The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-24, Page 6HIGHEST CASH PRICES for
(DEAD STOCK
HORSES, $2.50 each
CATTLE, $2.50 each
I HOGS, .50 per Cwt.
According to Size and Condition 41
Call
Collect SEAFORTH 15
1
ut.E
�n gyp,
{.1�,VQN QS,+,ru
ears
1etc ,1, r,T y1 r r+ Report
"tTnibinne Goltam meet in regular
m94t ", 4ses4l.I on Monday atter-
49040. $ ? . trownshi$ B a11k Mu"
0,;. with `Reeve Ijilg# 33qtlr te-
tl and COunoillers Werngton
Brash, Jas. Si eon, Verne VIA—
e4Mbe and Hareldeleffer ' present.
The (minutes of the last Meeting of
a uracil held on May 9 were adopt -
€4'
dopte4 as .printed) on motion of 'Dema
Oilers Simpson and Brock.
eonunittee representing the
Ldmville Branch of the Women's
I stiitwte made up as follows: Mrs.
.FIemnetk Johns, Mrs. Harold Hun-
ter, Mrs. Wm. Johns and Miss
Ruth Skinner, interviewed the
council in regard to the use of the
hall tor meetings of the .Institute,
pledging theyassistance of their
arganizsation in the l'edeeorating
and improvement of the building
in return- Couneil agreed that the
TtlInu hip Bail should lie made
available to women's Institete for►
the holding of meetings and on
Motion of Councillors Simpson and
Brock, Councillors Pincombe and
Jeffery were appointed as a com-
mittee 4rom the council to see to
the necessary repairs and redeem,
ation of the budding and to work
with the committee from the In-
stitute
nstitute for the improvement of the
hall.
Joseph Bailey interviewed the
co,>lini I O,fl 1�i,>.. 094dte,n a
1ifeged' d ge •o;$ l#;it4 •,.,
;00#8. 'Council lid not •e'ft au0
gompgo544o4 O>tt ii;r0tuttlfi 3±I :
liVeatovit vaau .tor bad toot;+•
called to view the damage and ad -
Nat .the eiai1)it.
D. E. Hicks asked council to
have cattle crossing facilities made
en his farm over the Eiimville
.Drain, stating that the banks of
the drain were so 'high and steep
since the repair of the drain Last
sumnl' er that It was almost impos.
sibleto get stock out or the dutch
at times of high water. ,Council
agreed that such facilities should
be provided for all properties at
the lower end of the drain where
necessary and C. P. Dietrich was
engaged to cut down the banks at
the most suitable place on each
property. Councillor Brock tabled
written complaints on the Brock
Drain, from Franklin Rodd on
Branch 'A' and from Milton Brock
on the main drain. These requests
for repairs to the Brock drain'were
formally accepted by the council
on motion of Councillors Brook and
Pincomhe and directed to be re-
ferred to the township drainage
engineer.
The road superintendent advised
that the council should make some
ruling in regard to milkstands
placed on the side of the road as
several ratepayers had asked for
permission to erect milkstands on
the township , roadside. Council
agreed that such stands placed
close to the side of the road con-
stituted a definite traffic hazard
and liability risk and on motion of
Councillors Brock and Jeffery in-
structed that the township would
assume no responsibility in con-
nection with the placing of milk. -
stands on the side of the road by
ratepayers, and further directed
that public notice be given to all"
ratepayers to that effect by adver-
tising in the local newspapers for
two weeks.
Jas. Howe, representing S. W.
Archibald, presented "progress re-
ports on the repair of the Fletcher
Drain and the construction of the
Taylor Drain, advising that the
contractor had virtually completed
UNDER LIBERAL ADMINISTRATION
TAXATION — PERSECUTION
To End This
VOTE PROGRESSIVE 'CONSERVATIVE
VOTE
Elgin McKinley
Progressive Con'servativet•Association
Huron -Perth
Proclamation
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Under authority of By-law No. 111, for the
Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed
to run at large in the Town of Seaforth,
from May 21, 1949, to September 1, 1949.
Any dogs so found running at large, con-
trary to this by-law; shall be liable to be
killed and the owner or harbourer prosecut-
ed.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
"Talk about real-life dramas
you should try my job!"
Bill: "I don't see how you keep so cheerful, Dick. I
should think a life insurance agent's job would be
humdrum."
Dick: "You're wrong there! You'd be surprised how
much drama there is in my job — and what a kick I
get oat of it. Yesterday, for instance ...
