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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-02-03, Page 4COUNTY COUNCIL NAMES MMI TTEES N STA DINGCO Huron County Council ap- pointed the following standing committees for this year; Executive—R. R. Cousins, V. Becker, J. 'Deeves, E. Fisher, M. Crich, Legislative—J. Kerr, B. Par. root, H. Coleman, C. Mawhin- ney, R. Adair. Finance—J. Doig, W. Jewitt, B. Stanley, W. Parke, C. Row- land. Reforestation — W. Hoist, two years; J. Kerr, two years; J. Deeves, three years; P. D. Pat- terson, G. W. Montgomery. Property W. Maol(enzie, John Fischer, 0. Taylor, two years; H. Gowdy, three years; C. Blake, three years. County ITome--D. Beuerman, H. Gowdy, two years; B. Par- rott, three yearn; J. Durnin, two years; V. Pincombe, three Years. Childrens' Aid — N. Scoins, two years; J. Doig, three years; E. Campbell, Rev. R. G. MacMil- lan, A. H. Erskine, J. G. Berry. Agriculture — V. Pincombe, two years; C. Rowland, two years; V. Becker, two years; W. Jewitt, three years; C. Mawhin- ney, G. W. Montgomery. Library—M. Crich, two years; N. Scoins, R. B. Cousins, three years; R. D. Munro, R. E. Feel- ey, H. 0. Johnston. Wardens — 3. Fischer, two years; W. Hoist, D. Beuerman, J. Kerr, two years; E, Fisher, three years, Equalization — C. Blake, two years; E. ears; W. Parke, R. hr eAdair, three H. Coleman, two years. Roads=A. Gibson, one year; J. Morrissey, two years; W. Morrisey, two years; W. Morrit, three years. Board of Health—M, Crich, W. McKenzie, C. Rowland, two. years; T. Hunter, three years; W. A. Galbraith. Airport—O. Taylor, J. Doig, two years; B, Stanley, three years. Criminal Audit Judge F. Fingland, Clerk -treasurer A. H. Erskine, J. H. Graham. Consultative — B. Parrott, two Feats; R. B. Cousins, 3, Dur- nin, three years. Historic — T. Hunter, two years; E. Campbell, V. Becker, three years; H. McCreath, G Jefferson, C. Asquith. ROADS DISCUSSED AT COUNTY COUNCIL Ce. 1 Blake tried hard to. de - •i ne a $3'2,000 gift. Thursday, but he had it forced on him any- way. Over the protests of Mr. Blake, reeve of Ashfield twp., Heron• County Cou oil voted, J5 to 7. to give to A' hfield tap. two miles of road which. until To give effect to the council's decision nb bylaw v to transfer the roadway from the county to the twp. will have to be passed, and will then have to be approved by an Ontario government order- in -council. Until the order-in- eouncil is passed, said Mr. Ers- kine, the county will continue to be responsible for the chunk of ex -highway. Most vocal of the councillors who voted to transfer the two miles from county to twp. was Reeve Harry. Gowdy of Howick. When a similar situation arose in Howick twee, he said, es the result of the rerouting of main roads at Wroxeter and Ford- wich, Howick twp. took back the byepassed stretches without complaint, Another situation of the sate kind was created at Bayfield, said Reeve John Deeves of God- erich twp. He told council that when the Bluewater Highway was rerouted, and a new bridge built across the mouth of the. Bayfield Rivet, that the old highway bridge and the ap- proaches to it came back to the joint ownership of Goderich and Stanley townships. - At present, said Reeve Deeves, the old highway bridge is a prob- lem that nobody knows how to solve, Goderich and Stanley townships presented the old bridge to the police village of Bayfield. The police village, in turn, arranged to have it wreck- ed and sold for scrap, but that plan was vetoed by the Ontario Department of Highways, which ruled thatBayfield could not dis- pose of. the bridge. It has been condemned for vehicle traffic, and for the time being used as a foot bridge. "I'm the lowest -paid weed in- spector in the province," said W. R, Dougall, Hensel), county weed inspector for Huron, when he made his sessional report to Huron County Council this week. Mr: Dougall earlier this week had put in a written request to county council for all increase in salary; council did not meet his request. "There is one county in the province, a much smaller county than Huron, which pays its weed inspector as low a salary as Hur- on's, but no county pays less," Mr. Dougall said. The campaigns against leafy