The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-21, Page 7weees uaeu
CUTS, BURNS
and BRUISES
4'
rt sondilga�aatl�tttts+ de q� t„b+a.+,%
Rat i+rin is a dt r41pa Reipese Size
a en bn a brei las. wilrlt ,craw
eitie t strrele 301440.r , .
Dr. Chase's Ointment
Worth' Monument Warks
I•.
T, PRYDE & SON
Craftsmen
Seaforth Enter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Pr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
' PATRICKeD. McCONNELL
H. GLGNN HAYS
County CPOwn Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - , ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.,
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.,
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A.'GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. 11. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 54
Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth"
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
oieiand Aural Institute, Moore -
field's ' Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth:
53 Waterloo St. South, .Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
DR. J, A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensel)
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fit-
ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings,
12D, Seaforth. •
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M.,
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
•ih0anal anal meeting Pf Iilrl
lett TOWashie Cpnxtci) tools. Piave
Mont in, the 'eozipanunity Xall,
Z.undieabitlro, at 11.30 in the own,-
,11110,
orn-1u , the reeve and meilebek'sl 'o*
uouncit beim present, Tho 'pl'ot
Fend the. declaration of office' and,
al1 members su'bscribed and-v¢ere
lega'lly''ewoxa in for the yeaa<',1,919,
1VIotions adapted• included:
Wm: J. Dale and W. R: Jowitt;
That we 'adtiRurn until 1.3.0 %em.
Tlae council again met after, ad'.
3ournment for dinner as guests of
the Clerk; The minutes of the 'l: at.
•regular meeting of Dec. 16.1 were
L
Geo, C. Brown and J. Ira Rep -
sen: That the -minutes be adopted
as read.
The correspondence was • then
read.
W. R. Jewitt and Wm. J. Dale:
That the Clerk write to the Muni-
cipal World inquiring re railwar
distribution tax, enclosing fee for.
private reply.
W. 11. Jewitt and Wm. J. Dale:
That as the rate. for assessor in
Bylaw No. A.D.,, '1948, was. leftop-
en due to the fact that eve con-
templated going into the county
enstem of assessing, we pay -Geo.
Carter the sum of $275 for his ser-
vice as •assessor for the 1949 as-
sessment roll.
.Geo. C. Cowan and W. R. Jew-
itt: That Bylaws Nos. A.D. 1949,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 as read a third time,
be finally passed, signed by the
Clerk and' Reeve and the township
seal attached.
Geo. C. Brown and Wm. J. Dale:
That we send a donation of $25.00
to the Salvation Army Public Re-
lations Department, London.
Wm. J. Dale and J. Ira Rapson:
That Bylaws Nos. A.D 1948-3 hav-
ing ,been read a third time be fin-
ally passed, the reeve and clerk to
sign same and township seal at-
tached.
Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rap -
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold ,Sales:
Licensed in • Huron and Perth
Counties,` ' Prices reasonable; sat-
Isfaetion guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
Rhone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfactionguaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
�. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed_
In ,Huron and ,Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
RAI. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(orning)
A.M.
Qoderlch (leave) 6.40
Seaforth 6.20'
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon)
P.M.
i#oderioh (leave) 9.00
8.46
4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning)
(leave)
Seaforth
Stratford; (arrive)
A.M.
Stratford 10.45
Seaforth 11.96
latidex'ivh (arrive) 12,20
(Afternoon)
PM.
9.35
1b';'23
Bt+rattord (leave) e
timitorbb
Otiitettelt (arri*'o) .'. 12.00
Heading down Redstone Lake
94emdnegt
IN THE
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
If you like to get out on the lake for
a sail—lie in the sun on a sandy
beach—or fight a small mouth bass
on a rocky inlet — Iialiburton's for
you, and the Tourist Information
Bureau at Minden, Ontario will help
you with the details. There's hotel,
lodge or cabin accommodation —
and. Haliburton is Only three or four
hours by train, bus or by car on
highways 2 and 35 from Trenton or
Toronto. Every year thousands of
visitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays
—it's up to us to see they have fun.
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME HACK"
eon; That the, road superintee,dl�.
eat aop}y to,the, 1QP 14e0 :cin;
Hghw
ia3ls, fid* tiohOd'T #n 'the 1348"
road 'e0104 ; 1,1013. .
J Ira1(apaon'and w, R $elvitt
That the approved aceo'unta be
Paha.
