The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-12, Page 74
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t ani,Mrs,
of Vao:eouver, B Mr, .
visiting their:.cousip
Oliver Anderson GePrgo
Seaforth, and Mr and
Clarke. London. '
the<'past ew'gw
returned h4pme
0 am D nuett,a>� {Mrs ,G'eorge ,^ens +
" P. e.i•1 .Ch
int �ast.:waa .. , �St �. drgu��«��:nr
I N r and rs. n exe, "e 'ls: reeeivii
iarlse::treat .eat ,
'; : $ne11a ;Faxeter, i Yvan'
,;, ,' . guest 's •.eaker ,'at tile: ser ices heliia.
«,,
who'a o: 0 P? Oh ..r.:eh 9n SurtIaI. y
�` xa s -The ny friends of Mr. Silas:.
' `e. ,s, 1v , 4414494!a Walton, regret to, learn!
/Little la., Berea , a; ter, of of 'itis pssing
'r . "' ;r.a'h,'*R 1' ms's
R
..
P A ._
. °:E 1 N, O1� T ...
T L
M, a!
ATT,._.
We Aire in the Market For FowI
r HIGHEST CASH PRICE$. PAID
Will'pick up free of charge
Phone or write for .prices
C : LIM
CANADA PACKERS � ITED
Clinton — Ont.
Phone IU. 2-9565
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment
, Receipts
For 1957
Tie Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum,
up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Fall.
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer
•
1 sei$ed wiilttigg ad' "'
To :try a pi , am pr,,; i,sherme
Fi st 1 a utc, to y ar old to
4,'04g1#1110,\ . how to #§47410 little ,1441
is . �
So kind;be was`, gud n ttergtatidi40.; AQ,
Ford 14e44ortes today''' telling Yogi
N zee- ade. hicko , pole, a; hook and line
Y ,tkP .la tisthat W ' 'e'
That ,cost :Ale; gust ten oe-n1rS� a.ud .as �a„
Bare feet, knee pants, arbl o , and old straw ant -
I caught; lot, of fish for all
Knee pants and blouse are somewhere in rag mats;
The hat has gone the way of all straw bats;
My hone -made hickory pole, with hook and line,
.n
Have fond a resting p a, longer min z.
Today theexperts came with costly gear,
We raiugl,e with them on the Bayfield 'pier;
They're patient fellows—morning, noon and eight;
Next day they tell us, "never got a bite"
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.I've fished in lakes, in ponds and running streams,
And sometimes caught a whopper in my dreams;
This may be a record—I do not know—
But I went fishing eighty years -ago.
Come .first of May,'I hope to go again;
A south wind blowing with a gentle rain;
The day will be too short, I'm sure of that,
But wish me luck, without my old straw -hat.
JOHN BEATTIE
BLAKE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Death of Rev. Roy Geiger • Mrs. Finlay also, attended, and
they haven'tmet for some years.
Miss Emma Dinsmore, of Lon-
don, visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore.
Mr. Lloyd McBride, of Windsor,
called in this vicinity on Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Goshen'
United are are holding a bazaar
at Easter in the church on Satur-
day afternoon, April 13, at 3 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride at-
tended the funeral of relatives
near, Amberley quite recently.
Mr. Newell Geiger and family
received the sac .news- of the sud-
den death of his dear uncle, the
Rev. Roy Geiger, of Fort Erie,
Ont. The body was brought to
Zurich on Wednesday, where the
funeral was held from the Evan-
gelical Church at 2 p.m.
The sympathy of their many
friends is extended to the sorrow-
ing ones in their very sudden less.
Mr. Josiah Geiger, of Zurich, is a
brother, and Mrs. Blake Horner, of
Hay Township, is a sister of the
late Mr. Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tuckey, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Merner, of Zurich, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Finlay recently.
Mrs • Tuckey attended school some
4:.
ii'
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ilt,!111lI,y 19.!, ]
Vii!
.Ys r n
ut .r r a
nit l
�de Vi.
oddinwof len # ; cyte `.
ughterr Qf' .Via. 1plesr t amero
a
d R o
4
pp v t M .
K.
