The Huron Expositor, 1950-12-01, Page 6ai
.s,
S.
1, Council
t Townshpn
cocci for 1951 Term
ire an:�aal meeting of the rater for candidates took place between
pey�ra of Hullett Township was the hour of one and two o'clock in
held Friday, Nov. 24, in the Com the afternoon.
annuity Hall, Londesboro, for the
.purpose of nominating a council
for the year 1951, as of the pro-
seveneleanation posted • up in the even
pQiliAg swb.divisione in the Town-
ship
own
ship of Hullett. The nominations
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 56 r 2 - BAYFIELD
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
At 2 p.m. the clerk closed the
nominations with the following
candidates being nominated: For
Reeve—William J. Dale, farmer,
proposed by William - Govier, sec-
onded by Thos. P. Millar. For Coun-
cillors: George C. Brown, farmer.
proposed by John W. Armstrong,
seconded by Gordon Radford;
Thomas Leiper, farmer, proposed
by R. Rees Ferris, seconded by
Riley; Archie Young, farmer,
proposed by W. James McCall, sec-
onded by John Young; William R.
Jewitt, farmer, proposed by Oliver
Anderson, seconded by Howard
Armstrong.
On motion of John W. Armstrong
and .Jiliiam R. Jewitt, George W.
Cowan was elected chairman of the
ratepayers meeting. The clerk
went over the auditors' report for
1949. He then gave a statement on
the receipts and expenditures' up to
October 31, 1950.
The reeve, William J. Dale, was
then called to the platform to ad -
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Friday, December 1st, and Saturday, December 2nd, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
dress the rategayera, Mr. Dale
dwelt lightly on the affairs of the
township. He explained, he would
leave them to the road superin-
tendent
uperin
tendent and the council.
He then dwelt with the affairs
of the county and explained that he
had with him statements from the
various committees, and stated he
would not go into them all thor-
oughly as it would take up too
much time. However, he would an-
swer any questions he could that
the ratepayers desired.
Mr. Dale disliked his mover and
seconder for his nomination for
another opportunity of serving the
ratepayers, He thanked the rate-
payers for their confidence in him
bv giving him an acclamation for
1951., and wished all the compli-
ments of the season the declaration of quali eeation and
Len Caldwell, the road superin ,took the oath of allegiahce. As
there were only the required num-
ber of candidates nominated—Win.
J. Dale, reeve; Councillors George
C. Brown, William R. Jewitt; Thos.
Leiper and Archie Young were
elected for 1951 by acclamation.
t�YN�A'Kk
tl,
Tr.
4). TH.Rwl-RONPICtosyrow-W:
.. .. ,e*,-•:.� _m +�+m v�F �•�i�r...r..�c„-,� ;,mom. �,...Ad..,,� k �r•n,-F,-.�-n ...r ,r� ....•
NSW WORLD'S WHEAT KING
pant year.
the council an titeir Veda the
l ,e 'was.P1with
the wag they had•+handieed the var.,
sous problems that they bad .to
face during the past.ye41.noi wish,
ed them succeeds to they , coming.
year.
The representatives to the school`
areas were called on. Arthur
Grange, of Goderich, and Oliver
Anderson, of Seaforth, both gave
an. excellent report on the 'Work of
their schools, which was ,}•eceived
very favorably by all. Mr. Van
Egmond, of the Clinton Board, was
not able to be present.
Ross MacGregor gave an excel-
lent report on Scott • Memorial
Hospital, of Seaforth, which was
well received by all present.
The candidates all subscribed to
tendent, was then called to the
platform to give his report on the
work in the township. Mr. Cald-
well gave a report on the expendi-
ture on the roads and bridges up
to October 31, 1950. He explained
the major work that had been car-
ried out, and stated he would leave
the minor work to the councillor's
in charge of the various divisions.
He wished all the compliments of
the season.
The council was then called on
in turn—George C. Brown, William
R. Jewitt, Thomas Leiper and
Archie Young. They all gave an
account of the work that had been
done to their divisions'of the town-
ship, and thanked their movers
and seconders for nomination, and
also thanked the ratepayers for
their confidence in returning them
by acclamation for another year.
They wished all the compliments
of the season.
George W. Carter was then call-
ed to the platform. He spoke brief-
ly on the change of assessment,
and explained the change, as of the
new system under the county equal-
ization.
John W. Armstrong was called
to the platform, and complimented
Check your home's troubles
below ... then let us help you
save by getting your home in
good shape before Winter wea-
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Repair, Modernize . . NOW!