1. "At the office I found
a claim cheque ready for
delivery to a widow who
- needed that money. Don't
you suppose her gratitude
made me feel I'd done
something important?"
2. "Then, on the way back, I
stopped off to see Tom Black —
he and a partner have just opened
a new garage..Now, if one of the
partners should die prematurely,
the other will be able to carry
on that business-"
3. "From there to see
George Williams who's
retiring soon. Our com-
pany will start paying him
to relax and enjoy him-
self. You should have seen
him smiling, jest like a
happy kid!"
4. "Coming out,.I met Jim
Trimble who's going to col-
lege — "thanks to the policy
I sold his Dad. Believe me,
I 'shared his excitement."
5. "Next, I helped a
couple bring their life in-
surance programme up to
date. They've just had an
addition to their family.
They were happy before,
but now they've got peace
of mind, too!
"That's the way it goes.
"And that's why I think a
life insurance agent has
the best job in the world!"
A. helpful citizen in your community
When your agent sells you life
insurance, he also helps to im-
prove your community. For a
large part of each life insurance
dollar is put to work, through
investments; to build schools,
bridges, ..highways;, industrial
plants arid many other projects
"LIVEi7U; a
that create jobs and make for
better living.
You share in these improve-
ments, made possible through
the efforts of your helpful fel-
low -citizen — the modern life
insurance agent!
Guardian of Canadian Homes
4 message.frdm the more than fifty Life Insurance Companies of Canada
L-300
.a ers
Auto Accident
Two drivers received. eitght cuts
and three passengers in one ve-
hicle were shaken up in a cowmen
on the Bronson Line, Stanley Twp.
on Saturday afternoon. William•
Robinson, R.R. 5, 'Goderich, col-
lided with another on the crest of
a hill. Driver of the other car was
Albert Deicbert, of Zurich, who
was somewhat Injured. Total dam-
age was estimated at $1,500.•
Zurich Herald.
Injured In Car Aco!dent
0. E. Webb, 67, former Mitchell
baker, and now doing .the same
work in Harriston, was Injured in
a car accident hast Wednesday
while returning from a 'bakers'
convention in London. , The acci-
dent occurred one-quarter mile
south of Birr shortly after 11 p.m.
Mr. Webb was the most serious:y
injured of three, but his condition
was reported as not too serious by
St Joseph Hospital authorities the
following day.—Mitchell Advocate.
Retires From Blue Water Band
After a total service of thirty-
three years in Goderich bands at
various periods, George James has
retired as drummer of the Blue
Water Band. Mr. James first join-
ed the Goderich band in 1906 when
it was appointed the regimental
band of the 33rd Huron Regiment,
under the leadership of Joseph
Schade, and he turned out on
parade for the first time when he
b: nd assisted in welcoming Dan
Wiggins home after he had won
the first world roller skating
championship at Guelph, April 21,
1906. He went overseas as serge-
ant -major of the 161st Battalion in
World War I, and from 1914 to
1918 Goderich had no band•. It was
re-crganized in 1920 under Band-
master Alf. Scott, with Mr. James
as drummer. He served in. that ca-
pacity when the band was award-
ed first prize in Class C at the
Canadian National Exhibition, also
in the year when the band was
engaged to play at the London
Fair. Mr. James • says he has seen
some excellent bands in Goderich.
He was intensely interested in all
its activities and during his long
career he stepped out with soldier -
like precision. He was a foremost
the work on the Fletcher and was
making Satisfactory progress .on;
the Taylor, Drain. On motion of
Councillors Pincombe and Jeffery,
the report• was accepted. A spe-
cial grant of $300 toward the build-
ing fund of the Kirktotr. Agricul-
tural Society was authorized on
motion of Councillors Simpson and
Pincombe.
The following correspondence
was tabled and dealt with as fol-
lows; From the Unempolyment In-
surance Commission, , re assess-
ment on non -certified employee,
assessment accepted; from the
County of Huron, re organization
of a county health unit and the
consequent dissolution of all local
boards of health at July 1; noted
and filed. From the Department of
H:ighaays, official approval of
bridge construction contracts with
C. Looby; filed. The road superin-
tendent presented vouchers to the
amount of $2,333.87 and current
accounts to The amount of $2,541.94
were authorizer) for •payment on
motion sof Councillors Simpson and
Brock. All motions were carried
and council adjourned to meet
again in regular ,session on Mon-
day afternoon, July 11.
performer in WOO wp{1Bt;
the band appeared:.ras " ..
band, He has alsp 41 a dintiuetion,.
of 'having Orga3lizt;d Gedericnott
smart marjorettes, From now on
he says he Is just going to sit
back and )latent.-•--GQderi t Signal-
Star.
ignalStar.
TUCKERSMITH: ' .
•
Former Residennt'Passes in Toronto'
Early on Thursday morning,
June 16, at St. Michael's Hospital,
Violet May Chuff, R.N., beloved
wife of Fred M. Wham, passed
away in her 70th year. Her death
followed an Illness of a few
months' duration, Deceased. )waif
the eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel ,Cluff and her
early life was spent do the home-
stead farm, now occupied ,by J.
Consitt, con. 8, Tuckersmith. Later
she trained for a nurse and spent
some years at that prbfession. Af-
terward she was united in mar-
riage to Fred M. When, and they
have since resided in Toronto. She
wat a .person of a very kind and
genial disposition and a very
warm friend and will be much
missed by her many friends. Be-
side her sorrowing husband, she
is survived by two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Robt. E. Robinson,
of Zurich; Mrs. Myrtle Moore, of
Toronto, and John H. Cluff, of Mit-
chell.
itchell. The funeral service was
•
0 • ••••••• e • •
• • ••ta•• • • •
11 you have more than $10
in U.S. cash you should
turn it in to your bank,
in exchange for Canadian
dollars, without delay. Ex-
isting regulations make it
illegal for any Canadian
resident to retain in his
possession more than $10
in United States cash.
HERE'S THE REASON
Canada must have the
U.S. dollars spent here by
tourists in order to make
them available for the pay-
ment of imported goods
and services needed to
keep production and em-
ployment at a high level.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
FECB-13
1I' 10 1T•ta. sat 'ay at
if?
Porter Iitnt}icnt t4
uit tent°in°Pet* •ti
cr
et�i`Y Jitt01(01* the 11.1I1te�rpal froVoltuY Mrs Seri.
'e0fl t Werct�,!•T .r, -. PTn'f�n ri „1�'',+ , 4.
c'�i � . �► �o>q, ,ate? '}?r i�``
24, 1949
...well
unanimous
r
You CAN still find people who "don't believe in
banks" .. . who keep their cash in old coffee pots,
or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around.
But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank
accounts. They 'can get it whenever they want it;
and they can pay their -bills. by cheque. Canadians
have more than seven million such deposit accounts.
In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it
practically unanimous.
The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence
by giving you the best service they know how.
Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
And what is in your bank book is strictly between you
and your bank. It is your own private business.
State monopoly of banks
would wipe out competition and
would open your bank account
to the eye of the
state official.
SPONSORED BY
YO -UR BANK
THE ALL -METAL
ALL-PURPOSE
SUBURBAN
The rannbr, suburbanite er
merchant will find the Sub-
urban ideal for load hauling.
With the rear seat folded
forward and the tailboard
down, there's a carrying
space 7 feet 5 inches long
and an extreme inside body
width of 5 foot. It will do
anything a light delivery
unit will do — and it's in-
stantly convertible into a six.
passenger sedan.
9
YOU'LL FIND a ,wide range of uses for thio new ALL -METAL Dodge
Suburban.
Open the wide doors and you'll be amazed at the seating capacity
and the space provided for luggage and vacation equipment in this newest
Dodge. There's plenty of head, leg and elbow room in both front and rear
seats. Its lively 97 h.p. engine operates with traditional Dodge depend-
ability and economy ... gives you ample power for hill climbing and heavy
going off the beaten track. Low pressure tires, Safety-llfm wheels, luxury
springing and powerful hydraulic brakes, assure sou a safe, smooth ride.
With the rear seat folded flush with the floor (an easy one hand opera-
tion) the new Dodge Suburban can "double" as a roomy panel delivery
vehicle. You can easily load it with any type of merchandlae without a
worry ....jus all --metal interior is hard to damage ... the long-wearl*
vinyl -fabric upholstery is safely and easily washable.
Inspect thin great new addition to the famous Dodge line at your
Dodge -DeSoto dealer's showrooms. You71 find it just the car you've always
wanted —ata price you are willing to pay.
See the beautiful new Dodge models; the Distinctive DeSoto with "11p•i'oe" gear shift; and the famous, dependable Dodge "Job -Bated" trucks, at —
PHONE 267
ROcIiff€ Mctors
SEAFORTH