The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 24TUE HURON EXPOSITOR, $g.dFORTH, ONT., DEC. 1, 19G0
Church Notices
ilieII LLOP UNITED CHARGE
Duet's, 10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30 a.m.;
Cavan, 2:00 p.m. — Rev. W. H.
Summerell, Minister.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Second Sunday in Advent—Wor-
ship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior Church
School during worship period; Sen-
ior Church School, 10:00 a;m: White
Gift Sunday will be held on. Sun-
day, Dec. 11. Gifts will be for-
warded to Fred Victor Mission,
Toronto.—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff
Britton, BA,
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY
Minister
Lyle Hammond
Organist and Choir Leader
4.
10 A.M.
Sunday School
11 A.M.
Theme:
" HOPE "
EVERYONE WELCOME
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth Fellow-
ship Class
11 A.M.
Guest Minister:
Rev. Robt. G. MacMillan
of Goderich
7 P.M.
Guest Minister:
Rev. J. C. Britton
of Northside United Church
Service of Praise led by
Junior Choir.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Intermediate
HOCKEY
LUCAN
VS.
SEAFORTH
MONDAY, Dec. 5th
Draw for $50 merchandise
will take place at this
game.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
"Come out and support
your home brew team"
FUNERALS
IDA M. COOPER
Ida M. Cooper, Staffa, formerly
of Seaforth, passed away very sud-
denly on Thursday, Nov. 24, at the
home of her nephew, Harvey Ham-
bley. She was in her 88th year.
Surviving issa sister, Mrs. Frank
Hambly, of Staffa.
The deceased was born in Tuc-
ersmith and attended school in
that township. The early part of
her life was spent housekeeping,
until retirement in 1952. She was
a member of Northside United
Church, Seaforth.
The body rested at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth,
until Saturday, Nov. 26th, at 2:00
p.m., when Rev. J. C. Britton of,
ficiated at the funeral services.
Burial was in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Arthur Kemp,
Walter O'Brien, Sam Scott, Cliff
Broadfoot, Arthur Wright and Ira
Worden.
MRS. JEMIMA SIMPSON
The death of Mrs. Jemima Simp-
son, Seaforth, occurred Saturday
at the Muir Nursing Home, follow-
ing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Simp-
son, the former Jemima Duncan,
was in her 83rd year, and was the
widow of Alexander Simpson.
She was born in Scotland and
came to this country 51 years ago.
She was a member of Egmondville
United Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Jack (Barbara) Burrows, Strat-
ford; one son, Peter Simpson, of
Tuckersmith; four grandchildren,
and one great grandchild.
A funeral service was held Mon-
day at 2 p.m. at the G. A. Whit-
ney Funeral Home, Seaforth. Rev.
D. Leslie Elder, of First Presby-
terian Church, officiated, and bur-
ial was in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Pallbearers were William Taylor,
Ed. Andrews, John MacKay, John
McLachlan, R'by Hodgert and Jack
King,
GEORGE McCUTCHEON
Reeve of Brussels .,
CHRISTMAS TREES
FRESH CUT
•Red Pine • Scotch Pine. *Balsam
Andy Calder, Jr.
Phone 602 W2 -- Seaforth
j,-lr rY}r; li ✓r�r .1-;.1,;rp.1•;w,.-,w•';rr wl:; 1�r}rwl,
;=r
GIVE a
SCHICK S -HAVER
For Christmas
GENTS'
New 10-66 ;-SPEED $26.95, with trade-in
POWERSHAVE (Spec.) 15.75, with trade-in
(Only 2 left)
'$1 will hold any Razor until Xmas
Any old Electric Shaver accepted as trade-in, and may be
brought in after Christmas.
LADIES'
"Jewel" . . 15.95
Lady Schick . . . 13.95
SAVAU GE'S
GROUP SETS GAME SCHEDULE
FOR MIDGET, BANTAM SERIES
Schedules for the Bantams and
Midgets WOAA teams have been
drawn up. All dates are double-
header games, which start at 7:00
and 8:15, respectively, unless oth-
erwise stated.
