The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 16Ur.'"*"TRE IATRQN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 1, 1960
CRUSHED STONE
We are now crushing for
immediate delivery
Washed Gravel - Crushed Stone
on hand
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone 19 - Seaforth
GIFT HEADQUARTERS
See Us Before You Make Any Selections !
T
FOR_. DAD:
Estwing Hammer $6.95
Water Warmer 9.25
Gloves and Mitts.. 70c up
Bag Cart 7.95
Barometer . $5.99
9 -inch Plane4.95
Vise 13,99
Electric- Drill 18.95
SANDER, JIGSAW, PORTABLE SAW
and GRINDER ATTACHMENTS $19.95 each
FOR MOTHER:
Sandwich Grill $15.95
Hoover Vacuum 79.95
Fancy Tea Pots 2.50
Cake Savers.. 2.10 up
Toys
Toaster $19.95
Electric, Iron 13.95
Bun Dish 1.45
Elec. Fry Pan 19.95 up
FOR YOUNGSTERS:
ON MI
Toys -- Toys
C.C.M. SKATES AND EQUIPMENT
SEE YOU AFTER THE PARADE SATURDAY
PHONE56
BOYS AND GIRLS IN BELGIUM FEED S. NICOLAS' HORSE
NAME
Age
ADDRESS
Sponsored by:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
ACCLAMATIONS IN BRUSSELS,
OFFICIALS OUTLINE ACTIVITIES
George McCutcheon was ac=
claimed reeve for the village of
Brussels by the ratepayers at
their annual meeting Friday night.
Following qualification deadlines,
the Council, PUC Commissioners
and School Trustees were in by
acclamation.
Nominations were as follows:
Reeve -George McCutcheon (ac-
clamation), by Calvin Krauter and
Orville S. Elliott.
Councillors - Calvin Kreuter
(accl.), by C. L. Workman and W.
A. Williamson; Orville S. Elliott
(accl.), by Calvin Kreuter and W.
A. Williamson; Hugh Pearson, by
0. Elliott and Calvin Kreuter;
Walter Williamson, (accl.), by 0.
Elliott and C. Krauter; Leonard
Machan (accl.), by Hugh Pearson
and Calvin Krauter; Gordon Work-
man, by 0. Elliott and H. Pear-
son; Cecil McFadden, by Leonard
Machan and Roy Cousins.
PUC -Wm. Adams, by H. Pear-
son and George McCutcheon; Lloyd
Workman (accl.), by G. McCutch-
eon and 0. Elliott.
School Board (all by acclama-
tion) -Gordon Stephen, by Louis
Ebel and Frank Mitchell; Frank
Mitchell, by Roy Kennedy and
Louis Ebel; Roy Kennedy, by L.
Ebel and Rev. L. Brown.
Outlining the past year, Reeve
McCutcheon .pointed out that the
village rate had been constant for
the last few years, but was reduc-
ed this year. The reduction re-
sulted from a small library grant.
Being on the county road com-
mittee, Mr. McCutcheon told the
group that the committee had
spent the largest budget this year.
He mentioned the roads and bridg-
es where work had been carried
out. Next year's plans call for a
bridge on the 5th of Morris and
repaving the road from Walton to
Brussels.
' Y.1 pot pA., 1 r1, ; ••,t, L w1, wl J �, w
•
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4'pit felt, ;rl, ;r1';r.L,...•-Ir e,;!) --gi�pp++
Christmas Shopping Getting You Down?
DROP IN AND LET US HELP YOU !
SLIPPERS
Are always a welcome gift !
We have a very attractive assort-
ment for every member of the
family . .
AT PRICES THAT WILL CUT
▪ YOUR CHRISTMAS SPENDING
IN HALF !
Ask About Our Complete Range of
Warm and Dry
WINTER FOOTWEAR
That Cost Von LESS At
Willis Shoe Store
Five streets in the village were
dug out during the year, Council-
lor Calvin Krauter said in his re-
marks, in preparation for paving
next year. More streets should be
paved, he felt, as there would be
a considerable saving in the
spreading of calcium. In answer to
a question from the floor, he ex-
plained why it was necessary to
dig out the streets.