LEAKING,.
ROOF
SHABBY
PAINT
ROTTING SPLIT
SIDING SIDING
GARAGE
NEEDED
CRACKED
PLASTER
NEED EXTRA
ROOMS
WARPED
FLOORING
INSULATION SAGGING
NEEDED DOORS and SASH
WEATHER STRIPPING
Let Us Give You a Free Estimate
- NOW IN STOCK —
Wallboard
Siding
Paint
Entrance Doors
Insulation
Plywood
Roofing
Lumber
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INSULATION,
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Fred
Fred C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN .LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phones: Zurich 69 Residence Zurich 162 Goderich 388
ZURICH and GODERICH
BRUCEFIELP
February of tubas year).
But. even Ws 1•IPr'oye/4•$. k },
by no ineltp auft eIent 'to
pace with 4t.nn.4ncrearte iia, gpp., l
thou. • hi'1901; there wee otic Unger"
graduate medical student for every
2 746 of population. In, 1948; tato
ratio was only one to eves -y.3;221:
PECEM
1'1'ai�iifl llA"(1
Farmers - Attention
The W.A. held a very successful
bazaar and tea on Friday after-
noon, when $320 was realized.
Mrs- R. Dawson spent a day res
cently in London.
Miss Eva Stackhouse is visiting
with friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan have
gone to London for the winter.
Mr. C. Hays spent the week -end
in Toronto.
Mr. T. H. Wheeler, of Stratford,
visited friends in the village this
week.
Mrs. Srtanway, of Eastern Can-
ada, is visiting her son, Rev. E. R.
Stanway, and Mrs. Stanway.
Mr. C. McNeil, who has been re-
lieving at the C.N.R. station, left
on Wednesday for Lucan. Mr
Mowat, the new agent, has taken
over,
The United Church will hold its
reopening services on Sunday next
with Rev. Mr. •Snell, of Exeter, in
charge. The church has been all
redecorated, and is very lovely.
We hope for a good attendance.
Born—In Stratford Hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths (nee
Genevieve Smith), a son. Congrat-
ulations.
"Tell me in your own words
what passed between you and your
wife dialing the quarrel?"
"Six plates, a flat -iron, and a
saucepan, your worship."
The new world's champion wheat king, 12 -year-old Rickey
Sharpe, of Munson, Alta., proudly displays the Canadian National
Railways' trophy, emblematic of the world's wheat growing cham-
pionship, and engraved silver tray which he won at the Royal Agri-
cultural Winter Fair, Toronto, together with a cheque for $100.00.
Rickey received the awards from A. J. Lomas, vice-president, cen-
tral region, C.N.R., at the world grain championship presentation
ceremonies at the big fair.
s P`O R"Ts
CHATTER
(By WALLY)
Monday evening's game was a
"wild and rowdy" affair. The sec-
ond period ended with a bang! Two
players (as yet not identified by
either of the referees) decided to
start a little battle. 'Phe referees
were separating them when the
ben rang to signal that the second.
frame was complete. At this sig-
nal the local squad left the players'
hanch and hedded down to the east
Opportunity Sale
35 Scotch
Shorthorns
•
AT COMMUNITY PARK BARNS
CLINTON
Tuesday, Dec. 5th
from the herds of
John Ostrom, Varna
Clifford H. Keys & Sons, Varna
Robert M. Peck & Sons, Kippen
McKinley's Farm and Hatchery, Zurich
Roy F. Pepper & Son, Seaforth
Auctioneers—William O'Neil, Denfield; Lincoln White, St. Marys;
Edward W. Elliott, Clinton.
For Catalogues, write CLIFFORD H. KEYS, Varna,
or JOHN OSTROM, Varna.
New _Btizu4i2S ,ill %raid
Your grandfather would be amazed at modern methods
of travel. The trains, planes, buses, cars and boats of
today provide speed and comfort undreamed of before
the "Machine Age"—or the "Chemical Era" as it is
sometimes called. For no matter how or where you go",
your path is eased by the magic of Chemistry ... a science
that contributes to travel comfort in countless ways.
Plastics in many forms, Paints and Varnishes, Nylon,
Chemicals, "Fabrikoid" and "Fabrilite"- (luxurious yet practical
upholstering materials) all play an important part in the building,
equipping and maintenance of all types of modern transportation.
Yes, Chemistry, as identified by the C -I -L Oval, is a symbol Of pit.