spurge, barberry and buckthorn are to be continued in Huron this year, "Mr, Dougall told coun- ty council. "We've made con- siderable progress in the control of these weeds," he reported. "Until 10 years ago, spurge, bar- berry and buckthorn were grow- ing uncontrolled." There are several neglected cemeteries in the county which are breeding places for weeds, lie said. "This year something wi l have to he done about that," e e:: formed part of the The problem of abandoned se- 'i,:ee:ater• • Highway at Port AI- meteries was brought before ceuneil also by Dr. R. M. Aldis, 30 Valuation was director of the Huron County oreeee ..ed gift by Health Unit. The care of neg- r v Cowdy. of Howiek leeted cemeteries is something in . Wee rreinted ant that the which .the department of health i t:.. and that Colin- hae. to he concerned, :aid Dr. 'Peter Patterson re- dis. If nobody is doing any - 3 :est of building a thine to take care of an old e • at 91'1.000 a mile. eel etery, he said, then it be- ceencil de.iaion tones the responsibility of the "w..e•1 Peeve Blake's Ieeai municipality to see that ehfield didn't t e is ;given, and the cemetery e•iies ef pavement grounds are tidied. erteeer eeent. The Huron County Health .. Un - in , now in its sixth year of oper- Un - tee sets` i s e -tee ation, last year for the first time e. es ,_ Jan. e. attained rte full strength in e,- ` a'. s. with 10 nurses on the e "Belt matrimony is always „.t„,eer..aerieeee a erea:ing prehletne." said Dr, Ai- e:- eeve • 'lest now we are dentin to :.� - eteht ,nu e- again." Other mem- ree„ beee ef the health unit staff, he sad re two sanitary inspect - ^a : •,rte veterinarian and three • • Reeve Geehmee.. -._ to was One a evarve_ .. eeeli eaee tee vir lea and rte vreze •\ the Gederich reeve sere -er:. Mastrating the steady in- ,vee., - ..ease ir. :..e amount of work :~ °'.e • f the U.S.0.5 ,if operating ,.•... are shared 50-50 be- :. ty and province. Dr. s.s ct:rained. Other categor- ._ exeenditure are met 100 ten .. naticmai health cram., itheu: cos: to the rann- estimates come back before statement, Earl McSpadden, sec - a of thetentative alive r to c uuicil butn 0 6.75 mills is expected to be con- firmed by council. The budget tabled Wednes- day does not include roads ex- penditures, which are expected to require a levy for 1955 of 4.25 mills, to make a combined county tax rate of 11 mills. Hospital costs are exerting the greatest upward pressureon the county budget, it was indicated in a budget report presented on Wednesday by Clerk -treasurer Erskine. Hospital bills for indig- ent patients are budgeted at $100,000 in 1955. Three years ago hospital costa c h a r g ed against the county were 850,- 597; two years ago they were 458,104; last year, as a result of hospitalrate increases author- ized by the Ontario government, Huron was required to pay hos- pital bills totalling $91,280. For this year, the hope is that 4100, 000 will cover the hospital bills which will be charged to the county. Verne Pincombe, reeve of Us - borne, asked Wednesday wheth- er the county gets any govern- ment grant to help pay hospital bills. The county gets nothing, said Mr. Erskine. For the first three months of hospitalization, the twp. pays 50 per cent; after that the county pays it all. Items of expense for 1955, as listed in the provisional esti- mates, include $20,00 for admin, istration of justice, $14,500 for care of Children's Aid Society wards, 515,500 for grants to the Children's Aid Society, $23,000 for grants to other organiza- tions, 820,000 for upkeep of the county jail, 442,000 for upkeep of the Huron County Horne, $31,750 for the Huron 'County Health Unit, 59,000 for repairs and maintenance to county pro- perty, $8,500 £or improvements or added capital costs at the new Huron County Home build- ing,'$7,000 for the operation of the county assessor's depart- ment. Estimated items of revenue other than that to be raised dir- ectly by the county tax levy, in- cludes $10,000 from administra- tion of justice, $18,000 from hospital rebates, 12,500 from the Huron Pioneer Museum, 51,- 680 from rental of the airport property owned by the county north of Goderich, $1,500 pro- vincial grant toward