Orville Elliott indicated he would
stand again. Serving on the lights
committee, he said most of the
work had been done by the PUC.
Announcing his resignation after
five years on council, Hugh Pear-
-son said his recreation commit-
tee had a new project on hand -
renovation to the arena. The cost,
he said, would be $16,000, but' this
would require a vote of the rate-
payers. However, if it was a
memorial arena, this wouldn't be
necessary.
The arena, Councillor Walter
Williamson reminded the audience,
had been built in 1930 and hadn't
cost the council one cent. However,
now it is either fix it up, or lock
it up. He felt council should go
ahead and make the necessary' re-
pairs.
When he entered council five
years ago, Mrs. Williamson said,
he advocated rest rooms and sev-
eral drinking fountains. Facilities
of the rest rooms are now avail-
able and a new municipal office is
now in use.
Leonard Machan spoke briefly,
as did Gordon Workman and Ce-
cil McFadden.
Retiring PUC Commissioner Wil-
liam Adams reviewed activities of
that organization. The lights had
been slow getting up, but they are
now on .hand. If the weather holds
out, he said, the lights might still
be erected this year.
Lloyd Workman, who was ac-
claimed to the PUC position, said
he had had some experience in
that field,
Gordon Stephenson and Roy
Kennedy, school trustees', spoke
briefly, mentioning that the new
school had been opened this year.
Rev. Lloyd Brown, chairman of
the School Board, said one extra
teacher had been employed. Re•
ceipts for the ,year had been $25,-
899.36, while the expenditures were
$23,402,11. Estimated expenditures
for the coming year are $25,802.11.
Building of the new school has
been a major undertaking and they
hope to have the opening early in
January, Mr. Brown said. Estimat-
ed cost of the school was $123,000.
He expressed his thanks to all
members of boards for their co-
operation and willingness to work,
also to the secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott. Special
thanks, he thought, should be ex-
pressed to. council.
Roy Cousins, representing Brus-
sels on Wingham. High School
board, said last year eight new
rooms had been added at a cost
of $215,000. This year the enrol-
ment is 675 pupils up from 606
last year. The school is almost
filled to capacity. Three new
teachers have been added, bring-
ing the staff to 27 teachers. Stu-
dents are supplied a meal in the
cafeteria at 30 cents, he pointed
out.
Turning to the Library Board,
Mr. Cousins stated he has been on
this board for 18 years. The mill
rate is 11/2 mills and total receipts
for the year were $1,658.00 and ex-
penditures being $1,808,00. Owing
to improvements the library will
run a small deficit this year, he
said.
As a member of Wingham Hos-
pital Board, Mr. Cousins made an
extensive report on how the hospi-
tal board gets its money to build
new extensions.
'r.,r,_. ,r.'r. r,. r''r T''! r` r". f.'r" r'
r..lr..l. ,<r..l. lr'1 ylr 1r ,1 ..1, ,1 ::rf dr;l ..4 „1 : '.i •'4
Customer: "That canary you
sold me has a broken leg."
Pet Shop Proprietor: "So what?
You didn't tell me you wanted him
to dance. I sold him as a singer"
A rather stout schoolmistress
was talking about birds and their
habits. "Now," she said, "at home
I have a canary, and it can do
something that I cannot do. I won-
der if any of you know just what
that thing is?"
Little Erie raised his hand. "I
know, teacher, "Take a bath in a
saucer."
LOVELY, LUXURIOUS LINGERIE TREASURES F'aR...
FOR HIM:
EXCITING COLORS IN PANTIES, HALF SLIPS, " SLIPS,
GOWNS and PYJAMAS
SHOP AT SHINEN'S
For the BEST Selections in Gifts !
CARCOATS and SUBURBANS • • 14.95 to 18.95
All sizes,
CORDUROY CAR COATS -Only 16.95
Men's All -Wool •
CARDIGANS 3.50 to 9.75
All new shades and sizes.
Men's Shag and Orlon
PULLOVERS
Men's Famous McGregor
SOX -Stretch or Plain
All new patterns and colors.
Men's Lined or Unlined
DRESS GLOVES .