A ,
.B
On e£ ;Morton ort, a area, �and
,t eealaphMuresii, . , A4
aQxtfti.s,«
;
l
wat
s 14s
stttng
Or the wedding.ceremony
r Given in inarriage by her Sten-
. ,10:4, Janles, Cameron,. the. ,bide•
-wore an afternoon dress of Isis
blue silo, taahloneit with molded
bodice and gored spirt. 4 *bandeau
hat of pink rosebuds,' pink,.''eces
sories and. nosegay of . Rink .roses,
and white 'mums completed hen
elisemble.
:Mrs. Robert MacVeaii; Bayfield
sister of the bride, .was matron of
honor, wearing a navy blue and
White ensemble.
\-Groomsman was Alvin Elliott, of
g�ollingwood, brother of the groom,
'with Rpbert MacVean and Alvin
Keys as ushers.
;For travelling, the bride wore a
navy blue dress with -light blue
topcoat and white ,i accessories.
The couple will reside in Varna.
"At last. my angel," said the
just -married man, "we are really
and truly one."
"Theoretically, yes," rejoined the
modern bride. "But from a prac-
tical standpoint it will always be
years ago on the Parr Line where advisable to order dinner for two."
ONTARIO -
NOTICE
REGARDING
"THE ._ MOTCf . VEHICLE FUEL TAX ACT"
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1., 1957,
IN THE PROVINCE -OF ONTARIO
On April 1, 1957, The Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Act came into effect in Ontario. The Act
provides for a tax of 200 per gallon on fuel oils, other than gasoline, such as diesel,
domestic, furnace, light, medium and heavy (except bunker), used to drive a motor
vehicle OR used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance
of any public thoroughfare.
Fuel oils commonly known as STOVE OIL, KEROSENE, COAL OIL AND DISTILLA• TE
ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX, unless they are placed in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle
or used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance of any
public thoroughfare.
CONSUMERS—Please note
A tax of 200 per gallon is payable by:
1. Every person who receives fuel oil in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle.
2. Every person who receives fuel oil that is not exempt from tax ina receptacle of less
than 40 gallons capacity, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine
that is not a motor vehicle.
Example—The person will not be required to pay the tax on the fuel received in a
tank which is directly connected to the furnace for heating his home; or, similarly,
a manufacturer may receive the fuel, less tax, if it is placed in a tank directly con-
nected to his manufacturing equipment.
Every person who is not a registrant (see Registration Certificates below) and who
receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more gallons, unless such
receptacle is directly connected with a' machine that is not a motor vehicle.
SUPPLIERS—Please note
All suppliers of fuel oil must become registrants (see Registration Certificates below).
Fuel oil may be purchased "less tax" by:
1. Any registrant who receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more
gallons. Such a receptacle must not be the fuel tank of a motor vehicle:
2. Any personiwho receives fuel oil in a receptacle directly connected with a machine
that is not a motor vehicle.
Examples—Furnaces, manufacturing units, etc. Such a person is not required to
become a registrant.
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES
Application forms for Registration Certificates may be obtained from the Comptroller
of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. A $1.00 fee must accompany each com-
pleted application form.
Every registrant must forward on or before the 25th day of each month to the Comp-
troller a. return containing a complete record of purchases, sales, consumption and
inventory of fuel oil for the preceding month, together with payment of the amount of
Cshown therein to bpayable. Forms for
of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, nTs oron os2. may be obtained from the
P
S.
REFUNDS
Persons who have paid tax on fuel oil that is not used to drive a motor vehicle or in
connection with the construction .and Maintenance of any public thoroughfare may
apply for refund of such tax. Application forms for this purpose may be obtained from
the Comptroller
troller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2.
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PENALTIES (IN PART) FOR CONTRAVENTION OF THE ACT
1. If any person not holding a Registration Certificate in good standing supplies fuel to
anyone he will be required to pay a penalty of $100.00 for each violation.
Q. Every person who fails to pay the ta'x in accordance with the Act shall pay a penalty
equal to the amount of tax and $50.00.
3. 'Every registrant who refuses or neglects to collect the tax in accordance with this
"Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of the tax that he refused or neglected
to collect and $500.00.
4. Every employee of a registrant who supplies fuel to a purchaser without collecting
from the purchaser the tax imposed by the Act shall pay a penalty equal to the
amount of the tax and $50.00.
HON. DANA PORTER PHILI ► T. CLARK
Treasurer of Oit4arlm Co+rnpli'011er Of Revenue
Howick Council
14 ANC, PROF
E ! T
.9, .900.
d by S.'ro
that'
57i
r. 'n he th
rea031.F d f mallY Fussed;.
