The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-20, Page 671r r.r fir'.,;
ASH PRICES for
lL QRSES, $2.50 each
ATTLE, $2.50 each,
OGS , .50 per Cwt.
A.+k b.reng to ow and Cwdltion
' " S +'AFORT$154i
ounce\
DARLING
CD. OF CANADA LTD
J
ay TownshipCouncil
a
Holds Meeting at Zurich
•
The 'Ceencil of the Township oil
Fray met in the council chambers
in the lIaY Township Hall, Zurich,
on Monday. The 'meeting adopted
the following motions:
That the account front F. Don-
nelly,
onnelly, K.O., as per J. Sehade Sur-
vey, Lot 26, L.R.W., and upon or-
der from Judge T. M. Costello, the
accounts of 5, W. Archibald for
$450 andel. Donnelly, $50, and Reg-
istrar
egistrar for 'Huron County for $15.00,
be paid, and stated amounts be col-
lected from the owners of lots in
the survey on the 1949 collector's
roll.
That grader rental for ratepay-
ers in Hay Township be $5.00 per
hour, and any outside rental be
$6.00 per 'holm.
That the assessor return the
1950 assessment toll on May 16,
and that Court of Revision on the
same roll be set for June 15 at 2
p.m., necessary by-laws be drawn
up and notices printed.
That the collector's roll for 1948,
ENJOY
®Mf OR" ,
Wath the new KIND of \ire
, ,`restone
apER-v4ttoms
For super -comfort, super -safety,
super-economy—it's Firestone Super -
Balloons! They use only 24 lbs. of aid
On old car or new, specify Firestone
Super-Balloons—for a new kind of
super -driving pleasure. We have ample
stock on hand.
Mel. Clarke
Red Star Products
Seaforth , Phone 146
as handed in by H. W. Broken
shire, and audited by Monteith &
Monteith, be accepted and a coln-
plete list of arrears be forwarded.
to the County Treasurer for collec-
tion, and collector's` account be
paid as rendered.
That the audit report for Hay
Township as received from Mon-
teith & ' Monteith for 1948 be ac-
cepted and account paid, Clerk to
render accounts to the Hay Muni-
cipal Telephone System for $35.00,
Zurich 'Police Village for $10.00,
School Area for $85.00 and Separ-
ate School No. 1 Hay for $8.00.
That the account for levelling
the roadside as received from Bert
Klopp for $20.00 be paid.
That Wm. 11. Edighoffer be paid,
$60.00 for postage for sending out
the 1950 tax notices.
That E. J. Willert be appointed
to place the tiles and cover trench
on the Forrest Drain, and Eagl
Campbell be appointed to look af-
ter the same requirements on the
NOTICE
A Class for Nurses' Assistants
Is Being Formed at the
Stratford General Hospital
JUNE 6th.
For further information apply to
Superintendent.
M. SNIDER, Reg.N.,
Superintendent.
Tue*ey Drain.
That a. donation off, $16 4/91g/tree
to the Canadian Citne#r $pel:;e .
Hay Township BeadeseiPatare &
O'Brien, 00; Setziertast ;torp.,
$26.$5; Passmore': Garage, $5:50;
W. Watson, $10,70; Jae. Masse,
$93.20; Alvin Wiper, $$3.05; Geo.
Grenier, $4.50; Alfred Meidinger,
$2,50;• Keith Meidinger, $5; John
Masse, $2.50; Rudolph Becker, $4;
Andrew Ducharnie, $9.50; Cornel-
ius Debus, $7; Ellis Oharrette,
$2.54; Alphonse 'Masse,$113.75;
Bill Colensan, $13; J. W, Ffaberer,
$49.50; Shell Oil Co., $24.26; Wes-
ley Coleman, $26.62; Ma '¢hew Den-
omme, $14.15; Bert Klopp, $20100;
Ed. Waiper, $8; Sam Oestreicher,
$4.50; Ed. Erb, $6.75; Philip Masse
$2.50; Chris. Beierling, $6.8e; Al-
fred Denomme, $8; Peter Deicbert,
$6.50; Keith Thiel, $14; Michael
Masse, $23; Jack Corbett, $'; Ross
Corbett, $19.