W. t' I,
R. "Jews a J' r ';1‘,9e0a:
t tFa r .,.a Ral�o•
That Wan J `.l ado' ansa Geo ";q.
Browns : be en conal rates•. to. latae'
view Thoanas. 1' Yde :regarding' the
seeering of 'Proper appolnamente
eg'arddn:g Hig t; school AWa.
W. R. Jewitt anti J. Isla, Rapson:
That . we appoint ,Arthur Grange to
the Goderieh High S,ebool Area
Boards; Oliver Anderson' to the Sea -
forth I.$. Area Board, ..and; Willis
.1: VanBgelend to tie Clinton H.S.
Area Board.
J. Ira 'Rapeon and W. Bl' Jewitt:
That we do now adjourn tilt Feb:
7, at 1.30p.m.
Accounts—Janes Jackson, fox
bounty, $3; Ben Riley, foe ,bounty,
$6; Wes. Vodden, fox' bounty, $3;
Geo. W. Cowan,, registrations, $17;
Geo, W. Cowan, telephone .tolls,
$5.39; Salvation,: A riey, grant, .$25;
Blyth • Standlai;d, printing and ad-
vertising,
dvertising, $116.00; F, J. Maliony,
Ontario good. Roads, fees, 35;00;
A. Manning & Sens, henher, Wat-
kins' bridge, $231.80; Blyth Vll-
lage; 'boundary. acct:, $8.30; Len
Caldwell, road Supt., $46.80; Len.
Caldwell, etelephone tolls, $7,73;
Ray Hanna, Watkins' bridge, 368;
Harold Beacom, trucking, $11.00;
Hugh Miller, loading tile, $2; Geo.
W. Carter, assessing 1949 roll,
$275.00.
CA D A'S
- d
Putting On the Brake
When most of us pass the 40 -
mark, nature slowly begins to put
on the brake and wise people don't
try to force their luck. At that age
you 'probably have a good many
healthy, vigorous years ahead, but
you'll be wiser to act your age.
Remember, your body isn't 20
years old, even if you feel that
way. e
Sickness of the Mind
Sickness of the mind. is similar
to sickness of the body. Like bod-
ily ailments, mental ill -health can
often be cured. Mental illness, is
not inherited, is no disgrace, and
can in many cases be prevented.
The foundations of mental hearth
are laid in early youth, and the
keystones of character are shaped
in the home.
Mealtime Diplomacy
When liunior's' 'mealtime is a
bedlam of scolding and protest,
when a parent has to match his or
her cunning against the cunning of
a child and when brute force seems.
necessary to overcome juvenile
stubbornness, it can be assumed
that a real• feeding problem has
developed. Tact and patience are
required to solve the problem. A
'parent will be wise to try to rind
out just where the trouble lies—
and handle the situation with all
the diplomacy she can muster.
Beating V.D.
The full power of public educa-
tion is being turned by Canada
against venereal disease. Int is a
four -fold campaign being waged on
moral, legal, health and welfare
grounds. Federal, provincial and
municipal bodies are co-operating
in a major effort to wipe out this
scourge. Clean living and a thor-
ough knowledge of the facts are
the worst enemies of V.D.
Town ofSeaforth
ARKING
By Order of Police
To facilitate snow removal, No Park-
ing on the Streets of this Municipality
will be allowed between thehours of
2 a.m. and 8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in
accordance with the Highway . Traffic
Act, Sec. 40, Sub -Section 7.
Y ollap�#
' Jet a few days•, Ottawa. ' will he;
the scene of •the opening of .the;
fourth sessipp, of C,anada's 20th
Parliament, Thie Fariiernexnt el-
elected in June„ 1945, may well ea"
tend into 1350 and another sessiow.
However, moat observers appear to
'agree that the present session will
be its last and that a general
tion will be called within the ,eat.:
twelve months, All parties are. a'lw
ready' showing sigi,s' pf pre -elector
al activity.
By-elections since 1945 have not
altered in any way tete strength
of the Liberal .government in the
present House of Commons and it
is- stilt probably strong enough to
w'thstand any storm and relative-
ly free to set its own date for a
c^rll to the polls. The course of
this fourth session however,' may
'be a determining factor in the sel-
ection of such a date.
Both the government and the
opposition will be operating under
new leaders. For the first time,
the Right Honourable Louis St.
