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0 0
THE
HURON
EX•P OS.ITO R
Sine 1860, Serving the 'Commtnity First
Phone 141
PRIZE-WINNING Mt QUALITY PRINTING
Seaforth
r
WORDS
VTWQUGHTS
'MAT WA5 M Npaoco
... ivgxr...
FUT fro FARE 17;;; --
.WA
Nlxr... r�, ruRN OVER
Hold the tine
(Continued from Page 1)
adhered to the estimates. It would
'not -be known for some time what
the surplus or deficit on the year's
operations would be,
Dr. Brady said that he had leen
informed by the bank that the
amount authorized by the town's
borrowing by-law, which last '.year
had been, for $130,000, represented
the total which could be borrowed
in any one year,. not as he had
understood, the amount that could
be outstanding at any given time.
Question Interpretation
Council had difficulty in and
standing the interpretation wh
had been placed on the by-law,
certainly doesn't apply to peopl
Councillor Rivers., said. "You b
row and you pay back, and th
you can borrow again." Comic'.
Cardno suggested perhaps it w
because the banks Were attem
ing to curtail borrowing beta
of tight money, tater,, in the me
ing council approved a borrowi
by_ -law to provide for the borro
ing of $146,000 as required, fr
tire Canadian Bank,.•of Commer
The amount is based' on 70 p
cent of Ias.t year,'s estimated
ce'tpts:
• Considering ways in which sa
ings could be effected, it was su
gested that payment of grants a
levies be witheld until later
the year. Clerk Wilson said levi
were not paid until Det;e,nber
when the final taxes -were• recei
ed. In some cases, advances
schools were necessary during
year.
No action was taken on the r
quest of the Salvation Army for
grant. In previous years the to
had donated $50 to assist the Ar
in its work, but this year accept
Councillor Brady's contention th
the council should not be made
-collecting agency for such orga
izations.
Approval ,.Was given for the pa
inent of-$T;5b0 "to the Arena, r
presenting a final payment o
capital expenditure involved
laying the floor there a numb
of 'years ago.'
Continuing the "hold the line
policy; no changes were -made i
the remuneration provided tow
employees.
Council agreed that if its effor
to hold • the line were to be su
cessful, similar steps would hay
to be•taken,by other boards. Fo
this reason, it was suggested tha
letters be addressed to localscho
boards urging those Bodies to a
tempt to avoid increases that cowl
result ,in a larger tax rate. '
Approval' -was given to make ap
plieation to the Department o
Highways to transfer an item
which had: 'been approved in a
amount of $2,000 from eonstructio
to maintenance, Application wil
also be- made for the grant fo
highway improvement.
Seek More Copies
Mayor Christie suggested step
should be taken to` obtain addi
tional copies of the auditors'' re
es
sshhouldrt. xe befelt
availaable hat so rent thatc each
member of council and others in-
terested could have one. The Clerk
said that perhaps the same results
could be achieved if he broke
down the several copies already
received and made available only
that portion of the report- t'ha't
concerned the various organiza-
tions and individuals.
Council deferred action on the
suggestion advanced by Mayor
Christie in connection with the
town liability insurance.- The May-
or said that the company -holding
the insurance had refused to 'make
settlement of a claim which arose
as a result of an injury which a
Seaforth-resident sustained when
she slipped on the Ice nearly a
year ago. Her accident had cost
her nearly '$2,000.
It was explained that the claim
had not been filed within the 10
days required by the policy, and
councillors felt that this technical
requirement should not stand in
the way of assistance to the per-
son who had • been injured. Coun-
cil
agreed there was not much the
town could do, unless suit Iva§, en-
tered by the claimant,,;,
Referring to the early discus-
sion as to how a more economical
operation amid be achieved, Coun-
cillor Brady urged committee
chairmen to prepare their budget-
ary requirements • at -an earlier
date. He reminded council that
the estimaths had not been com-
pleted un'til laic'" -May last year,
at a time when more than half
the expenditures had been made.
He asked that each chairman file
the estimates with the finance
cominitte so that preliminary esti-
mates could be prepared and be
made available for the February
meeting of council.
Discussing progress that had
been made in collection of arrears of
er-
ich
"It
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as
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?ions ....44v0001
(continued i#t'Oinai3e ! . •.
that this grant wtauid be raised tu.