9p, .Sh :reed. and G. Wilkinson.''
T at By aw No. 6 " 19 7 o... Wilkinson
2'
�'�, +�. t 6 , 14,ii yvti,
as the
WOW Dram by -,law be,•
pven the third .reading ant final,;'
ly .hissed.
Procter and, W Shortreed:,
That ttie insurance policies on liar'
bil ty, sprayiag .none owned auto.,
and"graders be renewed with Ber-'
Pard Hall.
• W. Shortreed and R. Duncan:
That the spraying bills of Ross
Smith and William Brewer and
the dog tax of Jagk McNichol be
refunded.
R. Duncan and S. Procter: That.
we give a grant of $150 to the Blue -
vale Community Hall Board.
W. Shortreed and G. Wilkinson:
That we give $50 to the Blyth Fire
Area to help purchase a resuscita-
tor.
Procter and Duncan: That the
tender of George Radford to do
the work. -on the Nichol Drain for
$3,900 be accepted.
W- Shortreed and G. Wilkinson)
That the tender of George Radford
to do the work on the Murray -Lamb
Drain • for $1,190 be accepted.
U's
«tips k ;+: t� tf
A regular meeting of Howick
Township Council was held in the
Clerk's office with all members
present and Reeve H. Gowdy in
the chair. The minutes of the last
regular meeting and • special
meetings were read, and on mo-
tion. of McMichael and Gibson
were adopted as read.
The following motions were car-
ried:
Allan and Haskins: That we give
the Howick Lutheran cemetery
board a grant of $100.
Gibson and McMichael: That
we renew the municipal insurance
policies with R. W. N. Wade.
Gibson and McMichael: That
we instruct the Reeve and Clerk to
sign the agreement with Minto,
regarding the boundary road.
Allan and Haskins: That we ac-
cept the resignation of Dave Neil-
son as warble fly inspector.
Haskins . and McMichael: That
we appoint Alex Petrie as warble
fly inspector for the year 1957.
Gibson and McMichael: That
we accept the resignation of Mrs.
Lane as relief officer for the Town-
ship of Howick.
Allan and Haskins: That we ap-
point Art Gibson as relief admini-
strator for the township.
Haskins and Allan: That we ap-
prove of the proposal of the Nor-
well High School District Board
regarding additional class room
construction.
Gibson and Allan: That the read-
ing of the engineer's report on
the Hyslop Municipal Drain be held
on May 6, at 2 p.m.
Allan and Gibson: That we in-
struct the Clerk to arrange for
necessary repairs to back of of-
fice.
McMichael and Haskins: That
the road accounts as approved be
paid.
Haskins and McMichael: That
the following accounts be paid:
County of Huron, hospitalization,
$6; fox bounty, 30 foxes, $60; T.
Whillier & Son, office supplies,
$3250; K. Hammond & Co., office
supplies, $10.35; Municipal. World,
office supplies, $30.76; W. Marrin-
er, relief, $71.93; J. H. Pollock, by-
law fees, re drains, $145; Harry
Dane, expenses, assessor's meeting
$9; Saugeen Valley Conservation
Authority, 1 evy, $77.46; Howick
Municipal Telephone, service and
tolls, $18.30; George King, office
repairs; $7.15; R. H. Carson & Son,
warble fly powder, $493; N. Wade,
insurance premiums, $902.82; Jack
K,reller, cemetery grant, $100.
Haskins and Allan: That we do
now adjourn to meet again on May
6, or at the call of the reeve. -
Canadians, last year ate 32,502,-
000 gallons of ice cream or two
gallons for every man, woman and
child.
R. Duncan and S. Procter: That
the road accounts as presented by
the road superintendent, be paid.
11, Duncan and S. Procter: That
we charge 13 cents per head for
spraying cattle and 75 cents per
pound for powder.
W. Shortreed and G. Wilkinson:
That the meeting adjourn to meet
again on May 6, at 1 p.m.
The following accnunts were
paid: Blyth Standard, advertising
and supplies, $12.02; G, Michie,
inspection of drain, $6.12; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, advertising,
$4.86;• Ross Smith, refund of spray-
ing, $3.75; William Brewer, refund
of spraying, $2.08; J. McNichol,
refund of dog. tax, $2; Bernard
Hall, insurance, $269.34; L. Arm-
strong, grant on Sawyer Drain,
$23.80; William Ireland, grant on
Sawyer Drain, $95.85; J. Bowman,
grant on Sawyer Drain, $94.12; C.