Laurent will appear in the House
of .Commons as Prime Minister of
Canada, while the new leader of
the Opposition, George Drew, will
be making his first appearance,
,both as a Member of Parliament
and as leader of the Opposition.
Many important issues will be
presented to Parliament in the
next few months. Defence plans
and external affairs are due for
their share of headlines while this
year's budget will assuredly be fol-
lowed more closely and by more
citizens thau ever before in the
history of Canada.
The Tenth Province
Priority is to be given at this
session, it has been announced, to
all questions relating to the entry
of Newfoundland in the Confedera-
tion, for, in 1949, Canada's tenth
Province is to become a fact...
It is interesting to note that
this latest addition to Confedera-
tion participated, in the earliest
talks on the union of the British
Colonies in North America. At the
Quebec Conference of 1864, when
the original resolutions' leading to
Confederation were adopted, both
Newfoundland and Prince Edward
Island,, colonies in their own right,
were represented, along with On-
tario, Quebec, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, the four Provinces
which were to go ahead and ac-
cept Confederation three years lat-
er.
Manitoba was carved out of
what was called Rupert's Land and
_Northwest Territories and erected,
as a Canadian Province in May,
1870, and this fifth Province be-
came a reality in June of the same
year when Her Majesty's Govern-
ment sanctioned the admission of
Rupert's Land and the Northwest
Territories in Canada. British Col-
umbia, a colony 4n its own right,
became a Canadian Province in
1871 and Prince Edward Island re-
joined Confederation in 1873.
Thirty-three: years later, Alberta
and Saskatchewan were erected in-
to Provinces of Confederation and
thus 'Confederation remained since
1905. After fourty'-ofur years, all
of British North America is about
to become united under one same
government. The plans laid out
in 1864 have all been realized.
Industrialization of Canada
An article by the Rt. Hon. C. D.
Howe, Minister of Trade and Com-
merce in a recent special issue of
"Public Affairs" brings to every
one's attention the tremendous
rate at which our Canada has be-
come a highly industrialized nation
in recent years. While in the past
we always considered ourselves to
be an agricultural country, and in-
deed it was so in even the early
twenties, the exigencies of the
first World. War had given the ne-
cessary impetus to our industrial
expansion, and the demands of
World War II achieved a complete
reversal of the picture. In 1945,
manufacturing accounted for 52%
of the total net value of commod-
ity production in Canada while ag-
riculture in spite of very substan-
tial production, made up only 21%
of the net output.
Kippen Gun Olub
Hold Trap Shoot
The Kippen Gun Club are hold-
ing'
olding' a trap shoot on Saturday when
the Clinton Rifle Club is invited
for the afternoon. The shoot will
start at 1.30 p.m. This active or-
ganization was former last year
with a membership of eighteen at
their first meeting, andwhich
swelled into a total of eighty mem-
bers. The club, starting with
nothing, has purchased a new,auto-
mane angling trap, and with ev-
erything paid for they have a bank
balance to date of 3243.00. During
the year they held many auceess-
ful shoats.
At the annual meeting held in
Watson's Hall, Kippen, the follow-
ing officers were appointed for
1949 President, William IL 'Coop-
er; 1st vice-presidentS Bruee Me-
Clinchey:; 2iSd vicevies8deiit, Hill
Kyle; secretary, Jena Anderson;
assistant, Bili Kyle; treasurer;
Emmerson Anderson; assistant,
Bert Pack; directors Toni Sher-
rite
herritt, Joe Flynn, 1teniry Harburn,
eilmpre'Steel
Stephenaoni B1rner>ion An»
derson; St l Dotlg ll, Pat '\tenner„
Percy''iI'.at aitiare Ed. ` i Fbott. The
books were audited, aby+ Emerswn
Andersch'• and Wni, Melteiitie.
n i Ce ncxX 000
T 11.gurai ' eati 1g a
Zurielij Hall,
The Counoll of the Tow,lia p pf•
ITay? 'bele its inittal meeting fcor tiro
e r_1949 in ,the agar moweekip
ocntecil ,chambees, Zurich, on; Mon,
,ehn,, t 11 a,ni, Pjaola toenaner took
hie.. place around) the table and the
,Reeve called UUpon. the Clerk to ad,
minister the declaration of office.
By' 'prearrangement Rev. 1•F. E.