$2;},Q90, . In the aae• of the recent
addition at i)llnten, thelarger.
grant had been approved "l y the '
Department, In preilntinary dis-
cussion with the Department, it
was indicated that the larger grant •
was subject to need being proved,
He was of the opinionthat there
would be no difficulty in, this con-
nection. 'Not only was there the
difficulty of joining an addition to
the existing bulging, but the addi-
tion would„ necessitate the reloca- 1
tion of the present sewer disposal.
system. It was contemplated that •
the addition would be of one floor,
-with provision for a second floor
-et .a latter date, i, neededt
While grants are based en so
much a room, they are not paid 'in
one sum but are extended over the
life of the debentures which must
be issued. There •is no guarantee
that grants will continue at a
particular level throughout9the life
of the debentures, and • they may
be' varied from year to year. The
share of the total cost to be borne
by.. Seaforth would be 18.3 per
cent, or approximately $1¢,000,
The debentures are issued by the
municipalities in which the school
is located, but' that municipality
only pays its share.
Defer Action On Scales
Action concerning, the weigh
scales was deferred again when it
was indicated to cannel' that Top-
notch Feeds Limited could provide
properly suPervised weighing ac-
commodation. While council agreed
.that this would solve the problem;
it was felt'- that before definite
action was taken, the coal dealers
should have an opportunity of ac-
cepting or rejecting the offer
which bad been wades at the De-
cember meeting, to -rent the exist-
ing scales to them. r
Reporting for the street'commit-
tee, the newly -appointed chairman,
Councillor Rivers, said that dur-
ing the month a number of trees
had been removed; . sanding had
been done on the streets, and snow
plowing had been carried out. It
had been necessary to repair a
drain on West William Street which,
had been damaged 'when, sewer -
work had been completed in that
area a year ago. The drain at the
disposal plant had also been re-
paired." "
Council issued' instructions, that
the police cruiser, damaged in ,an
accident when it was on an em-
ergency run for blood plasma at
Stratford, be repaired. It was esti-
mated thecost of repair would be
about $600, all but $100 of which
is covered by insurance. Esti-
mates before council on the net
cost of a new car ranged from
$1,600 to $1,975. From this would
be a cash ,pettlement for. insurance
of about $0.0,
The license` to ''peddle fresh fish
in town held by D.' J. Salm, Was
renewed for, a , furtht<r..- period of
one year.
Chief Reports
In 'his annual report, Chief. of
Police Elmer Hutchinson said cost
of the department was $12,434.67.
Fines totalling $971.40 had been
levied by the courts as a result
of 55 charges that -had been, laid,
The force received add investigat-
ed 243 complaints; 73 accidents
were invesigated involving , total,
da'tlliages of$9,800: There were 27
criminal code cases; 26 H.T.A.
cases, and two liquor cases. Thir-
teen persons were reported miss-
ing and 12 recovered., During the
year the police car travelled 23,433
miles, at -a total cost of $782.45.
• GROUP IV, WA
The first meeting of Group 4 of
Northside United Church WA was
held at the home of Mrs. J. Turn
bull with 15 members and two visi-
tors present. Mrs. Harold Wilson
was in charge of the devotional
program;
'President Mrs. Howard Wilson
conducted the business,part of the
program. The group will continue
with the Sunshine bags and talent
money. '.Mrs. J, 0. Turnbull read
her report from the General WA.
Mrs. J. Bach was appointed social
convener for the WA.
Mrs. Turnbull accompanied her
daughters on the piano when they
sang several selections. Mrs.
Meewisse was guest speaker for
the evening. She spoke of ,her
homeland, "Holland". Lunch was
served by Mrs. Howard Wilson,
Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson and the
hostess.
Joking customers 6J
,durin 'at;hi"ist-
was rush; "How much- are your
four -dollar- shoes?"
;,Smart••••Salesman, "Two dollars
a foot."
business tax, Councillor Brady
said some had' come in, but the
over-all was not good. Council
agreed - with the committee when
it recommended refusing an offer
which had ,been madeto pay prin-
cipal hitt not interest.
"It's4a bid precedent. I'd rather
'not collect a cent than make a
deal. There would be nothing to
hinder everyerchant from let-
ting his business tax pile up;,"
Councillor Brady said.
, Referring to negotiations con-
cerning area cemeteries, the fin-
ance committee Chairman said he
hadn't pressed matters in recent
months; 'since the board of Mait-
landbank cemetery- had not com-
pleted a financial statement. It
was not known whether or not St.