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'$ifElftQ Star8 tsf 'toaticrroW,"Sri
lid)
�`n4 iA'
te
end of the arena to put their fists
into the fight. We have come to
the conclusion that they thought
the 'bell was the signal of the be-
ginning of the second round of the
fight.
With eighteen men on the ice,
all fighting, we have little doubt
in our mind then that some of the
local team might possibly have
been fighting with one of their own
men, or maybe with themselves, as
the twelve local fellows and the six
Radar men all scrambled around
the ice with fists flying here and
there.
The referees should have handed
out penalties to the two players
who worked up this commotion,
but, on questioning them, it was
fouffd that they did not know who
had done so. Itr seems that the
teams around there have some fine
referees—a few of them can't even
remember the numbers of two fel-
lows who started a fight!
This fight would not have be-
come so fierce and got out of hand
had the local fellows headed
straight for the dressing room, in-
stead of entering the fight, or had
they been kept in 'he box until the
fight had been settled.
Oh well, that's the way hockey
is going these days --a fight here,
and a fight there!
A good question is: How can all
this rowdyism be brought to •a
halt? The rules committee of the
C.A.H.A. have done their best to
improve the rules to keep with
the times, but still the games get
out of hand. Could the trouble lie
with the managing and coaching of
today's teams? If this is so, we
think it is near time that some-
thing was done to make hockey a
good clean sport, and not a game
in which all the players are in dan-
ger of broken •tibS, arms, -legs, or
even the loss of an eye, due to
illegal use of the sticks!
Bre-season schedule will be com-
pleted in two weeks and the top
team of the two groups will meet
in a series to decide the winners
of the trophy donated by Elston
Cardiff, Brussels. Anything could
happen in this group, but so far
the Walkerton Merchants look like
likely prospects for the top place
of the group. Wingham Spitfires
are really hot this year and should
have no trouble in winning their
group. At present they have won
all six of their six games played 1n
the ten -game round-robin series.
Are There
WANTED
A number of progressive farmers in the Western district, who
would like to set a
Commercial Block Of Red Raspberries
either for your local trade or shipping to city dealers, prices at
30-40 a quart would indicate good demand everywhere.
To encourage a limited planting of new high -yielding patches,
a nurseryman with many years experience in commercial produc-
tion, will personally interview and educate interested farmers in
raspberry culture—his should result in higher unit yields, longer
patch life, less hand labour, and when translated into dollars at
normal prices, a relatively higher ratio of profit is assured -
,:w
Because of the limited supply of
good planting material, booking
can only be made for Fall Plant-
ing, 195.1. '
It genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to farm-
ing,
arming, write to
BOX 84, HAVELOCK, ONTARIO
ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 8th
giving location of your farm. We will call later and completely
analyze the business, soil requirements and preparations, up-to-
date cultural practises, home market and surplus shipping, cost of
planting, estimated yield and profits per acre. Later replies will
not be covered,.
(Continued from Page 2)
accurately measured by the ratio
figure of 970 but the margin be-
tween effective demand and the
figure• is much closer than it was.
People have more money to spend
on medical care now than they did
in 1921. Their real incomeb are
higher. And, on top of this there
is the great increase in effective
ddmand made possible by the
growth of insurance .schemes and
of such pre -payment plans as those
of ,the Manitoba Medical Service
and the Manitoba Hospital Service
Association.
Actually it would appear that in
view of this increase in effective
demand, the 1950 ratio compares
with that' of 1921 even more un-
favorably than the figures alone
wpuld indicate.
On the basis of medical student
enrolment, there appears to be lit-
tle hope of an improvement until
about the mid -1950's. Despite a
very substantial increase in Can-
ada's 'population; the number of
full-time under -graduates enrolled
in medicine d'urifg the years 1944,
1945 and 1946 was actually less
than it was in 1921. In 1921 the
total was 3,296; in 1944 it was
3,009; in 1945 it was 2,957, and in
1946.it was 3,200.
There is, however, a good mea-
sure of eneouragemlent in the
sharp Incyeatfe In enrolments fol-
lowing 1946. for 1947 the total was
3,996, an improvement of, nearly
80.0 front 1946. , (Tito egufes are
from the tin/anion Thirobat of Sta-
tistics
tatistics 'biennial surveys of higher
edatcation for i944-* and 1046-48.
The 14448 44% slit v'eyl : LiTit latest
one airtdiaifiei. ;04. ' 1b►'bdhedf
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