Roppel was asked to attend the
aneeting and at this time the reeve
.sailed upon the guest to give '' a
short address. His words of coun-
sel stressed the need for careful
consideration of matters pertain-
hpg''to municipal affairs. 'she reeve
-then welcomed the council mem
bele and asked them to give very
careful deliberation to all matters
that might come before them dur-
ipg 1949. A short discussion fol-
lowed after which the reeve called
for the reading of the minutes of
the last regular meeting. The
meeting was then adjourned for
dinner, which was given by the
reeve to the incoming council, Rev,
Roppel, Clerk and Road Superin-
tendent.
The meeting resumed its sitting
at 1.30 p.m. and the reeve called(
for new business to begin. The
following motions were passed:
That tenders be inserted in the
Zurich Herald, Huron Expositor
andExeter Times -Advocate (two
insertions), calling for tenders for
a tractor and attached power mow-
er suitable for mowing weeds on
township roads.
That the supervision of the Hay
Township roads be left under the
care of the road superintendent,
and if patrolmen are needed these
can be appointed by the superin-
tenden t.
That Thomas Laing be notified
that there be no ditch inspection
for the year 1949 unless a com-
plaint is received.
That 12 copies of the Municipal
World be ordered for officials of
Hay Township and the Zurich Po-
lice Village.
That the money borrowing By -
Law No. 1, 1949, be passed author-
izing the Reeve and Treasurer to
borrow up to $40,000.00 from the
Bank of Montreal, Zurich, as need-
ed for current expenditures.
That the signing officials for Hay
Township for 1949 the the Reeve,
George Armstrong, and the Clerk -
Treasurer, H. W. Brokenshire, and
for the Zurich Police Village, the
chairman„ Milfred Schilbe, and the
Treasurer, 11. W. Brokenshire.
That the following officials be
appointed to fill the various town-
ship
ownship ilositions for 1949: Member of
the Board of Health, Josiah Gei-
ger; sanitary inspectors, East,
Lorne Chapman; Dashwood, C. F.
Pfile; poundkeepers, J. F. Ingram,
Jack Merner„ Garnet Jacobe, Fer-
gus Turnbull; Ed. J. Walper, Roy
Merrier, Simon Hoffman, Roy Gin-
gerich, Harold Finlay, Hy. Claus-
ius, Allan Crerar; stock valuator,
Bert Klopp; assessor, Wen. 11. Ed-
ighoffer; fence -viewers, Ed. Munn,
Alfred Pfaff, Lloyd Hendrick; weed
inspector, Wesley Coleman.
That the following rates of pay
be set for the various positions:
One man, 50c; one man and team,
65c; patrolman, 55c•; snowplow
helpers, 65c; truck and grader op-
erators, 75c; tractor on grader or
pulling brush, 31.50; tractor haul-
ing brush or snow fences or other
light work, '$1; team and mower,
31; selection of jurors, Reeve $3,
assessor $3, Clerk 35; Board of
Health, $2; M.O.H., as per by-law;
weed inspector, 50c per hour, plus
10c per mile one way; fence view-
ers, $2 a meeting plus mileage, 10e
mile one way; sanitary inspectors,
for placing and removing cards in
rural areas, 50c; in Zurich and
Dashwood, 45c; disinfecting a
dwelling, 50c; inspecting Zurich,
3.
VBy�datR, 2 .� �eT oail} 'I►onatije
a&) Glc, Treat}latefi� �304r 1?li?
sax' l�ntaitlde,ilxhs, ;>i ringer
ani lleafller auga4atloa; ol?ciiet
and toait.enl4t3"i' on road! RGOQJI'ii
hAUF.
-•That ,a.+�°ozints; �x Hai �'awxzz�t���',.
,,roads, Hal" �lunacipal °'JS'elt�,plinn;0i
S•yctezp, Tleiie,Y ;end' ' T07140 10
CrYReneucher ral.: ,,, eeQ1nta' bo »aid ae ..pH
Ac adn --Wan. Watson . 474e; elaysa
Tlnney; .$1,50; Sill Coienaan, $5:50;,'.
Michael 'geese, . P31, Tiaeonbile;
1$ecird,: $8; 'Louis Maple, $10;34,
iemanFs hardware $1:2.0; Ge+arge
°Finney, $1.65; Ross Corbett, $3,5Q
Cornelius Debus,' $4 Tae 1Viase,.