During schedule play the home
team will supply both referees.
During group playoffs, the visit-
ing team supplies the referee -in -
chief.
Zurich home games have yet to
be arranger, said Midget Conven-
er John E. Patterson, Seaforth.
Hensall and Exeter have Bantam
entries only.
November:
30—Mitchell at Exeter
(Bantams)
December:
2--Seaforth at Mitchell
3—Exeter at Seaforth
(Bantams)
6—Hensall at Exeter
(Bantams, 8:30)
6—Mitchell at Clinton
9—Zurich at Mitchell
10—Goderich at Seaforth
12—Mitchell at Hensall
(Bantams)
15—Hensall at Goderich
(Bantams)
17—Clinton at Seaforth
19—Zurich at Hensall
(Bantams)
20—Goderich at Clinton
23—Exeter at Mitchell
(Bantams)
28—Seaforth at Hensall
(Bantams)
28--.Goderich at Exeter
(Bantams, 8:00)
30—Hensall at Clinton
(Bantams)
January:
3—Zurich at Clinton
4—Goderich at Hensall
(Bantams)
6—Clinton at Mitchell
7—Zurich at Seaforth
9—Exeter at Clinton
(Bantams)
11—Exeter at Hensall
'(Bantams)
12—Zurich at Goderich
14—Zurich at Exeter
(Bantams)
14—Clinton at Goderich
17—Seaforth at Exeter
(Bantams, 8:30)
19--Seaforth at Clinton
20—Goderich at Mitchell
21—Hensall at Seaforth
(Bantams)
4—Clinton at Exeter
(Bantams)
21—Mitchell at Goderich
%^1"''l r4 -:'� f ��; .1 ;'i �1 ;-1 etA =-'� �'1 %'1 •.''.1 •V1 :%1 %'l � ;31 L.
P.S.—WE ALSO HAVE
PHILISHAVE
° New Model $26.95, with trade-in
Last Model, 19.95, with trade-in
BtTLOVA — 24.75, with trade-in
REMINGTON
Roll -A -Matic 23.95, with trade-in
Lectronic 29.95, with trade-in
Auto -Horne ...25.95, with trade-in
LADY REMINGTON — Only 16.95
AT
SAVAUGE'S
oftwomasitemovexpommon
HARLOCK
Mr. and Mrs, James Scott vis-
ited.on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Fairservice.
FIRESIDE FORUM
Fireside Farm Forum met Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, with an
attendance of 16.
After listening to the radio pro-
gram, there were contests and
euchre. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Anderson.
Euchre winners were: games,
high, Mrs. Joe Babcock and Don-
ald Buchanan; lone hands, J. C.
Babcock and Mrs. Robert Dalton;
consolation, Mrs. George Carter
and Mrs, Eric' Anderson.
News From Grey
Mr. Eldrid Aiken, Allenford, ad-
dressed a gathering of farmers
from Morris, Grey and McKillop,
in Walton Hall on Tuesday even-
ing, Nov. 29. Many interesting
questions about FAME were ex-
plained.
Ross Ludington was elected pres-
ident of the Moncrieff Young Peo-
ple's Union at an organization
meeting held in the basement of
the United Church. Other officers
are: vice-president, Miss Sherry
Harrison; treasurer, Miss Olga
Dennis; secretary, Miss Shirley
Smith; pianist, Miss Ruth Patter-
son; assistant pianist, Miss Judy
Robertson; press reporter, Miss
Doris Ludington.
Committees included: recrea-
tion, Miss Geraldine.. McTaggart,
Douglas Smith and James Smith;
missions, Eldon Hoppenrath; coun-
sellors, William Mann, Alvin Lud-
ington, Allan McTaggart and Or-
val Harrison.