Anderson, grant on Sawyer Drain,
$527.55; Morris School Area, grant
on Sawyer Drain, $6.43; A. D.
Smith, grant to Bluevale Hall
Board, $150; H. Walsh, relief ac-
count, $32.63;' relief, $15; A. Fras-
er, expenses to convention, $825;
W. E.' Collins, bond on tax collec-
tor, $37.50; Pearson, Edwards &
Co., stamps and envelopes, $15.60;
Municipal World, supplies, $1.60;
G. Brewer, fox ' bounty, $2; T.
Pierce, fox bounty, $2; T. B. Mar-
shall, warble fly powder, $297 ;
Blyth District Fire Area, $50.
PREVENT
CHIMNEY FIRES
onffi
m
etedeyyte..a i4�;aa
teed, •
P
Lleeiaid Aui
040,4 +
Restock and far14 sales' a pe-
ci ty;. " For ,a better auction
Call. the WRIGHT: Auctioneer.
Phone , Henson` 690 r 22.
it
o
,rN
actio.
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a
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it
i+
DENNIS and, I,VILDFONG
Auctioneers
Gradgates 0,f Reisch American
School 'of Auctioneering 7;.icensea
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable :of .handling all types of
sales -large or small.
DON DENNIS, A.R. 1, Walton.
Phone Seaforth 1143 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, ER. 2, Walton.
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
VETERINARY
— USE —
FIRE CHIEF
CHEMICAL.
CHIMNEY CLEANERS
to eliminate soot and scale from
your stoves and pipes.
l'or use in oil, coal and wood -fired
units.
For Sale at:
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
HANEY'S GENERAL STORE
Egmondville
N. W. DICKERT, liippen
-PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE
Brucefield
RcCLJNCHEY'S General STORE
Varna
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY, CLINIC
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R., Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, . Seaforth; Chris.. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
OR
Telepise"
Edw$, luIATGS' S
and Saturday ol{ly Ian
yp
0.
CHIROPRACTIC
s I('
b. H MCcIN;NES
Chiropractic .• Foot`'C1►rrect%
COAllv,M3044-IIMAT
Monday, Thursday
QPTOME Mktg',
JOHN H. li NGSTA1
Optometrist
Phone 791 .Seaforth=t
Eyes examined —Glasses Finis
MAIN OFFICE, SE{l 'QRTF' ,+
Office Hours: Seaforth,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-.5:30 pAu
Wednesday, :9 a.m.-12:30
Thursday evenings by appoiptmefl
only. •
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:,
p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's:
Hardware.)
= ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephgpee,
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 981)
SEAFORTH .. : ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAY.
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART'
SEAFORTH, ON'r.
Telephone 174
O 0000000000
O o
o W. J. CLEARY 10' a
0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 0
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
OO Night or Day Calls — 335 0 O
o O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
O odoo00000'<..
O O'
O 0000000000
0 0
o BOX o
Funeral Service
O R. S. BOK 0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Prompt and careful attention 0
O Hospital Bed 0
O FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
O OCCASIONS 0
0 Phones: O
0 Res. 595-W Store 43 0
0
000 045 0 0 0 0 0 0
J. A. BURKE a
Funeral Director -04w;
and Ambulance Service . b
DUBLIN : ONT. 0
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10 0
0
0000000000
0000000000"0
o G. A. WHITNEY 4
0 a Funeral Home
O Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
O for rent 0
0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
O OCCASION t?
0 Telephone : Day or Night 119 0
O Residence 45 0
O 0'
00000000000:
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
The Captain is saving to equip
a home workshop.
The First Officer is saving
for his marriage.
x1
Both have a
bank account -and
a purpose for saving
They work as a team, yet each has his own
reason for saving, his own dollar objective,
his own pace in achieving it.
A bank account takes care of every type of
saving need. You can start with any amount
you wish, add to it at any time you choose,
keep on as long as you like.
Last year almost 500,000 new deposit accounts
were opened with the chartered banks, making
a total of nearly 10,500,000. The owners of
these accounts know that a batik account
offers the simplest, safest, most convenient
means of safeguarding and accuttiulating funds.
, Save at a dank —millions do!
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