt. Blyth. 77.7 •,instruct EngineerTo Pre-. pare: ' Reports, As Rate„ payers Complain of• Flood Damage, The regular meeting, of the Town - Ship of Usborne C,'quucil was. held 'Saturday afternoon in the Toeenebip Halle Elhpville: Reeve Hugh Berry Presided and Counoillors Brick, Tuck- ey, Simpson and, Pincombe were in attendance,, The Engineer's report on the Stone Drala was read, Township Engineer 'S, "W, Archibald' and his assistant, James Howe, were in attendance and discussed' the report with the aseem- bled ratepayers. After a lengthy dis- cussion the Stone Drain report pro- viding for a drainage work estimated to cost $6,993, was provisionally adopted on motion of Councillors Tuckey and Pincombe. The date for the court of revision was set for the next regular meeting to .be held on Saturday afternoon, July 10. The Clerk was instructed to advertise a tender call for the eontract to con- struct the Stone Drain. In the matter of the complaint of Jas. W. Gardiner through his solici- tor, of damage to his land through the non -repair of the Stewart Drain, the Engineer advised that his staff were about to make a survey and bring in a report on this drain. In the matter of the complaint of A. W. Etherington, through his• solicitor, of damage to hiv land through flooding at the outlet of the Anderson Drain, the Engineer advised that he would look into the matter and advise the council at an early date as to what course of action it should follow. The Engineer advised that the Mauer Drain had been constructed by the contractor, C. P. Dietrich, accord- ing to his plans and specifications and that the contractor was entitled to his contract price. The Engineer also advised that the work done by Ernie Knowles in installing the 16 -inch tile in the Wurm drain had been properly done and that payment for the same was in order. Council agreed to en- gage Ernie Knowles to install 1900 feet of 14 -inch in the Cann -Mitchell drain and that he would be paid at the rate of $1.00 per hour for him- self imself and $5 per day for helpers. A complaint .from. Wm. Roweliffe regarding the poor condition of the headwall on the Glenn -Sommerville drain on his farm was brought to the attention of the council. Council agreed to inspect the headwall on the evening of June 29. A petition, signed by practically: all the assessed parties on the George .Dunn Award Drain, was tabled. The petition asked that council take .the z{j o•omk O'.rvAAY JULY J FARE AND ONE HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Wednesday, June 30th, to and including 2.00 p.m. Thursday, July lst. Return Limit: Leave destina- tion not later than midnight Monday, July 5th. i Times shown are Standard il' For fares and further information y,: apply to pour nearest Ticket Agent. W* RAIL FARES.. ,,,„„ ,„ ANY' ,vsP YOU 1701/RE Y 1171,3946701/A/O TO54VE AIE rave Io "X09Pijous Asa eiikw Vies. AOR i\ -\E UNUSED \N YOUR O\.D 1 \RES GET BRAND NEW BIG MILEAGE GOODArifEARS It's easy to get the safe, road - gripping traction and money -saving big mileage of new Goodyear tires. We're ready to do business ... take advantage of our trade-in plan. 1 Chevrolet . Oldsmobile Service PHONE 41 _ - SEAFORTH. award ' drain . over a a, m?4nie,pa�l 4irain, and proceed. to have the dram Putt ll ger operating condition On motion, 000d f Cpuncillors• l�ancgl; be anc Tuckey, the George Dun A„war+d Drain was accepted by the -cauncil . as a municipal drain. The matter of the condit$on of the' drain was re"'ferred to the Engineer for investigation. Harold Hunter, and Delnner Skinner interviewed the, Council in regard to the support of a Co-operative insur- ance scheme by the Federation of Agriculture in the township through the purchase of two $50 shares. Coun- cil agreed to support the Federation, if ueeessary, in the purchase of the two sieves. until such time as the Fed- erations �fnnancially able to take care of the matter. Ephriarn Hern and James Earl in- terviewed council. on behalf of the Zion Cemetery Board asking ter fin- ancial assistance in the construction of a new road fence. On motion of Councillors Simpson and Pincombe, a grant of $50 for this purpose was made to the Zion .Cemetery Board. The following correspondence was tabled and dealt with as follows: From Oliver Amos, secretary of the Ausable River Conservation Author- ity, advising that an interim assess- ment of $294 had been levied against the Township of U.shdrne and is now due. Payment of assessment was authorized on motion. of Councillors Simpson and Brock, From Exeter District High School, re 1948 requisi- tion of $4,832.56 and asking for an immediate advance" of 50 per cent; payment of $2,400 authorized by mo- tion of Councillors Brock, and Pin- combe. From the Department of Highways, approving the 1948 road appropriation by-law of $48,000, ap- proval for subsidy of the purchase of crawler tractor and equipment to the amount of $14,495, and bridge con- struction -.to the amount of $3,854.07, filed. Orderswere drawn on the Treasurer for amounts totalling $4,- 369.36. The road superintendent pre- sented vouchers for payment to the amount of 31,007.06. Accounts were passed on motion of Councillors Pin- combe and Tuckey. Treasurer report- ed receipts to the amount of $1,553.81 since May 10. More Bands of all kindLs will as- semble at Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ontario, on Saturday, June 26th, than have ever assembled anywhere on the Continent. At least 40 Bands anti possibly over 50 from all over Ontario and from Michigan. Music starts at 8.00 a.m. and lasts until midnight with monster musical Tattoo in evening. One admission charge for whole day and evening. Beautiful Park for pic- nics and ample opportunity for re- freshments.