Flay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem—H. G. Hess, $631.83; Dan
Oswald, $96.00; Stromberg-Carlson,
$17.30; H. W. Brokenshire, $64.20;
Twp. of Hay audit, 1948, $35; T.
H. Hoffman, $322.44; Northern El-
ectric Co., $450.18; Automatic
Electric, $108.10; Wm. Siebert,
$ 50.00.
Relief—John Suplat, $30; Emma
Basaow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason,
$20; A. Heideman, rent, $5.
Twp. of Hay General Accounts—
David Meyers, $24; Glen Dietz, $3;
H. W. Brokenshire, $140:66; S. W.
Archibald, O.L.S., $450; Registrar
of Deeds, $15; Wm. Edighoffer,
$60; Cancer Fund, $10; Harrison
Shock, $14; Gestetner, $17.0?;
Monteith & Monteith, $250.00; F.
Donnelly, K.C., $50; Wm. Siebert,
$1.0; Robert Jackson, $20.45.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Monday, June 6, at 1.30 p,m.
WINTHROP
�V . t
Ids
MEET AT GORRIE
Howick Council met in the
clerk's office 'according to adjourn-
ment,
djournment, the reeve, E. J. Farrish,in
the chair. All members were pre-
sent except sr arren Zurbrigg. The
minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and on
motion of Gowdy and Haekins
were adopted as read,
Moved ,by Haskins and Gowdy:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid. Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Has-
kins: That the following accounts
be paid: Relief, $86.39; R. W. N. -
Wade, municipal liability policy,
$247.96; Wingham Advance -Times,
adv., $4.50; Gordon Adams, fox
bounty, $3; Bill Felker, fox boun-
ty, $3.; Roy Simmons, fox pups,
bounties, $4; M. D. Irvin, flowers,
re late T. Inglis, $10; A. W. Keil,
insurance Township Hall, Gorrie,
$15; Treasurer Huron County,
Municipal Officers' Association,
membership, $10; Treasurer' Vil-
lage of Clifford, fire truck at H.
Foerter, $25; F. A. Edgar, inspec-
tion on Haistie Drain, $60; P.
Durst, part salary $80, postage $5.
Total, $553,85.
Moved by Gowdy and Haskins:
That we do now adjourn to meet
again in the clerk's office, Gorrie,
on June 5, or at the call of the
reeve. Carried.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
of Cavan Church met in the school
room on Saturday at 2 p.m.
There was an open meeting on
Sunday evening at 8 p.m. when
moving pictures were shown on
China.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -'Rapson have
moved to the Aitcheson farm.
Won Festival Award
Congratulations are extended to
Linda Sims, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sims, who was successful
in coming first in the vocal solo,
eight years and under, at the God-
erich Music Festival last Wednes-
day. Linda was awarded a lovely
sterling sliver locket and bracelet.
Reginal Greeno Toronto, was ad-
juidicator for he festival.—Blyth
Standard.
:.w' x.. <>y+�"^oir•.:g y :s:?�:%%'•-:. .;rer�.<: Ny .use;in S 4',` 6.#Sii}."1a.:. '.:s`•.R'n^" qt ��R:;s,>r,`r.{. ;;:c ::;: r.'::i is?'.::: s>;>''i,:t
....Zes ste °..^. • 1 4eesS . e seal "a" ,es s c See w ..:.,.:.:yrs.
b.� s t r., `b r 9 •stb `�a,,z,'•I ;Y<:. a z . •...:..v• %A:# '.�F'
see f K 'ss7t•5A°'4'''. `>A.Y�// yc'J, s✓ .>.� � 'F.r.<i..: �?.s..n
"We Liberals have dedicated
ourselves to maintaining a
high level of employment
and income, because that
means a high and widely
distributed standard of living
for our people."
