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The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-13, Page 5DUBLIN NEWS Mrs. Tom Butters and Mrs. tapas. Friend attended the of ifeme- making Gino in Stratford, held at the Department of Agriculture oi?•4 fices, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4 and S. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, of RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLlwain in Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Oct. 21st NORRIS ORCHESTRA LADIES PLEASE BRING SANDWICHES Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Bowling Has Started in Seaforth ! Get your BOWLING SHOES NOW ! Men's 5.98 Ladies' 4.98 We have a large stock of these. shoes, just perfect for the bowling public ! WI�LLIS� SHOE STORE • OF THE WEEK ;Detroit, with Macs. Charles Kist- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and children, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Syl Ryan and daughters, Seb- ringville; Mr. and Mrs., James Kelly and daughters, Seaforth,-and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy and family, Woodstock, with Mrs. Louis•. Dillon and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerotne Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters spent the weekend in Detroit. Dr. Frank Stapleton, Galt, and Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr, and Mrs. William Staple- ton. Mrs. Joseph- Carpenter, Sr„ Mrs_ Tom Kelly, Blyth; Mr. Joseph Carpenter, Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrne, Allan Park, Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grosech and family, London,. with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and vIrs. Frank Rowland and children, Oakville, with Louis McGrath. Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Stratford, and Mr. Joe Maloney, London, with Mr. Pat Maloney and Mrs. Schulman. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Maloney, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods and children, of Georgetown, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B., Ot- tawa; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott and Ann, Clinton; Mr. Clarence Looby, Napanee, and Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N.,- London, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle, Bobbie and Linda, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. Ken Stapleton, Toronto, and Bobbie, of St. Jerome's High School, Kitchener, at their home. Mrs: Catherine Feeney has re- turned to her home from Scott Memorial _Hospit,al,_Seafprtla, Mr. and Mrs.° Jerry Eckert and daughter, Owen Sound, with Mrs. John Eckert. Mr. Hubert Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family spent the weekend at their cottage at Lions Head. Under the New Management of Robin Jessorn� Fast - Friendly - Efficient Service COMPLETE WINTER CHANGE -OVER Anti -Freeze Spark Plugs Battery Etc. FREE WITH Nand OILBCHANGE WAS H PICK UP and DELIVERY JESSOME'S BA Goderich Street East, at Victoria Phone 799 Seaforth Norm and Johnnie's Main ' Corner ,. English Style FISH and CHIPS •FOOT -LONG HOT DOGS • PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS ---- A Good Place To Eat ---- ISPECIAL ATTENTION I TO TAKE OUT ORDERS Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 12 (Midnight) Sundays at 1 p.m. PHONE 104 NORM and JOHNNIE'S .r LEADERS AND ASSISTANT LEADERS for 15 4-H Homemaking Clubs in Perth attend- ed a two-day training school Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the Department of Agriculture office in Stratford. The new project is "Being Well Dressed and Well Groom- ed," and here the leaders of two new clubs examine slips made at the training school. From left to right, they are: Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs. Tom Butters, Dublin, and Mrs. Robert Irvine, • Shakespeare. (B-H photo). DISTRICT TOWNSHIP COUNCILS MEET MORRIS COUNCIL Morris Township Council turned down a request for issuing of de- bentures at their October meeting. The request came from the Mor- ris Township School Board • for tentative approval for the issuing of debentures .for not less than $40,000. The proposed two -room school is slated for building in Walton. At the same time Council reject- ed the issuing of debentures for the Clinton District Collegiate. • Court of revision on the 1961 assessment roll will be held Nov. 7,. at 2 p.m. - Nomination day was set for Nov..25, and the election, if necessary, was set for Dec. 3. The following accounts were paid: John Brewer, part salary, $450.00, mileage to convention, $7,60; Earl Sellers, Sellers Drain, $17.05; Neil McGavin, Nichol Drain $51; Brussels Telephone, tolls, $7.25; Municipal World, supplies, $2.32; Gordon Wilkinson, Blake Drain, $5.00; Harvey Robertson, Mathers Drain, $23; William Rob- ertson, Mathers Drain, $21.50; Dan Cassidy, Mustard Drain, $160.00; George Martin, clerk's fees, Blake Drain, $25; Mel Jermyn, Mustard Drain, $25; N. S. Bauman, tile, $200; M. Carnochan, ditching, $200; relief account, $35; George