$62.60.; Jos. torten, . $21;95;"Ase
Epbon$quipbmen)Mast,$15se,1,IQ,$1..4,35; ,Sheridan"
General Accounts---Chaales Rau,
$9; David Meyers, $3; Stade &
Weido, $1.75; 10, Greta; $3; H. W.
Brokenshire,/ $94.11; > id. Corbett,
$3; Wm. Coleman, $3; L. Reste-
myer, $3; Lloyd' Klopp, $3,75; J.
W. Haberer, $50.
Relief—)John .Supiat, $30; Mrs.
Edith Mason, $15; Emma Bassow,
$8.90; A. Neideman (rent), $.5.
Hay Nipnicipal Telephone Sys-
tem—Bell Telephone Co., $697.38;
McDonald Electric, $37.3.2; H. W.
Brehenshire, $64:30; Stephen Twp.
re Chas. Dietrich, telephone acct.,
$121.30; Northern Electric, $291.80;
Thiel Transport, $7.50; Hay Sta-
tionery,, $7.40.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Feb. 7, at 1.30
p.m.
DUBLIN
On Wednesday evening a fare-
well party was held• in the Dublin
Parish Hall for Frank Rowland,
sponsored by the Dublin Cream-
ery. Frank left on Saturday for
service in the Royal Canadian
Navy, and will be stationed in
Halifax. An address was read by
Leonard Fowler and a well-filled
purse was presented hint by Marie
Nagle. Frank replied in a very
fitting manner. Music was sup-
plied by the Delaney -McQuaid
orchestra. He was also presented
in the afternoon with a pen and
pencil set by the Dublin Creamery
staff, where he has been employed;
for the past two years., Frank is
well known in this district by
sport fans' as a good sportsman.
Last year he played hockey for
the Mitchell CIu•b and this year for
Dublin.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Charles Friend was hostess to the
Ladies' Guil of St. Mary's Church
for their annual business meeting.
Mas. Albert Rock, the president,
presided, and Mrs. Gar Smith gave
the Bible reading. The officers
were all returned to office as, fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Albert Rock;
vice-president, Mrs. Frank Moore;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Andrew
Whetham. A very favorable re-
port of the year's work was given
by the secretary -treasurer, and
plans were made for this year's
work. A food parcel is to be sent
to Britain through C.A.R.E. Lunch
was served by the hostess and as-
sistants.
Mr. Dan Costello attended the
funeral of his sister in. Parry
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeiney
and family, of London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney.
Mr. Edward Tozur, of Detroit,
visited with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes.
Mrs. James Shea visited in Chi-
cago.
The Stealthy Killer
It's cbilly work addusting the car
engine these cold January days but
swift and silent danger lies in
wait for the unwary motorist who
closes the garage doors when the
car motor Is running. Carbon mon-
oxide, generated by the motor,
kills without warning. Keep your
garage doors open or your engine
turned off.
z
WILLIAM STONE SONS rL I U
INGERSOLL, ONaAR,O
AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, FSIABIISHOu i;lY
0
r
2
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
Keep Your Windshield.
Clear and Clean
With a Combination
Ice 'Scraper
and Cleaner
Curved steel •blade removes
ice and sleet. Rubber squeegee
wipes surface clean and dry.
65c
///d/////////Y//////////I//////1/////0//i///!/////////////O////////////
rr� lout
DELUXE HOT ]NATER
CAR HEATER.
Excellent eualtly
healer' with two large' .0
Sans. Convertable to a ^3 J
err coolies.
FOR QUICK STARTS
IN WINTER WEATHER
TRY A 0
General Electric
ENGINE HEAIER
EFFICIENT AICD; ,1
A a� EASY. TO INSTALL p-
0
The tires that will pull your car or truck J
1p.�L+
t +)lough snow and mud without chains... b
0
0
DROP IN AND SEE YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER TODAY
E. C
�k RedStar Garage
Phone 146 - - Seaforth
•
r
-Look
Your Label
• The label on your copy of The Huron Expositor serves a double purpose. It tells the
postman that it is your copy, but at the same time it tells you the date to which your sub-
scription is paid. Please look at your label. If the date shown is prior to January 21st;
1949, your subscription is in arrears. If this is the case, may we look forward to receiving
your renewal?
The Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH
e
ONTARI'
Ap: