The Huron Expositor, 1950-04-21, Page 60:11
ilwick Council met in the
Rlerit's office according to adjourn-
meat,
djourn14e tit, with Reeve E. H. Strong in
the ,chair. All members were pre -
seat, The minutes of the last reg.
WAY and special meetings were
reed; and on motion of Gowdy and
Hargrave were adopted as read.
C Coned.
loved by Gibson and Hargrave:
.That amendment to Bylaw No. 10
of the Township of Howiek for the
year 1948, as read the third time,
".. lar Monthly Meeting
•
be finally passed. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Nelson:
That amendment to Bylaw No. 13,
of the Township of Howick for the
year 1,946, as read the third time,
be finally, passed. Carried.
Moved by Hargrave and New-
ton: That Bylaw No. 4 of the
Township of Howick for the year
1950, as read the •third time, be
finally passed. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
•
0
• • • If all the people wbo work for the telephone company,
And all tbe people wbo earn a living by making the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people wbo have their savings invested in tbe
telephone company,
And all the people who depend on good telepbone service
to run their businesses and manage their homes;
If all these people, with their families, lived in one city,
This City -With -No -Name would be by far>sltbe largest in
Canada, and one of the largest in the world.
Keeping pace with the growing needs of communities
everywhere for more and betty telephone service has
taken lets of work and lots of money.'
Only a financially heathy telephone company can carry
on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shareholders — everyone has
a vital interest in a service that means so much to the
welfare of so many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians
q'I t gylaw No. 5 of the Tor hip
ACEO., clic a! :.iOR, =a
roast the i41re time be ftigallY Piss-
ed. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave:
71hat we renew our road insurance
policy with the General Accident ,
Insurance Co. at a sum of • $228,20 i
for the year 19S0-41. Carried.
Moved by Newton and Gibson:
That we give' the Belmore Com-
munity.,Centre a grant q $1,004.00
providing the surrounding munici-
palities do likewise. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Gowdy:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be •paid.
Moved by Gowdy+ and Hargrave:
That the following accounts be
paid: Relief, $190.32; Advance -
Times, office supplies, $7.81; R. W.
N. Wade, premium for bond for
treasurer, $20; Geo. Richards, fox
bounties, $4; Burton ,Hubbard, fox
bounty, $2; N. Steurenol, fox boun-
ty, $2; Arthur iMitchell, fox boun-
ty, $2; R. H. Carson & Son, office
supplies, $2,95; Howick Municipal
Telephone System, long distance
calls, $1.80; Treasurer County of
Huron, hospitalization, $37.10; R.
Cathers, refund dog license, $2.0.0;
P. Durst, pt. salary $80, O.A.P. $20,
postage $5; Howick. Municipal Tel-
ephone System, adivance, $2,500 ;
R. W. N. Wade, premium, Munici-
pal Liability Policy, $228.20, To-
tal, $3,105.18.
Moved by Hargrave and Gibson
-That we do now adjourn to meet
again at the clerk's office, Gerrie,
on May 5, or at the call of the
Reeve.
Something to sell , . to
buy . . - then Phone 41, The
Huron Expositor, Seaforth.
You'll get the best results.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thr111i Bony limbs an out; bgly hollows
lire up; neck no longer sera body loses half-
starved, sickly 'bean-pole'k. Thousands Of
are nowo proud of abayko elyy, healalthy looking bain odies.
They thank the special vigor -building. flesh -budding
tonic, Ostrer. Its t0nioa stimulants invigorators,
iron, vitamin Bi, caldron, enrich blood. improve
appetite and digestion e0 food gives you more
strength and nourlehment: put flab on bare bones.
Don't fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained
the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. yon need for normal weight.
r"oats little. New "get acquainted" else matt 60e.
Try famous Detre' Tonle Tablets for new vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At an druggists.
Upholstering
Chesterfields and ,
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
'Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
;oz's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
1 otigli going on a loin itai"n;""in northern Greece is encountered by
members of the United Nations Special Committee for the Balkans
(UNSCOB) on a recent inspection tour. UNSCOB observers are on
constant duty in northern Greece, watching for any incidents along
the n ' -•ntainous frontier with Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
Rev. John Foote V. C. Tells
Aim to Prevent Alcoholism
Major the Rev John Foote, V.C.,
deputy Ontario liquor commission-
er., has announced the government
is planning a rehabilitation pro-
gram for alcoholics and ,hopes to
establish a clinic in Toronto "very
quickly." •
Mr. Foote said provincial legis-
lation already provides for the
:ommitment to Ontario hospitals
of alcoholics judged "unable., to
ake their place in society and
considered a danger to themselves
and to others." Such commitment
.lay be on a voluntary basis by
.he patient or may be compulsory
it a judge so decrees on the basis
of evidence placed before him.
In Connecticut, Mr. Foote said,
alcoholics are screened in clinics,
each of which is staffed by at
least one psychiatrist and mental
hygiencist. In many cases patients
are treated through an out-pat-
ients' clinic and •do not require
prolonged hospital treatment, Mr.
Foote said. The Connecticut pro-
gram is working "very success-
fully," he added, and Ontario's re-
habilitation' scheme will be pat-
terned atter it.
Results achieved in the Toronto
clinic would _be studied carefully,
Mr. Foote said, and it will be set
up without waste of timet Re-
presentatives of the government,
churches andother interested
groups will visit Connecticut with-
in a month fora first-hand survey
of the state's program and "we
LANDS IN TRAINING ...FOR ONTARIO
•
hope to develop a comparable or-
ganization in Ontario," be said,
'In a recent radio address Mr.
•Foot said a study of details con-
nected with intoxication arrests in
50 Ontario cities indicated "the
"majority of those who take re-
fuge in drink are those who work'
is most monotonous and non -crea-
tive, who are in poorly paid occu-
pations and whose housing condi-
tions are poor."
He said the government is in-
tensifying its campaign against
drunk drivers and this year will
send two representatives to Stock-
holm for the international confer-
ence on traffic and alcohol.
Restrictive measures are not the
answerito the liquor problem, Mr.
Foote said. Statistics comparing
arrests for drunkenness in Toron-
to and London, Ont., against Mon-
treal
ontreal and Quebec, where restric-
tions are fewer, showed the two
Ontario cities well out in front. In
1948, arrests for drunkenness ped
10,000 of population were 161 in
oronto and 134 in London. The
Montreal figure was 69 and Que-
bec City, 65.
Mr. Foots said Ontario liquor
laws will be rigidly enforced and
those engaged in the liquor busi-
ness who persistently refuse to
obey the letter and spirit of the
regulations, will not be permitted
to continue in business,
Figures compiled in British cit-
ies show the incidence for drunk-
enness much less than in Ontario,
Mr. Foote said. In Bristol, with a
licensed outlet for every 423 peo-
ple, the incidence is 1.95. In To-
ronto, with an outlet for every
3,460 people, it is 161. Sheffield is
2.9; Leeds 10.9; Birmingham 27.8;
Manchester 15.2, and Liverpool
14.3, Mr. Foote said.
l�{a a r4eYr
01d 'M etz
The W,M,Si- of Cavan 'church,
Winthrop, held their Easter Thank-
offering
hankoffering on Thursday evening, Apr.
6, in the ohurcb4, Mrs. E. Toll pre-
sided. The Scripture lesson, • was
read by Mrs. R. Bolton, Mrs. Wm,
McSpadden led the meeting in
prayer. Mrs. F. Johnston was the
pianist for the meeting. The guest
speaker was Rev. Brenton, of
Londesboro. He chose as his sub-
ject, "Missions." An Easter page-
ant entitled, "The Keepers of the
Cross," was put:on 'by the ladies,
assisted by the Junior' Girls' •Chofr
composed of Lorraine' Smith, D9r-
othy Dodds, Joan and Lois Ann
Somerville, Iris Byermann, Betty
Campbell and Helen Pryce. • A
solo, "Jesus Loves the Little Chil-
dren," was sung by Iris Byermann
and a duet, "My Jesus I Love Thee"
by Joan and Lois Ann Somerville.
The choir sang while the offering
was being received. Rev. Brenton
pronounced the benediction.