Michie, inspecting tile drain, $19; Baker Convalescent Home, $176.50; M id d le Maitland Conservation Authority, $163.19; Ross Duncan, commissioner, Mustard Drain, $15. The meeting adjourned to meet November 7, at 1 p.m. HULLETT COUNCIL The Council of Hullett Township very reluctantly will assume their share of the extra debenture re- quired by the Clinton District Col- legiate. At their October meeting they decided to assume their share of the 10 -year debenture on the extra. $40,000. Geo. Radford, contractor, spoke to the council on the progress that he was making on the gravelling of the roads, and also on a muni- cipal diteh known as the "Young Municipal Drain," for which the council had received a petition re- questing a repair on this drain. The 'court of revision was held on the Van Barren Drain and three appeals were heard, and the court of revision considered the appeals and finally decided to refer the report back to the engineer, Robt. Dawson, for reconsideration. The 'court of revision then adjourned to meet again at" a later date. The assessor George Carter, pre- sented the 1961 assessment roll to the council and explained the new form of the roll and also many details pertaining to the roll and assessments in general. The coun- cil then accepted the roll for 1961 and set the date for the court of revision on the 1961 assessment roll for November 1, at 3 p.m., in the Community Hall, Londes- boro. A petition was received for the construction of a'tile drain, signed by John Sanderson, Harry Bryant, Raymond Griffiths, Harvey Brown and Colin MacDonald. This drain, known as the Bryant Municipal Drain.,, is in a state of disrepair so the petition asks for a new con- struction of the drain. The council had it pointed out to them that they had omitted to give a grant to the Huron County Plowmen's Association in 1959, so they resolved to give this year's grant in conjunction with last year'sgiant, making an amount of, $50 altogether. • EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL East Wawanosh Council approv- ed the issuing of $40,000 deben- tures for Clinton District Colleg- iate at their regular October ses- sion. The debentures are for the purpose of finishing and equipping the new addition to the school. A request by Envoy Newman, of the Wingham Salvation Army. Corps for a grant was approved in the amount of $75. - Council accepted the 1961 assess- ment roll. A tile drain loan of $1,800 was also approved. Road and general accounts were passed for pa5+'ment, Including: road cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary $385, bills paid $2.70; Alan McBurney, wages, $200.74 Mur - ray's Machine Shop, welding, $7.25; Charles Hodgins, 35 gallons gas, $13.94; Purdon Motors, spray- er repairs, $1.85; Doherty Bros., welding, 75c; Amos C. Martin, 250 6 -inch tile, $23.40; W. S. Gibson, insurance, $84.21; George E. Rad- ford, trucking gravel, $590.80; Ray- mond Redmond, 1,477 yards gravel at 5c, $73.85; Win, E. Hallahan, 30 hours scraper at $12, $360; Bel - grave Co-op, wire, $142; Harry Williams, 10 gallons oil $12, 200 gallons.. fuel oil $77.201. Receiver- General of Canada, income tax, $17,60. General cheques: R. H. Thompson, trip to County Home, re patient, $5.00; Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home, maintenance patient, $88.25; W. S. Gibson, g/a share of Policy No. 4777, $265.15; The Wing - ham Salvation Army, grant, $75; Daniel H.• Hallahan, tile- drain loan, $1,800.00. Council adjourned to meet Nov. 1, at 1 o'clock, and court of re- vision on the 1960 assessment roll at 3 o'clock. Harvest Home service will -be held; at McKillop R >CI>Dr Ghcp, Sunday, Qetaber 164 ax 101:0 Rev. ItelYgd grog,. of If.ttcllenkr, former pastor of true church, will be guest rspealex. Also special music is to be provided. Mr. and Mrs. QM Moore and Ian, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Paul and Karen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson stock at Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy and family spent Sunday with Mr. Fos- ter Smith at MVldncrieff, . Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Rose, of Stratford, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franks and Gail, of Preston, spent the week- end with Mr, ' and Mrs. William Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pepper, of Kippers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore, of Seaforth, and Miss Ann Moore, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and Karen visited with Mr. and Mrs. fust PD 1TOa, $FAVORTliA.:91' ' ,. 01304.1$,.1140-,41 4ndrew Aitcltecon nt ;Stratford,;.. MrK and: Mrer-Sorry RegeJ, IMO Mr and Mrs. William gy,-1)t uceafo}th, Wsitetl Rn §944y w4h. Mr. and Mrs, Eeriilwand lfoeg r: at Kincardine Miss Diane Bock spent the week end with M.'r, and Mrs. AulbreY McNichol at Blyth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman laggert and daughters visited at the same home recently. Mrs. Henry Hoegy, of Walton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler. Miss Ruth Ann Kleber and Mr. Roy Kleber, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy. Mr. George Balers is a patient at the Thamer Nursing Home, Sea - forth. Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, of Kitchener, and daughters visited at their home here and also with relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose's brother, Ralph Mohr, New Hamburg, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore at Eg- mondville, Rummage Sale Under the auspices of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary AT THE LIBRARY SATURDAY, OCTUB_ER..__22_ 2.00 p.m. to 5 p:00 p.m. COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 21st • • Phone 377-W or 471-R OCTOBER 15 — 22 BABY YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE SPECIAL BARGAIN BUYS FROMy'''YOUI K CO -0 erhaps you can buy pr toss :. . ui 4pMpare Chs" sgfiuKes! CHEST FREE Reg $249#'��i Co-op Fall Sale, Model HOh Holds 595 lbs. of food, each . $269tiitll; • 5 year Guarantee Orr sealed 'compressor unit • Sa ff y`" Signal light • Flexible counterbalanced lid for air tigh ' sealing • 3 Vinyl -covered baskets and 2 divide • Convenient exterior cold control • boor latch loc with key • Duo) interior lighting • Welded all -steel cabinet • Non -sag glass fibre insulation. Special Low Prices! WESTINGHOUSE LlGH ,-B ,Mwss v ftB>latt,,?dark winter nights coming •Cq , 4t, think of a more appro- lt g o make sure you have o good 7ff1loSieasy-on-the-eyes 1,000 hour if '0 he bulbs. Buynow and OViB Vlf� �'jtjt ylf1o91 +i 4t!Y$e Sting, inside frosted c h -10‘ watt, 4 for .. Regular $345.00 Co-op Fall Sale, Model HF220 Holds 735 lbs. of food, each S319.29 Reg. $255.00 Co-op Fall Sale, Model HF140 Holds 455 lbs. of food, each .... . $229.95 TOP QUALITY C4 OP BATTERIES Ideal for passenger cars tractors and light trucks. Contains silver cobalt which coveis the plates and keeps the charges sealed in. It also prevents harmful deposits from forming on the outside of the plates. Model C1.105, 45 plates, 6 Volt, 24 month guar- antee. Reg. $15.06 Co-op Fall Sale, each 911.9'7 Model C-245-50, 54 plates, 12 Volt, 21• month guar- antee. Reg. $18.44. Co-op Fall Sale, each 514.97 890 r,. �6t#t>. 79* -60 watt, 4 for ..... Don't Miss this Outstanding Valuel CO-OP Permaflo 3/4" PLASTIC PIPE Ideal for home, cottage, milk house, barn, irrigatiqq watering, sewage and drainage, etc. Recommended 'roe for safe full top pressure at all times. Easy to handle, to cut , you'll be more than pleased with this top qu practical and economical plastic pipe. (41GPSA Gov't. Spec.!j Co-op Fill Sale, Hc" size, per foot .. 8t` Plastic Pipe also available at regular prices Vs" ..,. 90 per ft. PA" 24* Per ft. 1" ....,.,174' per ft. 11/2" . 290 per ft. See your Local Co-op for Plastic Pipe Fit - tint oo. Regular $1.75. ENAMEL ROASTER. If you are thinking of replacing your old roaster or you just want an "extra", then now is the time to buy. Made with heavy blue enamel finish designed to give years of satisfactory use. Snug -fitting self -bast- ing lid. Co-op Fall Sale each 51.39 A Real Bargain! HOUSEHOLD BROOMS Don't be disappointed.,, Shop 5 -string, Canadian};: Mode of good ¶i strong, smooth to Co-op Fall Sale, ea F1 01 «f'%Y1J1l tl fi jd! 4 USKIE SNOW TIRES 4 0signed extra -deep treads provide' oar. i pais, qualities to give sure fraction ew pi nice. Assures quiet, smooth travel on bore 1ve many miles of satisfactory service. Reg. $22.65 Conventional, Reg. $26.55 1670 is 15-4 ply 750 x 14-4 ply Co-op Fall Sale, Tubeless, Each . 518.88 Co-op Fall Sale, • Each .. .. 522.49 SEAFORTH FARMERS SEAFORTH ASK ABOUT CO-OP BUDGET PLAN -- NO DOWN PAYMENT.— LOW INTEREST -- LIFE INSURED t� saga your valuables in T -D DEPOSIT Boxes "Believe it or not, there are still lots of people who cling to the idea that the safest place in the world tostore valuables is in a hideaway at home. But for every one of these people there are hundreds more who have learned the better way and are now using Tor,onto- Dominion Safety Deposit Boxes. T -D Safety Deposit Boxes offer you maxi- mum protection for such valuables as property deeds, mortgage docu- ments, insurance policies, stocks and bonds, jewel- lery and all of those small, important things that would be impossible to replace should they be lost, destroyed or stolen. Safety Deposit Boxes are located inside the maxi- mum -security, fire -proof vaults you see in every Toronto -Dominion -branch. Your valuables are doubly securebe- cause you are the only person who can, open the box. . Renting a Safety Deposit Box is easy and economi- cal. For less than two cents per day you can enjoy the satisfaction and/ peace of mind that comes with the knowledge that your valuables are safe and secure. Safety Deposit Boxes are typical of the many con- venient services available at your neighbourhood Toronto -Dominion branch. Be sure to visit the one nearest you. soon. You'll really enjoy our kind of "interested" service. See for yourself why . , ." people Make the difference at THE 1ORON1r1O"• DOMINION BANK W. C. MOORE, Manager - Seafortllt Branch;