5.95 to 8.75 -
1.00 and 1.50
2.95 to 4.25
Men's Tooke and Bluestone
SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS - • • - 3.95 to 6.00
All sizes - Whites or Stripes.
TIES 1.00, 1.50, 2.00
Many new patterns and colors:\
EVERY GIFT
CHRISTMAS BOXED
H
H
FOR HER:
FESTIVE and GAY DRESSES
Laces, sheers, wools, satins, brocades, etc. Sizes 9 to 281/2.
A 'must' for the Christmas Season!
CAR COATS
Cotton with pile linings and corduroys. All reasonably priced.
DUSTERS 2.95 to 8.95
In cottons, nylons, quilted satins and corduroys.
NYLONS 98c to 1.50
Always a must, in the newest shades.
SKIRTS
' Shags, soft wools, plaids, and plains. Many to choose from.
Ban -Lon, Shag and Bulky
SWEATERS 3 95 to 9.50
Many with the "new three-quarter length sleeve,
Flannelette and Snuggledown
GOWNS and PYJAMAS 2.75 to 5.95
TOWELS, TOWEL SETS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, ETC. -
So very useful for everyone, and reasonably priced.
LADIES' WINTER COATS
Fur -trimmed or untrimmed.
All At January Sale Prices !
' COME WHILE WE HAVE A BIG
ASSORTMENT !
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH
4.. r,... .. +.... h.. -,' - 4. .. V. . '4. 's. 4 . '4 44 y.y...y.M . i.. +4 '.. 4 .. +4 .. +hi ..'4 . ',' .. '4 . 4. .. "s. . '.. +y . ',. . ' ... Y . '.. .r .,. ...
..11 .n1 4 1 .8 i ?..fl q,;,% ir.8 . i .t% . ir-e .ii i ..r ,r. ir)+% ..,: + " ' 1 ..h .,A I ,.A I .,r roii LPW I .414 i ..�% �f,.,+` rr ¢.ri .,r ; .ri i .,S :�..�% •r:,' . "r,,.i
Miss Phyllis Bryans
chosen by S.D.H.S. Students to
be Snow Queen.
See the Snow Queen !
and her Lovely Attendants, on
the BALDWIN FLOAT, when
Santa arrives Saturday !
FOR THE MAN
IN YOUR LIFE
• POWER TOOLS
• HAND TOOLS
• TOOL BOXES
• FISHING EQUIPMENT
• SPORTSMEN'S LANTERNS
• ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVELS
• JACK KNIVES
• FLASHLIGHTS
TOYS! !
A few -of the many we have in
stock:
• ELECTRIC TRAINS
• ROCKING HORSES
• EDUCATIONAL TOYS
• AIR RIFLES
• SMOKE GUNS
• DOLL HOUSES
• FARM SETS
• CHEMISTRii' SETS
• PULL TOYS
• PLUSH TOYS
• PAINTS BY NUMBER
r.;•�r..l.+ .+...lr. ,,J, .:4
MI, INN
at --
Baldwin
Hardware
4 .1 wl 'lrrlr;4
SKATES
BAUER Skates lead in
Value !
All Sizes in Stock
SPECIALS FOR MOM
G.E. FLOOR
POLISHERS
37.95
10 -pc. Se t West Bend
,ALCOOKWARE
........,.. 19.99
Reg. 33.75
West Bend Stainless Steel - Buy
individual pieces and 20%
still save V
OTHER IDEAS
HAMPERS and QUILT BOXES
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS
AUTOMATIC TOASTERS
AUTOMATIC FRY PANS
STEAM IRONS
BATHROOM SCALES
HEATING PADS
CARVING SETS
STEAK KNIVES
KITCHEN STOOLS
DECORATE
See a complete line
of
Christmas
LIGHTS
and
DECORATIONS
SLEIGHS
and
TOBOGGANS
FOR MOM:
"KING CUTTER" SCISSORS
DECORATED PYREX
CORNING WARE
DELUXE BREAD BOX
and CANNISTER SETS
MELMAC DISHES (Any Pattern)
Setting for 4 . . 19.95
Setting for 6 . _ 21.95
Setting for 8 3.9.95
Baldwin Hardware
YOUR FAMILY GIFT CENTRE
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1r r
41