Wet Snow Causes
Accidents Here
Provincial Constable Helmar
Snell, of Seaforth, investigated an
accident at noon Thursday on .No.
8 Highway at Dublin, when a
rick, driven by Cecil Leopard, of
Stratford, was in collision with a
ar driven by Thomas Masters, 45
Waterloo St., Stratford.
Masters and his wife were 'both
taken to Scott Memorial 'Hospital,
Seaforth, suffering from bruises
and shock. Dr. Ross Howson, of
Seaforth, attended. Their condi-
tion was reported as satisfactory.
The truck which was travelling
west, skidded,on wet snow and slid
over to the south side of the high-
way, where it collided with the
eastbound car. Damage to the car
was $450 and the truck was damag-
ed slightly.
Late Friday, night another acci-
dent on No. 8 Highway was in-
vestigated by Constable Snell. At
a point one mile west of ,Seaforth,
a car driven by Gold,win McClock-
lin, of Mitchell, travelling west,
skidded on the snowy pavement
and rolled over into the east ditch
around the bend of the road.
The driver escaped injury, but
damage to his car amounted to
$125.
Mrs. A. Roche
New President
Of Zurich W. I.
The annual meetng and election
of officers of the Women's Insti-
tute was held in the Town Hall
with Mrs.` A. Roche presiding. Mrs.
N. Geiger read the annual treasur-
er's report. Mrs. L. Etue reported
an agriculture and 'Canadian in-
dustry. Mrs. M. McAdams on his-
torical research; Mrs. B. Mack on
home economical and' health; Mrs.
K. Breakey for the cheer commit-
tee; Mrs. M. McAdams for the
finance committee; Mrs. N. Geiger
for community activities and pub-
lic relations, and Mrs,: D. Meyers
on the progress of a play to be
presented.
Mrs. R. Elgie, of Kippen, district
president of the W.I„ conducted
the election of officers who are:
President, Mrs. A. Roche; vice-
presidents, Mrs. W. Forrester, Mrs.
L. Prang; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
e
t; i4lanistr ep1�r a1 pilEdl aocol�n�gglas; U(4pA
lit, llflssi4Ifv e , .tdlst*lCi "djr D. inyi son , an6i lkifia et poo
to Mrs. M, McrA4 ta'lns t►rosa COn , ,oil, " • , A r Jl !?est.1em„ j qfi
reispondent, Mrs Wilbert;' au�di- cp4 21, 0 t' 01 p $ 1 e5 it�p o-
to g, Mrs. M. Oesch, 113rs E;:i'lo p,' :oral *step from their start ip' e
airs. E. Klopp presided for the pre ent, lay
Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
HENSALL, ONT.
Phone 103 Nights 133
We're
Customers
Too!
•
Everyone knows that Dominion Textile Company
Limited -sells fine cotton products.
But we buy things too. We're customers of other
Canadians right across the country. •
As a company we purchase lumber, paper, corn and
potato starches, chemicals, transportation services r
and a hundred and one other items from
different parts of Canada.
And the 12,500 employees in our plants, drawing
among'the highest textile wages in the world, spend
many znillions of dollars a year on -flour from prairie,
wheat, meat from Alberta cattle, fish from both
Atlantic and Pacific pasts, homes made with the use of
B.C. lumber and outfitted with furnishings and
appliances from all. provinces and other goods and
services provided by fellow -Canadians.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OFr`k'•' / / PRODUCTS
:
t.
R
6„
ret e
Learning Business Practice
TN N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply attained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our woirkers,youngaiid old, are given the opportunity to develop
new anti spCeifie skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For tinattufeeo every effort on the part of office workers to become pro-
f'eiettt stall; typing, filing, shorthand acid secretarial:; work,.... will mean
grti ter litiqtop efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place in
* i& toti+re 'd' work,
WING INDUST (ONTARIO)
Oar Way of Life Rewards
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
Ayes.
Plenty Of Time Yet
Ther are a few people who are
inclined to wait too long before
planting but, say, the experts, for
everyone in that category there
are at least twenty who will rush.