James' cemetery would pa. ei-
p te, lie. exPected.;,attion during
.the year to establish a municipal
cemetery board,
Outcome of discussions at 'sue-
cessive meetings extending over
many months, council named a
committee .ta.reuiew existing build-
ing by-laws and the administrative
machinery covering the issuing of
building permits. The committee,
which includes Councillors Daly,
Cardno and Rivers, is•'to examine
proced"iares in other centres' --and
report to council as soon as pos-
sible sc a proper procedure may
he established by by-law. Further
study will be given esablishing a
committee to investigate a zoning ea
'von x miss
ON THEY LAST THREE
ONLYLge,
DAYS`
10E-
0111
rt -Men r,,1 pp
28 SUI IS So„111:)!.11111° Two Pans Slee '39.50 to S55.V0
28 SUITS Some with 1Two Pants _ Sale 39.50" to 55,00
57 SUNS . SIomRuawePtnts Sate 39.50 "'fp
39 TOPCOATS 29.50 to 49 50 Sale 21.95, to 39.50
16 BOYS' SUITS Re 50 to Sale . ..... 12:00
36 1,13,Zi SPORT COATS' R &.950 ` Sale . • . 9.95
35 Men's SPORT SHIRTS values ° - e . ,, Sale , 2.89
39 Men's SPORT SHIRTS v : to . . Sale . . . 3.89
600pr. K oy w'ooi ARGUYLE SOX VALUE Sale ., . .1.39
36 Women's Winter Coats s9 50 -�_ Sae '29.0
• 0 to 54.00
30 FALL DRESSES - ats Sale . ..... 5.00
30 FAIL DRESSES values ues •. 22.50
Sale . • • . 10.00
24 FALL DRESSES R s 5to Sale . . ,.15.00
- All -Wool Authentic Tartan
....
aNi.Y PLEATED SKIRTS Value Sale' . � •. 14.95
so Terry Face Cloths A;super Sale . . . Y' Value15¢ -
ONL
)NLY Canon Large path Towels Sale . • . 1,•00
Size Chea Dish Cloths Sale • . u 160
TABr4E OF
DRAPERY Sale 790
'SPECIAL
DRAPERY
LIVING ROOM
SALE:
CASH
O'NL.Y !
6.1)1T,, J'A J_'f
Values. to $195
Stewart wporpA.,v1r��� •
Outline Plans For
(Continued from Page,1)
Presbyterian Church, was present
and asked Divine Guidance on the
council. Headdressed council
briefly, speaking of the progres-
siveness of the town, and the ex-
cellent council chamber. He con-
gratulated the council on their ele-
vation to such -an important office
and pointed out the importance 'o
their task -the responsibility o
running the affairs of such a fon
town.
You have the confidence of the
townspeople, the minister said, and
they have placed their trust in you,
but also you have an office, called
by God,...
He congratulated council' on its
accomplishments,' `saying Seaforth
was a lovely spot in which to live.
The town; he continued, was most
beautiful at Christmas,_ and no-
where had he seen a town" which
matched it. The sick, lonely, shut-
in and aged were remembered •ley
friends and organizations at Christ-
mas, but the children weren't for-
gotten either, with Santatts' visit
and the parade -a delight to the
Children! . These things offer ap
incentive for others to come to
town.. -
SUGGEST WARNING. SIGNS OF Avoid' Apology
ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC DISEASESi 9y
Over 165,000 Canadians are to- run", and be very difficult to By Plann~ng. the
tally, - or partially, disabled by identify in its early stages. Of -Leftovers
arthritis and rheumatic diseases, • There
The Canadian Arthritis and .Rheu- are today more than
matism Society said as it releas- quarter 'of h million Canadian
ed a list of warning signs of the rias ,od eh some form.of arch
rills or rheumatic •diseases ac
diseases. The Society stated that- ,
f•. the heeding of these danger sig-
-• nals "can make the difference be,
tween helpless invalidism or a Life
of continued activity" for those at-
tacked by rheumatoid arthritis, the
most destructive form of the dis-
ease,
Since the cause orcrippling arth-
ritis is not known, no sure method
. f prevention is available as yet.
but the progress of the disease can
be held in check and serious de-
formities prevented in most cases
if treatment •is started. early en-
ough. For this reason the society
ges you to check with a doctor
without delay if you have: Persist-
ent pain and stiffness on arising;
pain or tenderness in at least one
joint; swelling in at least one joint;
recurrence of these symptoms, in-
volving mora than• one joint.
The key word here, says the So-
ciety, is recurrence. The symp-
toms of rheumatoid arthritis come
and go. Their -return is the, thing
to watch for.
Other signs, too general to pro-
duce a firm medical diagnosis, but
which often accompany the more
definite symptoms are: fatigue,
anemia, unexplained loss of
weight,- exhaustion and' slight
fever.
The Society, Which maintains
Divisions from coast - to -coast,
points • out that it is particularly
important to know the warning
signals because this capricious
crippler can strike at any time.
Unlike the less serious 4. old age"
type 'Of the disease, rheumatoid,
arthritis hits people of all ages,
even infants, and finds most Of
its victims in the 18 td 64 "prime
of life" age range.
While anyone who experiences a
severe attack knows that he has
something serious, the disease will
often come on gradually, "hit and
(HOSPITAL AUXILIARY •
The regular meeting of the Hos:
pital Auxiliary was held in the
nurses' residence Tuesday even-
ing. President Mrs. 'Nora Laxone
presided.
Tickets were distributed for the
coming Gingham Dance in Febru-
ary. Plans for the dance were dis-
cussed and the con.yeners were re-
minded of their duties, Mrs. J.
