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The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-20, Page 6Highest Cash Prices frit DEAD STOCK Horses, $2.50 ea, Cattle, $2.50 ea. Hogs, .50'per cwt. According to Size and 1 Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 4 • ►rue Council Holds eating, Lack One Member The ne•••'v-elected members of tt�ie 19500 Usiborne Council met in the, Township- Half, Fall nville, on ltilanday, Jan 9. The members pre - 'sent wbre Reeve Wellington Block and Councillors Verne Pincombe, Harold Jeffery and Harold Hern. At the statutory hour of 11 am. the r'members subsdril>ed to- the Oath of office and were constituted, o You Suffer FROM A Weak" Back? Does sitting in a draft or in a damp, chilly room sometimes bring on an ach- ing back? Many people say they get "cold" in the back -or in the kidneys -so easily_ At such times it's good to know about the quick relief of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Remember, both kidneys and liver must filter out impurities from your bloodstream. So if you feel tired, worn-out, headachy - with painful joints and aching back -look to both your kidneys and liver. That's why Canadians have been relying 011 Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for over haa ca�ntu yst rg" Give yo ystem a chance to work properly. ways_ keepDr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills hany-especially during damp chilly weather. The name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. a though incomplete as the munici- pal council for the year 1950, and being a majority in numberof the complete body proceeded with the business of the day. Rev. William Mair was present and opened the meeting with a prayer for divine guidance during the coming year. Minutes of the last and statutory meeting of the 1949 council, the minutes of the nomination meeting held on Dee. 23, and the record of the election for reeve held on Dec. 30, were confirmed as printed on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Jeffery. Correspondence from the town- ship solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, ads •rising the council that the,validty of the qualification of one member - elect to the council had been ques- tioned by ae township ratepayer, VIr. Q6chrane having been request - ad to attend the meeting to advise the council on the matters advised hat since the fourth member of the council could not .properly qual- .iy at the time of the nomination neeting, or within the prescribed time for qualification, that he could Jot be considered to be elected, and therefore the council was not .omplete, and that a further nom- ination meeting should be held as oon as practicable. to elect one .core member to the council. On motion of Councillors Hera and• Jeffery, council agreed that a EvEiioDrs Busmss by v " You are unique! Yes, it's a fact that there bas never been and never will be any- one just like you in the world. Your own particular combination of gifts, aptitudes, likes, and dis- likes, and other personal character- istics cannot be duplicated. But are you encouraging your individuality? Too many people allow their personalities to be' moulded like the products of this mass -produc- tion age.They conform to standard patterns of thinking and 'living. Even in their dress they follow slavishly the dictates of fashion. When such people conquer their fear of what others will think and • overcome the mental laziness that, makes them4imitators, they are transformed overnight! The methods are simple. We can practice self-expression by not re- peating the opinions of others or adopting them unthinkingly as our own. More important, we can be original in everything from our conversation to the way we decor- ate our homes. There are countless outlets for our individual talents which can help give our person- ality a unique `flavour". Finally, we should have some definite ideas about our goals in life and the kind of people we want to be. Then our true selves can really emerge! Every family, too, is unique. And each has its own particular set of needs for, income in the future. That is why the services of the life insurance representative are so helpful in planning a program de- signed to meet those needs. 130 kUl Lig to f. 1 further nomination meeting be held on Monday, Jan. 23, 1950, at one o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing another councillor to fill the vacancy existing, and in the event that it should be necessary to hold an election that it be held., on Jan. 30, in the same manner. the same' places, with the same of- ficers in charge as, set forth in the Nomination and Election Bylaw passed in December for the nom- ination meeting at the end of the year. The Reeve agreed to issue a warrant to the Clerk calling for a uew election. The regular council meeting day was set for the sec- ond Monday afternoon in each month on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Pincombe. Officials were appointed, salaries were set and rates of pay were? authorized on motion of Council- lors Pincombe and Jeffery: Reeve, $125 per annuam and councillors, $100; Clerk H. H. G. Strang, $65 per month; treasurer, N. G. Clarke, $300 per year; auditor, T. A. Wise- man, $125 per year; solicitoo W. G. Cochrane; tax collect , Wm. Johns, $100 per year; assessor, H. H. G. Strang. $65 per month; road superintendent, William Routly, 70 cents per hour; officer in charge of pasturing byflaw, William Rout- ly; machine operator, Harry Spar - ling, 75c per hour for machine work; crawler tractor operator, Emerson Penhale. $1 per hour; other township labor, 60c per hour; team labor, 75c per hour; relief officer, N. G. Clarke, $1 per fam- ily on relief and mileage; school attendance officer, William Johns; caretaker of township hall, John Kellett, $25 per year; • livestock valuator. Clayton Smith, $1 per trip and mileage; township allowance for mileage, 10c per mile; fence - viewers, Wellington Kerslake, Jno. Prance, Clarence Down, William Doupe, James Heywood; pound - keepers, Earl Whiting, Thos. Yel- low, Robert Jeffery, Frank Ryck- man, Edmund Alexander, Jas. An - THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS': Frank McG •egor, Clinton - - Pres. Chris. Leonrdt, Brodhagen, Vice - President. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS : Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton ; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc - Ewing, H.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc- Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton ; Hugh Alexander, RR. 1, Walton; Robert Archibald. R.R, 4, Seaforth;, John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; S. Ie. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub- lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter. Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. I-URON EXPOSITOR • CONSTANCE W.M.S. AND W.I. MEET The W.M.S. heli its regular meeting after that of the W.A. The meeting opened with the theme, "The Bible, Our -Guide To Chris- tian Faith and Conduct." Mrs. Dave Millson, the president, 'yas in the char. Tile roll call was read by M . Chas. Dexter, and answered by the paying of fees. Mrs.' Jas. Hugill read Psalm 37 d Mrs. Emile Adams gave a mperance reading, "Beer For . 4 a Baby." Hymn •242 was sung and Mrs: Lind- say closed the meeting with prayer. The W.A. of Constance United Church held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with its president, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, in the chair. Mrs. Wm. Dale'read the minutes in the absence of Mrs. Vern Dale. Roll call was answer- ed by the paying of fees. Mrs. Earl Lawson, treasurer, gave the year's report on the work of the W.A. The Golden Link Mission Band of Constance United Church met in the classroom on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8. The president,', Joyce Jew- itt, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Mission Band purpose. Hymn 453 was sung, after Which the collection was taken by derson, Everett Skinner, Garnet Johns,. Hebert Shute, Everett Mil' ler, John Bray.. The clerk was in- structed to incorporate the forego- ing in a by-law to be passed at the February meeting. The road superintendent was in- structed to secure cash payment for machine work •outside of the township for private individuals, and to charge the same rates as in 1949, on motion of Councillors Pin- combe and Jeffery. Reeve Wellington Brock was re- appointed • as the tow-nship repre- sentative to the Ausable River Con- servation Authority for the year 1950 on motion of Councillors Hern and Jeffery. The treasurer was authorized to have township cheque forms print- ed on milt ion of Councillors Jeffery and Hern. Grants of $10 each were made to the War' Memorial Children's Hos- pital and the Queen Alexandria Sanatorium on motion of • Council- lors Pincombe and Jeffery. Membership was taken in the On- tario Association of Rural Munici- palitiesand the Association of As- sessing Officers for Ontario on mo- tion of Councillors Jeffery and Hern. The treasurer reported a balance of cash on December 31, 1949, of $5.683.47, road superintendent's vouchers -'of $3.996.17. and «other current accounts to the amount •of $477.06 were passed for payment on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Jeffery. Council adjourned to meet again in regular session on Monday after- noon, Feb, 13. at Elimville. 'NOW AT YOUR DEALER'S ... our 1950 PLYMOUT PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE LUXE FOUR -DOOR SEDAN including special equipment... Plan to ice this great VALUE -PACKED PLYMOUTH ... Now! It's a beauty! .You'll like its longer . lower ... w -i -d -e -r look! There's new beauty in every sweeping line ... and extra comfort throughout its spacious interior. Compare the 1950 Plymouth! You'll like its SAFETY! A 32% larger rear window and large windshield provide safer vision -night •and day! Wider treads give greater STABILITY. You'll appreciate Plymouth's CONVENIENCE . . . igni- tion -key starting ... clear -floor trunk with easy- tceoperate, counter -balanced lid. You'll like the new, longer rear fenders, detachable -for Eco- NOMtCAL..REPAIR , . . "chair -high" fleets for HESTFUt COMFORT on day -long drives . finger-tip steering for sweeter, SMOOTH -MI H i'ANDL•INO. You'll thrill to the zip and POWER of the big 97 h.p. high-eoinpression engine. It's a falter�'yOn tacit +l,nh" .49.5(1 Plymouth is paeke(1 with VALi7E d•reatO proms its compare it! Drive it! u�1T a"�+re •that refit/re for feature, dollar for ; nary PLInti'OtrtIrr 'again effete the greatest 'Aim Oir Ali! ao•rrtAtilik'rYbiv,M;dti,rgollr A1:Pirle00111aart A'tEiurri ?MC Going away, Plymouth a lower, w -i -d -err look. The sweep rear window adds h Wider treads ereasebeauty and provi es �stability. fer rear vleiAn. Saw Plymouth's new styling is achieved without sacrificing interior room and comfort. Vent wings en all doors per - Mit individual control of ventilation. vy !c Plymouth's 97 h.p. engine has plenty of zip! Its 4 -way carburetion and high (6.7 to 1) Compression ratio gives you peak performance at all speeds. SEE THE VALUE-PACFIED- PLYMOUTH NOW... IT'S ON DISPLAY AT SEAFORTH larayn Taylor, which amounted to 91c. Roll call was taken, with 17 present. • Minutes of the last nesting were read and adopted by the secretary, 'Janet McGregor. Hymn 405 was sung"and Helen Me- ilwain read an interesting story, entitled, "Mumma, What is a Saint?" Business consisted of mak• ing preparations for abazaar to be held in the Easter holidays. The Mission Band last year made $83.87 net. John Jewitt read the Scripture lesson from St. Luke. Mrs. Dale read the story book, fol- lowed by Call to Worship and prayer. The meeting was closed by Hymn 406, followed by the Lord's Prayer and Laurence Tay- lor gave out "World Friend." WINTHROP Rev. J. R. Peters, who, has been ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, was removed to his home last week, where he is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Lory,, of Atwood, were guests with Rev. and Mrs. Peters. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cum- mings and -son, James, of Warwick, visited friends here. Robert Young is spending a few weeks with his on, Ivan, in Port Huron, Mich. Bert Kelly has returned home af- ter visiting his sister, 'Mrs. G. Smith, South Porcupine. Mrs. George McArthur is' a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Fred Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, underwent an ap- pendix operation in Clinton hospi- tal. ZION Mrs. Geo. Robinson, who under- went an appendix operation on Wednesday in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, we are glad to re- port is recovering favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie and Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Malrolm visited with Mr. and Mrs.,A. C. Cully on Sunday, celebrating with them their 29th wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Wm. Sadler'spent Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sad- ler, Staffa. • • We are sorry to report Miss Joyce Wilson is in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth, having an appendix operation last week. We all wish Joyce a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ronee Sun- day evening. Mrs, Stacey and Mowet were in Seaforth on Sunday visiting, her daughter. Mrs.'Geo. Robinson, in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and family visited Mr. and Mrs, ord D.ickison, Brodhagen, Sunday af- ternoon. Memorial Arena Fund Donors Orville Oke A. W. Siuety John Crich • Anoynmous Melvin Dale Jas. E. Willis Ken Carter Ed. Daly George McGavin Alice Daly Whyte's Butcher Shop 50.00 Harry McMillan 10.00 Harold Free 10.00 J. E. Willis 80.00 Mrs. J. F. Daly 150.00 William Trapnell 5.00 Glen Smith 10.00 Walter G. Willis 50.00 Mary Clarke ....... , . 25.00 John Pullman 20.00 'Audrey Shannon 5.00 Edna Hiusser 5.00 Glen Stiffen . ........... 5.00 Mona Bennett 5,00 Jean Armstrong 10.00 'Miss Al. Ferguson . 5.00 Winnif red Savauge• 5.00 T. Thompson 5.00 Elmer Larone 10.00 Bill Smith. Jr. , 25.00 Miss Belle Smith 5.1)0 A. Seip 25.00 Gladys Earle 5.00 Anne Downey 10.00 Ross Savauge ... , ........ 25.00 Alex learpen 15.00 Arthur Wright (grocer) . 10.00 Wm, D. Smith 50.00 P. 'D: MCConnell 50.00 H. Glenn Hays 50.00 R. R. McKindsey 25.00 Thelma Forbes 10.00 Elmer Somers 10.00 James A. Stewart 50.0.0 John T. Elgie 50.00 Gordon Hildebrand 5.00 Don Muir 5.00 Carl Knight 5.00 A. L. Jones 50.00 John E. Smith 5.00 Clarence Trott 5.00 Mrs. Katie Phillips ....... 5.00 Mrs. Angelo Phillips 5.00 Mrs, Mary Phillips 5.00 Mrs. Edith Daley 5.00 Mrs. Margaret Sclater 5.00 Mrs. John Finlayson 5.00 Lewin Hemberger 5.00 Eddie Pryce 5.00 Miss Nellie Pryce 5.00 Mrs• Tom Phillips 20.00 Mrs. John Muir, Sr. ... .. 5.00 • 10.00 15.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 $ 20.00 10.00 100.00 5.00 50.00 IYi�flu}k, It,��lt -leg. Kerslake 21).00 Mrs. Jack Kaiser 5.00 Dr, T. J. Bechely 50.00 Rowcliffe Motors 50.00 Mrs. John A, Gorwill 25.00 Miss Wilma Seip 5.00 W'ililam Hodgson 5.0.0 Phillip Speak 5.00 Miss Susan GovenloCk 5.00 Phyllis Pretty 5.00 Madeline Fortune 5.00 Rev. T. Dale Jones 10.00 Seaforth News 10110 W. R. Dunlop 5.00 John L. Hotham 10.00 Mrs. Peter McIver 5.00 Margaret Hudson ... 5.00 Mrs. J. C. Cochrane....... . 5.00 J. L. Slattery 20.00 Lloyd Morrison 20.00 B. F. Christie 25.00 Fred• Dinwoodie 10.00 Scott Cluff 5.00 Mrs, C. J. Lemon 5.00 Cecil Lemon 5.00 Mrs. J. L. Kerr 5.00 Myrtle Carter 5.00 A. F. Cluff 5.00 .Charles Reeves 5.00. Miss Wilma Seip 5.00 Mrs. Elsie G. Keating. 10.00 William Pearson 5.00 Mrs, Gordon Reynolds 5.00 W. H. Golding 25.00 L, P: Plumsteel 15.00 J. E. Silcox 10,00 Miss Doris Smith 5.00 H. J. Stiffen 10.00 George Miller, .5.00 Clara Pinkney . 5.00 Robert Pinkney 5.00 George Pinkney 10.00 Louis Lechner 10.00 F. Caskanette ' 5.00 Mrs. H. R. Scott 5.00 Mrs. John Beattie 5.00 Luella V. Montgomery 5.00 Harold Nicholson 5.00 Mary McAdam , 5.00 Mrs. P. Nigh 5.00 Mrs. J. Coutts 2.00 Ralph Cousins 6.00 John MacKenzie 10.00 Norman Scoins 10.00 Ronald Scoins 5,00 Raymond Scoins 5.00 Ina Scoins 5.00 Vera and Laura Mole 5.00 Joan Bach 5.00 Mrs. James Barron .. 5.00 Ken Ritchie 5.00 Excellence Flour Mills , 250.00 John B'oshart & Sons 500.00 T, A. Beattie 10.00 Rev. T. P. Hussey 15.00 Miss Margaret A. Kelly5.00 G. A. Whitney 100.00 Thomas Kale 10.00 Jack Elliott 5.00 Mrs. Muriel Elliott 5.00 •Seaforth Women's Institute50.00 Eric Collingwood - 5.00 Ruth Cluff 5.00 Mrs. Evelyn Lillico 5.00 Mrs. Webster 1.00 Harvey Travis, 50.00 Chester G. Lee 25.00 Andy Calder 5.00 Community Centre , 5.00 John Bach 5.00 Russell Piper 5.00 Dr. J. A. Munn 1 5.00 George Beattie, Jr. 5.00 Dr. M. W. Stapleton 50.00 Mrs. Robert'Strong , 5.00 W. H. Montgomery 20.00 Jack Rivers 5.00 Esco Shaw 5.00 Bert Shaw, Jr. 5.00 Keeping Fit Ali of us, from childhood to old age, 'need a certain amount of exercise 'to keep fit and healthy. This does not mean that we all need to run a mile before break- fast or lift 200 -pound barbells after It's the early years that count. Your Reading Habits Reading habits' have 'an import- ant effect on a person's eyes. Con- tinuous reading of small print, using a poor light or incorrect posture are common causes of e3estrain; Llghting should be strong 'enough to produce comfort- able seeing without harmful glarc of deep Shadows. Good lighting means the even distribution of a, ?erlft., Meaning light, The Voice°ff qijtere Gordon Craig - , • • Wallace Ross Robert McMillan Harold .Qofl4lell Lorne Wassman George Eaten Mrs. Mae Free Mrs. Ben Rising Ed. J. Fitzpatrick Th Rivers Donna Anderson Dominion Bank Mrs. Annie M. Hays George Johnston Mary Jghnston Bill Cooper Baden Powell J. Arnold Case Dr. Paul Li Brady George Beatty Don MacDonald John Crawford Kathleen Silbery Austin .Matheson Ml's. John Miller Mrs. Casey Way Clifford Broadfoot J. Ross Murdie Mrs. J. Ross Murdie Jake Albrecht Miss Valeria Drope Mrs. Bessie Wurm Miss Jennie Campbell ... , Miss Jean Flynn Miss Pearl Thamer Miss Florence Fowler J. M. ,Scott .. ... .. .... Bill Leybourne Ken Forbes 'Miss Teresa Lynch Edwin Leonhardt ...... - Charles Barber Mrs. Roy Dungey Louis School H. E. Smith Helen Smith, Reg.N. . Donald E. Smith Mrs. H. E. Smith Harry Stewart G. A. Sills & Sons ... .. William D., Smith ... - • • - - , J. Walden Mrs. Bruce McLean Nelson Cardno Mrs. John Regier Georgie Hays Temperance Figures have now been released disclosing the gallonage of intoxi- cants consumed by the Canadian drinking public for the year ending March 31, 1949. Phe figures are 6,833,255 gallons spirits and 175.- 465,092 gallons beer. In each case consumption had doubled since 1935. If we are still capable of, being shocked by enormities of :n dulgenee, then these figures show:J shock us info a realization that it is high time that the policy of iu- cresed outlets should give way to a policy of increased restrictions. This folly of drinking has passed all bounds of respectability and se- curity. It is Huron County's good fortune that it is under the Canada Temperance Act, and is saved from the menace of liquor stores and beer parlors. -(Adv,). Our winter carnivals are well known below the border. At Mint„ Granite, Toronto and other skating clubs Canadian 'stars presnnt the finest skating thoroughly enjoyed by many of our visitors. Such friendly visitofs contributes lot to our prosperity. Let's treat them with a hospi- tality they'll 'always 'remeihber. John Labatt Limited. FOR FIGURE SKATING FANS •• 11t,t}I JANUARY ,2O, 1950 5.00 Ron, MacDonald 5.09 5.00 Eric Monroe ' 10.00 .50 Eddie ShelTin . :......2"@ 5.00 10.00 William C. Smith ...... t • 5.00 10.00 Joe Heffernan , 5.00 5.00 Eleanor Shannon 5,09 5.00 Mrs. Ross J, Sproat 15.00 5.00 Dr. Howson 20.00 5.00 D. A. Aikenhead • . 5.09 20.00 Mrs: Stanley Livingstone 5.09 5.00 T. J. McAdam' 1.00 100.00 C. W. Ironside 10.00 15.00 J. G. Mullen 10.00 5.00 F. A. Dobson 10.00 5.00 William Dalrymple 5.00 5.00 Miss S. L McLean 10.00 5.00 Fred Wigg 10.00 5.00 Malcolm' McDermid 5.00 150.00 (Continued on Page 7) 5.00 5.00 NOTICE I 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 Saivage WANTED Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP DARLING & ,COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED �" its'___T_44 r :JA; • Feed a "fresh -mixed" feed and, watch your chicks fight for more! "Fresh -mixed" means tastier feed, less Boss of valuable nutrients. Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate gives the feeder dependable feed forless money. BEWARE OF CROWDING Don't order more chicks than your brooder can ' handle. AIlbw a- square foot of floor space for each 2 chicks. Remember, d chick increases its weight twelve Times in the first 8 weeks. For vigorous, fast-growing birds, allow plenty of room, good humidity and fresh -mixed Chick Starter' made with National Chick Mix. See your local NATIONAL Feed Dealer taday. WILLIAM 'STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO 9 FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS aid CATTLE sisf all rk�rHO1 4L IMI d, plraperI Merida eU1 z* 1,