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
You share—
every Canadian shaves—
in the greater
O'pportunity
Prosperity
Security
brought about by
constructive Liberal policies
Liberals mean what they say. Look over the
record of the last five years — the most im-
pressive period of prosperity and growth in
our history. It shows that Liberal perform-
ance exceeds Liberal promises.
Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be
confident that this forward march will con-
tinue — that Liberal promises will again be
carried out.
More Jobs—More Income
More people are working than
in any previous peacetime
period—nearly a million more
than in 1939. National income
is three times as high as in 1939,
is more widely distributed than
ever before.
M-11
ore Savings
People have nearly 2/ million
I more bank accounts than before
the war. They have put aside
1 more than 4 billion dollars in
I personal bank savings.
1--
OW.
More Production and Trade
The products of our farms and
forests, factories and mines and
fisheries are worth twice as
much as ten years ago. And
Canada's exports are more than
four limes greater. Canada is
the world's third largest trading
✓/� nation.
�y ins
/#
i
34Ag
More Family Allowances
The federal government has,
since 1945, invested one billion
dollars in Canada's children.
Four million boys and girls in
14 million families are receiv-
ing a better start in life. Benefits
are being extended this year.
More Old Age Pensions
Federal payments have been
twice increased since 1945. The
new pension basis is now in-
creased to $40.00 a month,
providing greater comfort and
security for the gad and blind.
National Health
Health grants to provinces are
helping to build a stronger
nation. Many projects are al-
ready under way: nine province -
wide health surveys; 13,000
additional hospital beds; train-
ing for health specialists; in-
creased health services and
research.
1
Aid to Hor
Close to 800,
have beef*i' b'
More homes h,
Canada, in proportion to popu-
lation, than in any other coun-
try; and more were .built last
year than any time in our
history.
to Builders
00 dwellings
t since the war.
arebeen built in
Protect your stake in
OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY
And lowtaxes
as wellered !
BY careful administration
the Liberal governruxeent
has established these
records and been able
at the same time to
cut the national debt
by 1,625 .million dollars,
Rud every budget since 1915
has announced
loweredrates of taxation.
IWSettle l fli( 'N' 11YCiNlii. tlsEks,t Ct3A#11tE
•s%ss yN wY s".4; {fi r< ! m 1 % %*'1/P f%a , •✓� �%iii pa4Mgfi i,4 ,? / j•, /sf .
HENSALL
RTJPSEIALP
M4acgvsen .�' ri} Igeiel
A. pretty; eeremOi y wad perferin
ee at 'tate horme of the plrlde'e, par-
ents et. Thomas, on Satilyday
ternoon at two O'clock, when. Dal-
las June, daughter of Mr. stud Mre,
k'red ,BrinitaRw, became til,, bride
of Walter Jelin MaC Wen• son. of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maq.Fwen,
Brucefteld. Rev. E. J. Roulston, of
Central United Church, St, Thomas,
officiated. The `bride was :gives in
marriage by her fattier, anid..reore
a pastel blue dress with piinit. 40-
cessories and eel -Sege og 'pilin', rus-
es. Her only attendantwas ber,
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, who
wore a blue gray, suit with Match-
ing hat and a corsage of yellow-
roses.
ellowroses. Robert Allen, of Brucelleld,
was the groomsman. The groom's
gift to the bride was a silver
locket, the bridesmaid also -eceiv-
ed a locket and the groomsman a
leather wallet. Following the re-
ception held at the Gettas Restaur-
ant, the couple left for a wedding
trip to Niagara 'Falls, the bride
wearing a blue dress with gray ac-
cessories. Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen
will live in London, Ont.
CROMARTY
lip ue." The cohvener, 14ra„ Atpl
$041WQo he?' e 'e •the ?xbr
'Rh
gram, -100.1), wa 4 0:ArlcWtum0,
and gale the *Otto,. nire. are /JO
ind spe]4eabie," 14Irs..I$ ip J lallke
played a pia to eelo and Mrs. Gar-
net Johne' ,g .,ve a, reading'.Mr<.