the costs of the county assessor's depart- ment. The county's financial posi- tion is actually better than an auditor's statement might show at first glance, Mr. Erskine told county councillors on Wednes- day. It is very nearly true to say, he noted, that the county. has 5700,000 on hand to apply to the cost of the new court house which is now being built to replace the old building which was destroyed by fire a year ago. The funds which are in sight to make up the $700,000 he said, include 5400,000 which is now on deposit and drawing in- terest; $150,000 which has been temporarily advanced from the county's treasury for road ex- penses •, x-penses; $50,000 which has al- ready been paid toward the cost of the new court house; 520,000 which the county has paid to- ward the building of the new Huron County Home, in excess of what the province has paid, and which the province is ex- pected to match dollar for dol- lar. The sum of 58,500 should be provided in the estimates this year for capital costs at the Hur- on County Home, Mr, Erskine recommended, so that the county will be able to take full advant- age, if the occasion arises, of the provincial grant of 50 per cent. of the cost of the new building which was opened in 1954. Any improvements to the building which might be needed within the next few years, he pointed out, would be better done now, if they can be includ- ed in the new building project, and be eligible for the dollar - for -dollar assistance. In reply to a question from James Doig, reeve of Tucker - smith township, Mr. Erskine ex- plained that Huron County Health Unit costs were higher in 19o4 than in the two preceding years, simply because last year, for the first time, the Unit was able to recruit its staff to full strength. The unit required 524,354 from the county three years ago, $25,569 two years ago, and 580,802 last year. The provisional estimate for this year is $31,750, but this amount may not be needed in full, said Mr. Erskine, because at the present time the Unit has two vacancies on its staff• T re eaaew=,v which e eetn-:ae.iomplisheLi by the unit, Dr. ee.Aidis noted that in 1953, th e un- ty tr council seeight Thereday lie er anized 11 prenatal classes;preser 431:e d a, w.si F then 1954 it organized 49 prenatal aridJe +y way of width e e o a ses, 1: its Friday nesting, Huron Bluewater Highway pa s a d' n: ouzh Por: Amer:,before a County Council passed a bylaw n v e retch o highway ca baa. approving the by-law of Goder- recent y :o stra zhten hie i n tw p. courier;'lith closes a route. After the new e . was road ai owance on the Lake Hur- b;ii't, the Ontario G ve nen al: shoreline, about a mile south returned :be by-passed :we :rile, o he own of Goderich. The to the Huron county road sys- piece o: road allowance con - ten. Thursday's 'chore in men - and is between lots 5 and 6, and west of the Bluewater High- ci: was brougrhe on when the may ninety ety roads ca*r•n :zee, in a re- • u•,rt presented b, lee ,'.airman, Another county by-law passed Deputy Reeve Ai'' Gibson of Friday authorizes the hiring of. H,wick twp. regtt ::ten red that Miss Dorothy McCabe as a sten- county pass a+ the sift to ographer in the county asses- theu he nty'd twp read system• sor's office at Goderich, at a sal- the to having his twp. ary of $1,'i 00. When not needed saddled with the cost of main- in the assessor's ofifce, she is to taining the road. and the old be employed in the county clerk's bridge, Reeve Blake tried first office, to have the issue postponed to A third cowing by-law passed the June session of council. He Friday sets a rate of $3.00 a did not succeed in winning a day for indigent patients re - six -month delay in consideration ceiving care at county expense in private nursing homes. of the proposal; most he could get was a delay of a few hours, A county rate for general from Thursday morning to Purposes of 6.75 mills is fore - Thursday afternoon, to give him east in the provisional estimates time to marsh a 1 arguments for 1955, which were presented against the plan. When the vote to Huron County Council here finally carne, late Thursday aft- Wednesday by A. H. Erskine, ernoon, his only supporters were county clerk -treasurer. The 6.75 Reeve Roy Adair of Wingham, mill levy would raise $3'76,922 Reeve John Durnin of West Wa- toward' an estimated $4114,300 wanosh, Reeve Terence Hunter county budget for this year, of Colbteme, Reeve Verne Pin- while minor sources of revenue, combe of Usborne, and double- such as county magistrate's voting Reeve Graham of Goder- court fines, registry office fees ich. There were no abstainers; and county museum admissions all the other members of the 31- would produce the remainder. man council voted to give the The provisional estimates are two miles of road to Ashfield. now in the hands of the finance The gift will prabably not be effective for several months, it was explained by A. H. Erskine, county clerk -treasurer. retary-treasurer, gave the total receipts as $6,608,93; 43,938 was paid out as prizes far agri- cultural purposes; other money paid out totaled 53,637.69 mak- ing a total expenditure of $7,- 575.69. Grants received totaled 52,991.25. In all there were 1,- 546 boys' and girls' entries with $841 being paid. 4. W. Montgomery, county agricultural representative, said that 1954 was not too good a year for fall fairs in the county with 90 per cent ending up go- ing beck financially, due mainly to the weather. Seaforth had good weather on all three days, which tended to keep attendance down as farmers stayed away to work. He said he was doubtful if holding a three-day fair had proved too successful and ad- vised the society to revert to a two-day event. The 441 •Club program was good, he said, and he expressed indebtedness to all the club leaders and to the soci- ety for the support it gave to the clubs. There were 66 en- tries in the baby beef champion- ship show and the swine cham- pionship show also proved suc= cessful. Ile stated that he thinks it better to support junior club work than horses in this motor age. Suggested leaders for the Sea- 2orth clubs this year, named by Mr. Montgomery, were: 4-H baby beef calf club, Robert W. Campbell and Eric Anderson; dairy calf club, William Boyd and Irvin Trewartha; poultry club to be sponsored by the Sea, forth Lions Club, J. M. Scott and. R. V. Whiteley; swine club, to be sponsored by the Seaforth Junior Farmers. Although the Perth -Huron Jersey Parish show and the On- tario Hereford show held at the 1954 fair cost the society money, he said they were a drawing card. He stated that both the Hereford show and the Perth -Huron Shorthorn show were willing to come to the 1955 fair and both associations were satisfied with the accom- modation here -- barns and water supply, The field crop competition in oats and corn was excellent, he said, and asked that the society continue with these contests. They are important he stated as there are not many registered seed growers in Huron county. A meeting to set fair dates in the county can be dispensed with this year, he said, as the dates now come in sequence. Sea- forth's fair dates will fall on Sept. 22 and 23. He announced the district meeting at Exeter in March and the annual fairs convention in Toronto on Feb. 9 and 10. Mr. Montgomery corn. mended the Bayfield society on its boys' and girls' program, with 71 competing last year. That society had almost doubled its prize money with the gate re- ceipts doubled in 1954, and the hulk of the prize money paid out went back into its own area, he stated. Mr. Montgomery asked the so- ciety to send its full number of delegates to the February con- vention as the important matter of grants towards ,capital ex- penditure On improvements and buildings) is to be discussed, A feature of the meeting was the presentation of three tro- phies to 4-H Club members. Harvey Leslie presented the Seaforth Creamery trophy to Betty Storey, the highest sparer in the dairy calf club—winning this trophy for the second year. R. T. Bolton presented the Ed- ward Pryce trophy to Agnes Hicknell for the best baby beef calf. (In her absence Francis Hicknell accepted the trophy). For the third consecutive year. Bill Strong had the best junior heifer calf and on behalf of the Seaforth Co-operative, R. S. Me- Kercher presented the trophy. The various committee reports were then heard, with Elgin Nott reporting for the heavy