The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-17, Page 10ttA
ti
a>1`t gxpos.rxml, SE MORTI, ONS., JUNE 17, 1965
Iways in "GOOD TASTE"
'S0
Silverwood's DeLuice Ice Cream
is an economical, nutritious
food ...- can be served any
time, for any time is ice cream
time.
At work or at play eat
Silverwood's DeLuxe Ice Cream
every day .. , Everyone
likes ice cream ... serve it
often ... be sure to look for the"
Silverwood sign ... it's your
assurancefor the .finest
Quality ice cream .. , BUY the
MONTHLY SPECIAL or your
favorite brick today.
"It pays to
look for the
Silverwood
Sion"
Are Available at these Area Stores:
VANTYGHEN SERVICE STATION
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH FOODLAND
SEAFORTH
CRICH'S BAKERY and RESTAURANT
SEAFORTH
SMITH'S GROCERY
SEAFORTH
RITA and JOE'S GRERY'
ST. COLUMBAN
COSTELLO'S - Dublin
7•
Disfiict Councils Advance Plans
Logan Council
At the regular meeting of
Logan Township Council, Owen
King was awarded the contract
for the Tubb Bridge. for $34,-
941.00. A petition for a munici-
pal drain affecting lots 14, 15
and 16, concession 5, and lots
13, 14 and 15, concession 6,
was received and accepted and
the Clerk is to contact James
A. Howes, O.L.S., to examine
same and report back to coun-
cil.
Grants of $350.00 to the Mit-
chell Fair and $50.00 to the
Monkton School Fair were auth-
orized. Final inspection certi-
ficates were received on the
Reaney-Shaw and Rolph Drains
and all accounts ordered pair,
and application is to be made
for Provincial Aid.
The treasurer reported hav-
ing received $12,400.00, being
the first payment of the interim
road subsidy; 15,257 head of
cattle had been sprayer for
warble fly on the first spray,
and 13,556 on the second spray.
Complaints having been receiv-
ed about. people. dumping field
stones, paper, etc on the road-
sides, led to a discussion of
the township dump, and it was
the feeling of council that .due
to the filling up of the dump
so_fast and papers blowing on-
to neighboring farms, anyone
caught dumping field stones,
paper, etc., on township road•
sides or in the dump would be
prosecuted.
Bylaws acquiring land from
four lots at the Tubb Bridge
so that the approaches can be
completed, and a supplemen-
tary road bylaw were given
three readings and • finally • pass-
ed. Road accounts ' toFtalling
$20,663.00 and general accounts
amounting to $6,297.21 were
ordered paid. The meeting ad-
journed to meet again Monday
evening, July • 5.
Logan Township . will have
only one of its ancient iron
bridges remaining after this
season's construction program
ends.
The township council, setting
out earlier this year to replace
three of its four old bridges on
a budget of $120,000, awarded
contract for construction of
the new Tubb bridge Monday
night. Contracts for two other
bridge replacements had been
awarded earlier in the year.
The Tubb bridge contract,
$34,941, was awarded to Owen
King Construction,. of Walker-
ton. Total cost will be' about
$54,000 after the township sup-
plies steel and concrete and fill
for new bridge approaches.
Costs have soared from the
Better wild
NATURE LAVISHLY
ENDOWS MILK AND , DAIRY
FOODS WITH ESSENTIAL
FOOD D ELEMENTS !
ENJOY. THE BEST !
• •
High in Vitamin "A'
'JUNE IS
DAIRY
MONTH
NOTHING COULD BE FINER FOR YOUR
EATING PLEASURE AND YOUR FAMILY'S
HEALTH THAN PLENTY OF MILK AND -
DAIRY FOODS INCLUDED WITH EVERY
MEAL!
Milk and Dairy Foods Have Acclaim
of Nutrition Experts Everphere as
.Nature's Most Nearly Perfect Food."
STACEY BROS. LTD.
MITC1fLL, ONT. DIAL 348-8414
y w.
days when the old bridges were
built. Logan council had four
r
tenders for the Tubb bridge,
the highest $40,995. When the
original Tubb bridge was built
in 1890 the bill was $750. Then
in 1929 new abutments for the
bridge cost $2,329.
The old bridges, now replac-'
ed, were -part of a building pro-
gram started in the 1890s with
the latest improvement work
listed in 1938.
Costs ranged from $225 to
$3,445; and bridge tonnage lim-
its were listed from , seven to
15. The new reinforced con-
crete -steel structures have no
tonnage limit, councillors say.
Logan Reeve• Rudolph Bauer is
Perth County warden this year.
Exist Wawanosh
The council of East Wawan-
osh Township met with all the
members present, Reeve Snell
presiding. Motions adopted in-
cluded:
By Gow- and Pattison: That
the council give consent to the
Township of Hullett to issue de-
bentures to build the Central
Public School in Hullett- Town-
ship.
By Robinson and
Cultes:.That
the road and general accounts
as presented be passed and
paid.
By Pattison and Gow: That
the council adjourn to meet
July 6, at 8:30 p.M., at the Bel -
grave Community Centre.
Accounts --C. W. Hanna, sal-
ary $192.95, bills paid $2.40; Al-
an McBurney, wages $167.56,
rent truck $18; George T. Cur-
rie, wages, $62.10; Herson Ir-
win, wages, $4.60; D. R. M. Co.,
grader edges, .$108.67; Harry,
Williams;" oil, $3146; FWlingharn
Tire Service, repairs; $36.61;
Belgrave Co-operative, 408 tile,
$2.16; John Jamieson, 699' yards'
pit - run gravel, $48.93;. • The
Workmen's Compensation Bd.,
assessment, $66,13; C. H. John-
ston & Co., sigma, $10.92; Joe
Kerr, 4,495 yards gravel at 77c
$3,461.15; 100 yards gravel a
$1, $100, 689 pit -run gravel
$209.70 ($3,770.85); Robertsteel
Co. Ltd., pipes, $102.40; Receiv..-
er-General of Canada; incorhe
tax, $17.15.
- General Cheques, - Frank
Cooper, warble fly splaying,
$256.85; Wm. Kennedy, warble
fly spraying, $260.50; George
Walker, warble fly inspector,
$216.45; Receiver -General of
Canada, - income tax., $49.65;
Harry Williams, gasoline for
spraying, ,•¢29.02; Purdon Mo-
tors, fang belt, $1.55; Plunkett's
Garage, truck repairs, $14.78;
Thos. Morrison, greasing ,truck,
$1.50; Belgrave Co-operative,
warbicide; $87.20; The Work-
men' s Compensation Board, as-
sessment, $16.28; The Munici-
pal World, supplies, $5.55; Mrs.
Jean McKay, patient at Brook-
haven, $122.25; direct relief,
$35:00; Reg Schultz, fox boun-
ty, $4,00.
00.
t
Morris Council..
Motions adopted by Morris
Township council at their June
meeting included:
By Ross Smith and James
Mair:' That Brussels Fair Board
be given a grant of $150,00,
and Belgrave Fair a grant of
$35.00.
By James Mair and Walter
Shdrtreed: That the Municipal
Corporation of the Township
of Morris approves the re-
quest of Grey Township School
Area for the issue of deben-
tures in the amount of $39,000
by the Corporation' of the
Township of Grey, for the pur-
chase of school buses':
By Walter Shortreed and
William EIston: That Bylaw
No. 4, 1965, being supplemen-
tary road appropriation bylaw
for $76,000 be passed, subject
to the approval of the District
Municipal Engineer.
The, following accounts were
paid: General Accounts -David
Elliott, fox bounty, $4.00; Robt.
Elliott, fox bounty, $4.00; Chas,
Brewer, fox bounty, $4.00; Stan-
ley Cook, fox bounty, $4.00;
Ross Duncan, fox 'bounty, $4.00;
Ken McDonald, chickens killed,
$20.00; Municipal World, flags,
$14.55; Mrs. Bernard Hall, pre-
mium on councillors' policy,
$50; Belgrave Co-op, warble fly
powder, $14.10; Blyth Agricul-
tural Society, grant, $100; Hy-
dro on 'hall, $6.07; Departmen
of Health, insulin, $5,05; Bel -
grave Co-op, Warble .fly powder,
$14.10; Pearson, Edwards & Co.,
audit, $400; ''Helen Martin, part
salary, $100; James Mair, mile-
age to • Hensali, $7.50x; El-
don Stewart, spraying • cattle,
$432.08; 'Charles . Souch. warble
fly inspector, $316.20.
Road Accounts -Wm,. McAr-
ter, mileage, freight, wages,
bookkeeping, $156.24; James
Casemore, wages, $307.50; Jno.
Smith, wages, $155.50; Gordon
Workman, plastic pipe and fit-
tings, $109.65; J. C. McNeil,
brush spray, $96:75; Howard
Smith, brush spray, $136.50;
Sant Sweeney, bulldozing, $192;
Ideal Supply, light and battery,
$6.90; Wajax Equipment, pack-,
ing cups and rings, $116.49;
Dominion Rqad Machinery ,Co.,
differential and gear and blades
$1,104.45; Glen VanCamp, draw-
ing gravel, $3L75; Hamm's Gar-
age, repair tractor tire, $2.00;
Alex Inkley, gas, fuel oil and
tax, $220.75; Westeel Products,
reflectors, $20.60 ; Wingham
Tire, retread tires, $689.44; Mel
Jermyn,.. backhoe work,$100;
Hydro on shed, $27.76; Wil-
liam Elston, mileage on road
tour, $9.00.
A traveller from the big city
walked into a general store in
a small crossroads town. "I
don't suppose you'd have any-
thing in the shape of an auto-
mobile tire, would ,you?"
"Yep," drawled the store-
keeper, "doughnuts, rubber
bands, funeral wreaths, and life
savers!
"It's Always. Better With Butter"
For Quality . .
For Freshness
EAT AND .ENJOY
•
CREAMERY BUTTER
You, too, will enjoy
.000SI,NS,
ICE CREAM
R. B. COUSINS LTD.
BRUSSELS Phone 22
,Acti�i1tnlliftul)tihilliilUY!/m/A///p!/Apf j,
/JUNE /S
DAIRY . t
MONTH.
4 Eat Dairy Foods 4.
/At
beer
•
89% of urban
Canadian
housewives
prefer Butter
to any other spread
The Dairy Industry has always
a.
played an important role in
the affairs of Huron
County!
The dairy cow provides many fine foods for
.our tables and a source of income
for many people;
REMEMBER
When you use Butter, 80c out of every dollar
goes to the farmer who produces -the cream !
This provides farmers with- more purchasing power and
helps make Huron County more prosperous!
Whether Butter is used on -,bread, toa$t, vegetables, or in
cooking, it makes good food" even Better!
HURON COUNTY
`CREAM COMMITTEE
RAY HOUSTON, President CHARLES HAY, Vice -President
MRS. FLORENCE ELLIOTT, Secretary
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