Bennett showed slides on the bean.,
titivation of homes, d
ncludin
g
acme good before and after -Pie -
tures. A lovelyflower •garden quilt
was en display. f:,uneh was serv-
ed by the 'hostess Mrs. Wm. Johns.
"Sam, do you know how to make
your palate last?"
• "Sure,—make the coat and vest
first "
Miss Margaret Scott, of London,
spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. R. J. Scott, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lace.
Mr. Clive MacDonald and little
daughter, Janie, spent a few days,
with Miss Olive Speare.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
and son, Gerald, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar and
family.
Gordon Houghton, of Ailsa Craig
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp, Don-
na and Audrey Kemp, of Mitchell,
visited with Mrs. Houghton.
Lloyd Miller and son, Jimmie, of
Stratford, with --Mrs. .S. A. Miller.
The Young People's Society held
a social evening in the basement
of the church with a good attend-
ance. The program, which was ar-
ranged by Olive Speare and Betty
McKellar, consisted of games, con-
testss readings, also community
singing, with Mrs. Ernie Allen as
pianist. Lunch was served by the
young men of the society.
A 22-yearaald youth and his
mother were injured Tuesday eve-
ning in a car -truck crash on Main
Street. How rd Adkins, R.R. 2,
Hensall, re eived two fractured
ribs, and h §' mother, Mrs. Henry
Adkins, lA er'ation5 to her fore-
head, whe acar driven by the
youth, was in.iep lision with a gaso-'
Line truck ` wn. by Hensel] Dis-
trict Co-oper e . and driven by
Garnet Moussegl1�: The truck driv-
er was uninjured. Police said both
injured were treated at the office
the truck made a left hand turn
onto Elizabeth St. The car travel-
ling directly behind the truck,
crashed into the side of it. The
injured were treatd at the office
of Dr. J. C. Goddard, Hensall, and
taken home where they are resting
comfortably. Damage to the car
was estimated at $325, while that
to the truck was set at $25. Pro-
vincial Constable Jack Ferguson,
Exeter, investigated.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks left Wednesday
for Rapid City, S.D., to spend. some
weeks with her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. August Peter-
son, who are both very ill. Mrs.
Jinks took a plane from Windsor.
Mrs. G. Gou]d and little daugh-
ter, Diane, Toronto, are visiting\
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Walker.
Mr. Frank Wood, who has been
spending the winter at the coast
with his, daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick, has re-
turned here to spend the summer
with his sisters, Misses Eliza and
Many Wood.
R. H. Middleton was chairman
of a Chamber of Commerce meet-
ing at which further discussion
took place and additional plans
were made regarding the commun-
ity centre. It is expected that ma-
terials will arrive in the near fu-
ture and that building will soon
be started. The meeting decided to
hold the next meeting at Rau's
Lodge on the Bluewater Highway,
on the second Wednesday in 'June,
when election of officers will take
place.
"I don't like those eggs you sent
me yesterday."
"Why, what was wrong with
them?"
"Well. I thought they were
rather undersized" for their age."
Riding in Algonquin Park
WCZyGry9/0ter40
IN THE SADDLE
':apara riding is fun in Algonquin
Park. 2,170 square miles of un-
touched lake and woodland is set aside
for holiday -making 4 to 6 hours drive
from Ottawa, Hamilton or Toronto.
For information write to Superinten-
dent, Algonquin Provincial Park,
Algonsuin Park Station, Ont.
Thousands of friendly visitors enjoy
Ontario Holidays every year. Let's
give them a warm welcome!
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACK!"
80tEWERS SINCE 11332
ELIMVILLE
14th Annual Perth County Horse Show
• HORSE RAGES • SALE AND SHOW OF SWINE
M M'.A,C,HINg.RY R.f=MONST..RATION
Agricultural Grounds, STRATFORD
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1949
PROGRAM — Ontario's Outstanding One -Day Heavy and Light
Horse Show.