—(Adv.). BORNHOLM is's Isabel'-, eKiblai' Was Born Near Leadbury' On Saturday, June S, 1948, 'Miss Isabel R. McJ ibbitt died. to St. Midi ael's Hospital, Toronto, 'She was the youngest and last surviving membe`r'. of a family of twelve, yhose Parents, the late 'Thomas andan M0Iiibbin, lived near Leadbury an4later in WaI- ton. She will be well remembered by many of the older residents of these communities. Over twenty years ago 'Miss MKi• cb• bin joined the staff of the Globe and since then hascontinued as assist- ant to "The Homemaker,” with the 'Globe and Mail. Many readers of the page have known her by the humor- ous, Happy, personal short stories un- der theheading, "This and That," with the signature, "I. R. Mei ." Her life was one rich in service to those she loved, to any in need, and particularly to the Toronto Lip Read- ing Club, the Evangelical Church For the Deaf, and the British. Mine Sweep- ers. During the First World War she wrote a column in The Sunday Work'. which was eagerly read by the Cana- dian Forces overseas; she had a book of her poems published; was a ferni- er member of the Dickens Fellowship„ a member of the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club, and of the United Church. , A funeral service, held in Toronto on Monday, was attended by many relatives and friends. On Tuesday the body was brought to Brussels for in- terment, a graveside service being conducted by the pastor of the Pres- byterian Church. Two nieces, Miss Annabel Thomson and Miss Mamie McEwen, of Toronto, accompanied the body. The pallbearers were six nephews: Messrs. Jim Armstrong, Will McGin- nis, Jack MacDonald, George Carter, Jack Kellar and Alvin MacDonald. Others attending the service were: Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mrs: -John C. Mac- Donald and Mr. J. McGavin, of Wal- ton; Mrs. Will McGinnis, of Ethel; Mrs. Fisher, of Crainbrook; Mrs. Jim Armstrong and, son, Jim, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Armstrong and Mrs. George Carter, of Londesboro. Pehlke - Bennewies Vera Bennewies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennewies, R.R. 1, Bornholm, was married Wednesday to Mr. Wilfred Pehlke, West Monkton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pehlke, R.R. 1, West Monkton. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening by Rev. Wm. Schultz in St. Peter's, Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Lilacs, tulips and other flowers decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by cher father, wore a gown of white rayon dotted marquisette over plain rayon. The gown was fashioned with a long fitted bodice draped below a low-cut neckline and short sleeves. She wore elbow -length glovesand wore a double strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried red and white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elsie Pehlke, sister of the bride- groom, was wearing a yellow brocad- ed taffeta gown, styled with sweet- heart neckline and short sleeves. She wore white elbow gloves and a ruf- fled headdress with bow and stream- ers. Miss Lorine Pehlke, R.R. 1, West Montkon, was bridesmaid in a pow- der blue taffeta gown, styled with sweetheart neckline: a peplum front and short sleeves. Her ruffled 'head- dress was also trimmed with a bow and streamers and she wore white elbow gloves. Both attendants carried sweet peas, carnations and snapdra- gon. The best man was Mr. Harvey Bennewies;v-Kitchener, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ivan Bennewies. and Mr. Earl Scherberth, Montkon, were ushers. The organist, Mrs. George Mogk, Brodhagen, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mr. Eric Schultz, Brodhagen, sang "0 Perfect Love." The bride's mother wore a turquoise brocaded gown with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother was wearing a frock withflow- ered silk jersey top and a gray skirt. She wore a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's- parents which was decor- ated with pink and white ribbons and early summer flowers. Misses Lillian Ratz, Mildred Feltz, Rose Bennewies, Esther Kahle, Jean Bennewies, Mil- dred Bennewies, Marie Meyer and Nita Bennewies assisted. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bride's. trav- elling costume was a blue filet lace blouse and gray skirt with which she wore a blue coat and black accessor- ies. Guests at the wedding were from Kitchener, Listowel, Stratford, Mit- chell, McKillop and Logan Townships. Richards - Steinacker White lilacs and .peonies formed an effective setting in Parkview United, Church Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Ruth Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0. Steinacker, 405 ,Ontario St., Stratford, to Mr. George Neville Richards, son of Mrs, D. Richards, 44 Rebecca St., and the tate Mr. William Richards. Rev. A. S. Trueblood officiated, at the double ring ceremony at three o'clock. MrS. P. Cook played the wedding music and the soloist, Miss Barbara. Rich- ards, cousin of the bridegroom, sang "The Lord's Prayer," before the cere- mony and "Because" during the'i.gn.