Both extremists lose. Generally
there is no need to hurry planting,
a few days or even a few weeks in
most ports of Canada will not
make much difference. And with
very tender things that will not
stand any frost, it is always best
to wait until soil and air are real-
ly warm.
In the vegetable ,line some fur-
ther explanation is needed. Here
the good gardener always spreads
out his sowings of the different
kinds. The sound plan is .to di-
vide the seed into at least three
parts. The first is sown a little
on the early side, the second about
the normal time, the last at least
two weeks later than usual, With
a standard long season, vegetables
like carrots, beets, beans and so
on, even more spreading out is
advisable, as this lengthens the
season for fresh -from -the -garden
crops.
First Plantings
Aside from those extra early
jobs, which should( he carried out
just as soon as one can get a
spade in the ground --lawn work,
sweet peas, •planting' nursery stock,
etc.—the other garden routine di-
vides itself into three spring phas-
es. There is the planting of the
very hardy flowers and vegetables
which do not mind a bit of frost
or even snow. There are the semi -
hardy sorts that can stand is little
frost, though they do not like it.
Finally, there are the very tender
plants that frost will kill and even
severe cold will damage.
In the first category come flow-
ers and vegetables that under ,nor-
mal • conditions would see them -
Selves, These are things like 'alys-
guln, cosine, poppies and scores
oC other floweret, They are all eye.
01al1y listed as. hardy in ally good
tantotiaa seed catalogue and are
4ihilarlt i4eSC'ribed"oi • the Seed
ekesi,: 1 Coit ``vegetisbles iii fills
tough group will be lettuce, spin-
ach, carrots, parsnips and, of
course, garden peas.
In the secondgroup there is a
great variety of flowers. It is at
this time, whendanger of serious
frost has passed, that we get start-
ed plants transplanted outside=
things like petunias, zinnias, etc.
In the vegetable line, beans, the
first corn and potatoes, the main
planting of beets, carrots, etc., will
go in at this period. ,
These Are Tender
One must be most careful with
the tender group. Soil, as well as
should be thoroughly warm
before these go outside. Of course
with seed and bulbs, which will
not be pushing through the sur-
face for a few days, one, can gam-
ble a little, but as a rule With
the tender group there is nothing
to be gained by rushing in ahead
of time unless special protection
is to be used. Among the very
tender flowers are cannas, glad-
ioli, dahlias and any other very
soft, fleshy stemmed plants. The
melons and squashes come in this
group and so do cucumbers, pep-
pers and pumpkins. Corn and
tomatoes are also associated with
warm weather and as a rule the
main planting of both usually go
in then.
Cheating Cold Weather
One can speed things material-
ly by starting the first squash,
melon, cultes and even tomatoes
under protective paper caps or
more permanent plastic overs.
Additional Contributions
To Meinii"offal Centre 'Fund
Arnold '1Sianbull, `London,
England y $ 10.00
Anna MacLeod, .4424 Helen,
betrolt 7 10.00
Wait ftei'ille, 111 1 Kl'iican
' Ave., Itlrltlan"d Lake 2.40
J`o n ,Dennison, 94 Coldwa-
`, er ht, E., Otiplia , , . 6.66
Warren Ardent, Deo*
Eastbound and westbound every day, Canadian National's
famous "Continental Limited" speeds across Canada —
linking the Eastetn Provinces with the spreading Prairies, the
towering Rockies and the Pacific Coast. You'll be treated
to a panoramic view of the constantly changing, ever colorful
Canadian scenery ... viewed
through the picture windows of the
inviting bedroom -buffet -lounge
cars, modern sleeping cars, dining
cars and coaches.
Every mile of your journey
is a happy adventure when you
travel the "Jasper Way" across
Canada y— by Canadian National,
Between
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
TORONTO
WINNIPEG
SASKATOON
EDMONTON
JASPER
VANCOUVER
You enjoy courtesy and dependable service ... you travel
in comfort, in accommodations to stilt your travel budget
..,-drawing room, compartment, bedroom, bei'tb.or coach
45.6 yoir'iirrit a refreshed when you travel by teaine
A`if�YYt►11 bkVir f't� ilio' too ti`h1ov'1NcEE
. ,i