Judging will commence at 12.30 noon and will include the following: Clydes-
dale, Percheron and Belgian Stallions; Agricultural and Heavy Draft Teams,
four -horse hitch; MI line classes of heavy horses. Thoroughbred, Standard
Bred, Hackney and Coach Stallions; Carriage and Roadsters, half Bred Hack-
neys, Ponies, Express and Delivery, Hunter and Saddle on the line; Tandem
Hitch, ,Lady Driver, and Road Races.
HORSE RACES --yin addition 6o the heavy end light horse show there will be
a program of horse racing, 2.22 Pace and 2.28 Pace; distance, 9 16th & 1 mile.
This should provide sportsmen and horse Lovers with one of the finest one -day
shows to be held in Ontario.
SWINE SHOW AND SALE—Judging at 12.30; Sale at 2.15.
35 Registered Yorkshires, including bred and open sows, young boars and
market hogs.
For Catalogues of Sale or Prize Liam, write to R. E. WHITE, Secretary.
Foster M. Dempsey, President Jack McCracken, Managing Director
Miss Bessie E. Bell, Reg.N., of
Long Island, New York, motored
to her home here and is spending
a couple of weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Bell.
Mrs. Lewis Johns attended the
funeral of a friend in London Sat-
urday and spent the week -end with
relatives there.
Miss Florence Bell, Reg.N., re-
turned to her home here after
spending the past few months with
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bell, of Van-
couver. The trip home was through
California and south to NeW Mexi-
co and other 'States to Detroit,
where elle spent the week -end with
her brother and sister, Wellington
Bell and Mrs. Henry Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling, of
London, have •moved to their new
home here, recently purchased
from R. B. Quante. Mr. Quance
has moved to Clinton to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Murch and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Skinner.
A large number of friend's at-
tended the reception and dance in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jac-
ques and presented them with a
studio couch, satin cushion and a
sum of 'money. Cliff thanked the
gathering for the gifts.
Elimville W.I. met at the church
on Wednesday with a large crowd
in attendance. The president, Mrs.
Kenneth Johns, was in the chair
and the meeting opened in the us-
ual way with the Ode and •Creed.
Committees for the Apple Blos-
som tea on May 25 were read. The
roll call was "An improvement I
would like to see outside my
SAVE WITH
AUSTIN
Now at new low prices
See It Today
•
Avon Motors Ltd.
STRATFORD
134 Huron St. Phone 3030
Phone collect for a demonstration
--PAINT SALE --
We have a $6,000.00 stock of Paint which must
be reduced. All guaranteed first quality for both
inside and outside painting; Steel Paints in
green, red and black; Shingle• Paint and most
everything that goes with painting. •
A deposit will hold any paint until needed.
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
—• WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE —
115 Horsepower Electric Motor; Shafting, Belt-
ing; Pulleys and Hangers; Rip Saw; Pony Paint
Mixer with 2 15 -Gallon Mixing Cans.
'1/3 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton, Gas Engine
SOME USED EXTENSION LADDERS
Robt..Chaprnafl & Son
PHONE 239
: MITCHELL, ONT.
NOTICE to PARENTS
THE MONTH OF MAY BRINGS FIRECRACKER DAY
HOWEVER
Owing to the large number of fires, and children being burnt
while playing with firecrackers without, supervision, ithas be-
come necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackes to one
day—the 24th of May.
A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER
Please Observe !
No Firecrackers 'may be let off on the Streets.
esu! at time,and it is necessary Should a fire result any yy to turn in an
alarm, kindly remain at the alarm box till the Firemen arrive
with the fire truck in order that they may be directed to the scene
of the fire.
It has been noted that children gather in front of the Town Hall
when an alarm is sounded. In order that no accidents may occur,
please warn your children to stay clear of fire truck doors.
W. HODGSON,
Chief of Police.
D. SILLS,
Vire Chief.