Sunday, December 4, church
services will be on the winter sche-
dule: Sunday School at 2 p.m.,
church service at 3 -p.m. At a re-
cent official board meeting, Rev.
W. M. Thomas announced his re-
tirement plans and declared a
vacancy in the pulpit the end of
June.
Mrs. Isabel Smith, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her brother,
Donald and Mrs. McTaggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lewington,
Woodstock, have bought the for-
mer Knox property from Mr. Wm.
Turnbull and are planning on mov-
ing' week. They have two chil-
dren, Ernest at home and a daugh-
ter, Mary.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Rohrer on
the birth of their daughter, on
.November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer
recently moved from Pennsyl-
vania to Everett Perdue's farm.
They have 10 other children.
The second evening in the ser=
les of four for "The Third Meal"
was held in Crancrook Community
Hall on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was under the leadership
of Mrs, Ralph Machan and Mrs.
Ross Knight. Mrs. Knight dem-
onstrated how to make French
dressing, little pizzas, and how to
make up a whole meal plate. Mrs.
Machan demonstrated how to
stuff a French loaf, how to make
salad dressing and potato salad.
During the evening the mem-
bers planned menus for different
events, Mrs. Knight commented
on these. The members decided to
hold the fourth meeting in the
form of a supper. The menus for
this meal were planned at the
meeting on Nov. 29.
At the close of the demonstra-
tions, the members sampled the
different plates, which was really
a meal.
23—Clinton at Hensall
(Bantams)
26—Seaforth at Goderich
27—Hensall at Mitchell
(Bantams)
28—Exeter at Goderich
(Bantams)
28—Mitchell at Seaforth
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig, of
Cromarty, were in Seaforth Sun-
day and attended anniversary ser-
vices in First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Scott, Thornton
Hall.
Mrs. W. Cameron, of London,
is spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerr, Peggy
and Douglas, of Waterloo, were
visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Geddes.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrand attended
the wedding of her niece in Kit-
chener last Saturday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoelscher were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoelscher
and infant son, of Goderich, and
Mr. and Mrs. rhillip Herbst and
son, Brian, of Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds,
of Mitchell, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little, of
Galt, were in town Thursday and
visited Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs.
Alvin Dale, who has been a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital for
some time with an injured back.
Mr. Peter Simpson, who recently
underwent an operation in. Scott
Memorial Hospital, was able to
return to his home this week.
Mr, Robert Wright, manager df
the Toronto -Dominion Bank in
New Dundee; Mrs. Wright and
Dawney, all -of New Dundee; Mr.
and Mrs. Sellery, of Exeter; Miss
McKay, of Kirkton, and Mrs. Jes-
sie Hamilton, of Cromarty, were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. McKellar.
Mr. John Fortune, of Detroit, is,
visiting his aunts, the Misses Anne
and Agnes Lynch.
Recent visitors to honor Mrs.
M. Dunn on her 93rd birthday
were: Sister M. Audrey, Sarnia;
Sister Margarette, London; Mrs.
J. A. Jacks, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Dunn, Vicki and Johnny, of
Tillsonburg; Mr. Tom O'Neill and
Misses Winnifred and Berti O'Neill,
of London.
Mrs. R. A. Walter, of Dundas,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs, James E. Willis, and Mr.
Willis.
Mrs. Thomas Healy of Toronto,
visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph
White, and Mr. White.
Miss Mary E. Swan, Mrs. Chas.
Ham and Mrs. Ross Scott, Bruce -
field, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
W. A. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. McFalls, of Exe-
ter, were Sunday guests of Rev.
and Mrs, D. Leslie Elder, at the
manse.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mr.
Angelo Phillips motored to New
York City last week.