- ing of the register, She wore a gown. of mauve net over taffeta With match- ing Headdress and mittens and a cot - sage of Telisnnan roses. Mr. Steitz, acker gave phis daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin styl- ed with pleated yoke and padded hip- line and Illy -pointed sleeves. The skirtl extended into a train and her veil; with corners embroidered with satin flowers, was held in a satin head- dress. She• carried a bouquet of red roses and white sweet peas The maid of honor, Miss Jean Lightfoot, and the bridesmaids, Miss Ruby Steinacker, sister of the bride, and Miss Jacqueline Morrice, were wear- ing • identical gowns of marquisette over- satin, fashioned with inset yokes, cap sleeves and ruffles at the waist- line. They wore matching headdress- es of net adorned with satin rosebuds, and net mittens to match their gowns. Their bouquets were of cream roses and spirea. The junior bridesmaid. Joyce Steinacker, sister of the bride, ware a yellow net frock over taffeta and carried a nosegay of tea roses. Mr. Ernest .✓. Taylor was .best man and the ushers were Mr. Glenn Rich- ards, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Harry Steinacker, the bride's bro- ther. A reception was held following the ceremony in I.O.O.F. Hall. The bridal table, decorated with lilacs and tapers, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. The bride's mother wore a dress, of blue champagne lace with rose corsage. Mrs. Richards, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gray mesh frock with corsage of Tal- isman roses. They both wore black accessories. Guests were present from Windsor, Toronto and London. After a wedding trip to Montreal and Ot- tawa, Mr. and Mrs, Richards will re- side at 44 Rebecca St., Stratford. For travelling the bride wore a rose dress, blue coat and black accessories. Nutrition For Vision The eyes are composed hf many types of tissue, all requiring nutri- tion. Hence, a balanced and adequate diet is as essential to healthy eyes as to the health of the rest of the body, physicians say. Although they may not be specific for the preven- tion of ocular diseases, vitamins in- fluence the health of the eyes and vitamin therapy frequently helps in overcoming eye difficulties. 'Vitamin AT for example, is essential for the nutrition of such structures as the cornea, as well as for efficient adapta- tion daptortion to darkness and light. Temperature Tips The human body is constantly gen- erating heat, even when it rests. When. physical work is being per- formed the heat production rises con- siderably. In order that the body temperature may remain approxi- mately constant as it must if health is to be maintained, this heat must be dissipated as quickly- as it is pro- duced. Otherwise, experts point out, there would be a storage of heat and the body temperature would rise, pos- sibly to a dangerous level. On the other hand, the rate of heat loss must not be too rapid or chilling will re- sult. THOUSANDS MORE FARMERS WILL USE TRACTORS he new e ssey-Harris "Pony" bec° - use Th s opened upta greatn new " market for tractors One year ago, Massey -Harris introduced a new small tractor ... the "Pony" ::: with a full complement of mounted tools ... to be made in its Canadian factory at Woodstock: Previously, all tractors used in Canada, were imported. Thus, Massey -Harris took two important steps which are bound to play a big part in Canadian prosperity during the years ahead. The "Pony" opens up a great new market for tractors, both in Canada and in the export -field. The last Canadian,census showed nearly 500,000 farms still without tractors ... many of which" are small farms and market gardens where big tractor outfits are not practical. And there are a great many more thousands of small farms in the United States, in Europe, in Africa, and other countries where Massey -Harris products are sold. Almost every one of them is a prospect for a "Pony". With the practical, economical "Pony" thousands more farmers will be able to use tractor power to do their work easier, quicker, and more profitably. The manufacture of the "Pony" Tractor in Canadawill provide jobs in the years ahead for Canadian workers ... not only those employed in the Massey -Harris factory, but also those employed in the industries which supply materials, parts and services. The great and growing demand for the "Pony", from the day of its first public demon- stration, is evidence of its real need and place in Canadian and world agriculture. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Established /847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton The book you To you, it tells the most interesting story in the world—especially if end you are the saving kind. You can translate it into many purposes: holidays to come; education for your children; things for the house; added security .. But you never let even your intimate, friends see the contents. The information in your passbook is strictly between you and your bank. Your bank keeps it that way. a'l'OrvSO kVU nY YO•ritt ad° LVE i,i