Wurm will be in charge of a. lunch
of sandwiches arrd�'ehlfer;'`to be
Served at the dance.
The corresponding secretary,
Jean Whyte, read several thank -
you notes,. for gifts and cards,
which" were' 'Appreciated,
a
s There's no need. to apologize for
- left -overs when you use same of
- these suggestions from the Home
Economics Service of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture to
make them appetizing.
Meat Left -overs usually end up
as hash, which can be truly -deli-
cious and even a welcome relief
from holiday fare at this time of
year. Line a buttered baking dish
with, cooked noodles or rice, then
put well -seasoned hash in the cen-
tre of,the dish1}.and bake until heat-
ed throughout. Turn the loaf out
onto a platter, garnish with chop-
ped parsley and serve with gravy,
or mushroom or tomato sauce. No
one can cast Aspersions at this left-
over dish.
cording to the Society- Recent stu-
dies indicate that about four out
of every five persons hit by even
the 'worst form, rheumatoid can he spared serious crip-
pling and kept active if the..con-,
dition i diagniied early enough
and the •ight treatment started,
The num er of people who will
win8 up in alided by arthritis dur-
ing the coming year depends, in
part, on how well heeded are the
early warning signs.
"May you continue in the good
work," he said, "and may the new
members give of their treasured
suggestions. We must not stand on
tradition, but,use our incentive to
work towards greater"' things, The
present is in our hands; the future
is What we make it."
Iii conclusion, he quoted from
the words of St. Paul, "Study to
show (yourselves) approved unto
God, a workman that needeth not
to be ashamed."
Sitting as a committee of the
whole on motion of Nelson Cardno
and Edmund Daly, tentative com-
mittees were drawn up as suggest-
ed
by Mayor, Christie.
s e. Fo
llowing
consideration by Council, the, fol-
Iowing committees were named on
motion of, John Flannery and J.
0, Turnbull (first named is chair-
man):
Finance -,Brady, Cardno, Turn-
bull.
Property -Daly, Rivers, Flan-
nery.
Streets -Rivers, Daly, Ball,
Fire and Water-Cardno, Ball,
Flannery:"
Relief -Ball, Brady, Flannery.
Court of Revision •- Christie,
Brady, Ball, Thrnbull, Cardno.
Police -Christie, Cardno, Daly. -
Industrial-Cardno, Daly, Ball.
Sewage -Turnbull, Brady, Riv-
er's_
Park-Flannery„Rivers, Ball.
Following adjournment by Card
no and Rivers, council went in .01
body to the Tuckersmith ina'ttgttral
counCll session to extentgreet-
ings from the town, folioing an
rlier motion by Councillors Ball
proposal. And ,PAY.
TO MARKET, TO MARKET
TO BUY FROM A UST
Not only does a shopping list
help you remember what you real
ly need, it discourages impulse
bui•ing. Preparing and sticking to
a grocery shopping list is an ex-
cellent help with budgeting, too.
As an example of impulse buy-
ing, the Hobe Economics Ser -vice
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture cites the story of a wo-
man who walked into a store one
day and•ntstaced a table piled high
with cans of•fruit narked "Special
-Big Saving -Marked Down tb 2
for 39e". Putting two cans of the
fruit in her basket, she Continued
with her shopping. Suddenly ,the
shopper came upon the •same can-
ned fruit elsewhere in the store.
Size, grade and trade name were
identical but the regular price was
,18e per can -11/2c per can cheaper
than the special, reduced price!
Left -over vegetables are more of
a problem because they are apt to',
lose color and flavor, and cer-
tainly food value, when heated a
second time. Leftover cauliflower
or cabbage covered with a can of
cream soup or a cheese sauce gam
nished with sliced hard -cooked
eggs • and topped with ' bread
crumbs, needs no apologies,' how-
ever, Placed -iii a shallow vege-
table dish,, then covered with
cheese sauce and sprinkled with
grated cheese, left -over brocoli is
delicious. Plce the dish under
the broiler until it becomes bubbly
and brown and serve a portion on
a slice of ham <or chicken.
Left -overs treated in suth a
manner are so good some people -
plan to have enough 'left from the
first cooking o •`use this way an-
other day.
mat an:- r `r^c►zic raat-'ar-c-,mummemrem
, a -r Ir_1aalt fen
,Acid[ri7;r t '1,R € 4MK lino it1 'It • '-y,1113ism
31I1LiRps9itl)Iflf t�3+?r,,„` t:.K. pit •,,
PIECE OF INNER -1I -ISE
HUMANE WHIP ... Thhere's no Ijufy of loathing livestock
when this "wiAiyi" is used. Sections of lonertithc fire ,tdOybted oak
board band!- ' .' •kited.
r ,l..Y,niv