Dr. Robert Lennox, of Montreal,
was a guest at the manse of Rev.
and Mrs. D. Leslie Elder on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, of
Windsor, attended anniversary ser-
vices in First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
HARVEY COLEMAN
Reeve of Stanley
OBITUARIES
MRS. CHARLES MacDONALD
Mrs. Hugh Alexander received
word this week of the passing of
Mrs, Charles (Nan) MacDonald,
at Trenton, on Thursday of last
week. Mrs. MacDonald taught
school at S.S. No. 12 McKillop, for
six years. During that period the
interior of the sch000l was com-
pletely renovated.
Fir
TOM LEIPER
Reeve of Hullett
Ratepayers Must
.(Continued from Page 13)
is necessary to rebuild some of
the smaller inefficient galvanized
lines which this season have been
the direct cause of 28 leaks, which
prove quite costly," Mr. Kling
said, and added that we are hop-
ing that this revision will epable
us to improve our water distribu-
tion system and give some of the
outlying consumers more effici-
ent service. We are also hoping
that more hydrants will be added.
During the year 850 feet of wa-
ter main was laid; the water tank
was painted, and several new ser-
vices were added.
Dr. P. L. Brady, who served as
chairman of the finance commit-
tee, told the meeting that he ex-
pected there would be a surplus
of perhaps $6,000 on the year's op-
erations. This had arisen because
the budget had provided for road
expenditures in. connection with
the sewer program which had not
yet been carried out. While there
was a lot to be desired as far as
collection of arrears was concern-
ed, progress had been made: Ar-
rears at December 31, 1959, which
had been $57,268, were down to
$32,974 at October 31.
Debentures outstanding repres-
ented 21.6 per cent of assessment,
which was below the limit permit-
ted by the Ontario Municipal
Board.
Councillor N. C. Cardno, refer-
ring to the fire brigade, said it
was doing an excellent job. The
industrial committee, of which he
is chairman,. had looked up a
number of leads. Mr. Cardno ask-
ed ratepayers to assist and to re-
port any leads to the committee,
so they could be followed.
See Sewer Start
While the OWRC had assured
council tenders on the sewer dis-
tribution addition would be called
November 1, no action as yet had
been taken, Dr. J. 0. Turnbull,
sewer .committee head, told the
meeting. It was ' expected, how-
ever, a start would be made early
in the year, since the project- had
been approved for winter work.
Dr. Turnbull referred to two
short additions that it had been
necessary to make during the year,
and warned against the danger in
extending the system on the basis
of expediency.
"That way we can only end up
with a hodge-podge. We must
struggle to the end that we have
an over-all system in the town,"
he said, and added that plans now
existed for such a system.
Councillor T. Rivers, chairman
of the street committee, reviewed
the work which had been done,
and Councillor John Flannery,
chairman of the, parks committee,
told of that committee's work,
Councillor Neil C. Bell, who was
named to council three months
ago to fill the vacancy which re-
sulted after Mayor Christie's death,
said the new building permitsys-
tem was working well, and that the
public was co-operating.
D'Orlean Sills,a member of the
PUC, discussed progress of the
power loop program and said
changes, were coritemplated on
South Main Street to minimize
damage from ice.
• More Library Members
Carnegie Library membership
has increased by 250 to 825, Miss
M. Turnbull, board chairman, said.
She invited the public to inspect
the library and take advantage of
its facilities,
The town representative on the
SDHS Board, J. A. Cardno, said
work on the addition was well ad-
vanced. The staff includes 17
teachers, and there are more
than 400 pupils.
There is a particularly efficient
staff at the Public School, board
chairman .Mrs. J. A. Cardno told
the meeting. The board encourag-
ed outside interests and in this
found the staff most co-operative.
Pupils of Mrs. R. J. $oussey had
won competitions at the Western
Fair. The staff was 'co-operating
with the Home and School in pre-
paring a float for the Santa Claus
parade.
To the Ratepayers of Hibbert
Having again been nominated for the
office of Reeve, I solicit the ,support of the
Ratepayers of Hibbert at the polls on Mon-
day.
Iassure you of my continued interest on
behalf of the Township and its citizens.
EARL DICK
1+.
LIGHTS FAIL OVER WIDE AREA
AS CAR IN COLLISION WITH POLE
When a car struck a hydro pole
three miles north of Seaforth Mon-
day evening, a large area, includ-
ing Blyth, Clinton, RCAF Station
Clinton, Brussels, Walton and ad-
jacent rural sections was blacked
out.
The accident occurred when
James Murray, Goderich, skidded
as he drove around curves in the
road north of Grieve's bridge. With
him as passengers were Shelda
Simmonds and Joan Angus, of
Winthrop.. Miss Angus was admit-
ted to Scott Memorial Hospital for
observation, but released Tuesday.
The accident was investigated by
OPP Constable Al Bowering, of
Seaforth.
The power failure happened
about 8:45 p.m. Lights were back
on in the Clinton Brea about 45
Meeting Hears
Trustees' Official
A meeting of the joint celebra-
tion committee was held in the
Seaforth Orange Hall Thursday, in
the form of a banquet, prepared
and served by Orange Lily Lodge
712. W. Bro. Dave Warden, of
Listowel, was chairman, and Bro.
James Perdue, of St. Marys, sec-
retary.
The guest speaker was Rt. W.
Rev. J. T. Mills, Junior Deputy
GLOW secretary -treasurer of the
Public School Trustees' Associa-
tion, who gave an inspiring talk
on Public Schools, followed by a
question period. Ninety-six mem-
bers were present from the coun-
ties of South Huron, North Huron,
South Perth, North Perth and West
Bruce.
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passenger. Insured
PHONES ;
CECIL
676
DAVI•
675
minutes later, but it was 11 p.m.
before power was returned to the
other areas. At the peak of the
blackout, thousands of homes were
affected, according to A. M.
Knight, manager of the Ontario
Rural Hydro Office, at Clinton.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan vis-
ited relatives in Detroit over the
week -end.
RED CROSS MEETING
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Red Cross Society will be
held in the Library at 3 o'clock
on Friday.
NOTICE!
Having qualified as Candidate for the Reeve -
ship of the Township of Hibbert, I solicit
your support.
I will do my best to handle your affairs to
the best of my ability in your Township.
MARTIN FEENEY
To the Electors of Morris Township
LADIES and GENTLEMEN:
At the request of a number of ratepayers, T
am a candidate for the office of Reeve, for the
year 1961.
I have given unstintingly of my time and
if elected will continue to serve Morris Township
to the best of my ability. I wish to thank you for
your loyal support in the past.
Your vote and influence will be appreciated
on December 3rd, 1961.
Sincerely,
BAILIE PARROTT
THANK YOU
• • •
We sincerely thank the Ratepayers of Hullett
Township for electing us to office
by acclamation
REEVE TOM LEIPER
COUNCILLORS HUGH FLYNN, JIM McEWING,
CLARE VINCENT, DONALD BUCHANAN
We wish you one and all the compliments of the coming season !
We urge each Qualified
SEAFORTH ELECTOR
to
OTE
To Elect Six Members of the
Municipal. Council
Monday, Dec. 5th
Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and are located as follows:
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NOS. 1 and 2—At
Seaforth Motors.
POLLING SUB -DIVISIONS. NOS. 3 and 4—At
Carnegie Library
POLLING SUB -DIVISIONS NOS. 5 and 6—At
Clarke's Garage
This message is made possible by the Candidates
listed below, who believe that increased interest
on the part of the citizens of Seaforth is most
important, and that everyone entitled to vote,
should vote:
NEIL C. BELL NELSON CARDNO' CARL DALTON
JOHN J. FLANNERY . JAMES X. MacDONALD
VERDUN RAU THORPE RIVERS JOHN 0. TURNBULL
VOTE AS YOU LIKE, . . . BUT VOTE r !
it