horse section. He expressed the opinion that considerable prize money was being paid for some- thing of no educational value and felt it would be money well saved to cut out the class. Al- ways a lover of horses he said he bated to see such a change made but felt it was now neces- sary. He said he was proud of. the 1934 showing of horses. Allan Campbell reported the light horse show on. the third day as a flop because of the Milver- ton and Galt shows being on the same day. He advised cutting out the class but would retain horse racing. Oliver Anderson said the beef cattle section was excellent both in quantity and quality. He re- commended that all judging be done in a special ring instead of on the track as was tried out last year. He asked that the beef cattle committee be rear- ranged and enlarged as, with two beef breed shows to tie held in 1955, more assistance was necessary.. committee, of which Reeve Jag. Doig, Tuckersmith twp, is the new chairman. Revisions in the budget may b't made before the manship was again quite an at- traction with 15 of the 16 pens d m out for Achievement ent IDs Y an several from the Seaforth club entered in the championship show. Ile would like to see mor permanent pens another year a it takes two days to erect an two to take down the presen pens, R. T. Bolton reporting fo sports and attractions said th three-day fair in 1954 cause difficulties. Referring to th financial picture he stated •the the society was not down on th fair's years operations but o repairs. R. W. Campbell suggested tha the entertainers' platform b raised higher, and that th Chamber of Commerce much ants' exhibits be removed fron the arena the second night o the fair so that a dance may b held on the permanent floor. R. S. Mc'Kercher, in charge o the school parade, said that h doubted if it tended to increee attendance at the fah•. Mr. Tal bot in charge of the children' exhibits, agreed that the pared was not of too much value an he remarked on the absence thi past fall of rural school exhibi tors. Harold Pryee reported th fullest grain show so far an suggested that the society alto competitors to grow five or si acres of competition grain as three -acre' plot spoils a fie) This, he said, tended to kee several from entering the com petition. It was pointed out tha the stipulation was — not les than three acres, with a Rini not being given. Kenneth -S t e wart reporte five more entries in the 4- swine club competition with a the swine clubs in Huron Court ty and one from Perth toupet ing in the championship sho H. H. Leslie, chairman of th dairy' products section, said ther was room for improvement an on the suggestion of R. S. M Kercher, agreed that classe could be offered for creamerie for pound prints and 14-poun box solids and for cheese, ope to Perth and Huron counties. H also agreed that his committe could handle domestic entries i butter as well as the commerci classes. F. J. Snow suggested that a directors and members will hay to work for the big year comin up — the society's 110th ani versary. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht reporte that there will be no garden clu this year, but expected good e. hibits possible from the Mil Way project. There were entries in all cla ses, Mrs. F. Storey reported a entries were good. Delegates named to attend t Fairs' convention were; A. Nie olson, E. McSpadden, R. Bolto Mrs. W. Haugh and Mrs. M Dorrance. The directors will r main as in 1954 and are: MaK' lop, R. W. Campbell, R. E, M Millan, R. T. Bolton, I• Trewa tha, Ken Stewart; Tuckersmit A. Nicholson, A, Broadfoot, A drew Moore, Joseph 1Devereau jr.; Hulled, Elgin Nott, Oliv Anderson; Seaforth, J. M. Sco R. .B. Holmes; Hibbert, Per Wright; Stanley, Bob Allan, a the president of the Juni Farmers, automatically. E. Boswell and R. MacDonald we renamed auditors. SEAFORTH AGRI. SOC. ANNUAL MEETING A. meeting of the dir- ectors of S e a f or t h Agricul- tural Society is slated for Fri- day evening, February 4, when officers for 1955 will be elected and other unfinished business taken care of. In addressing t h e annual meeting of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society Saturday after- noon, president Arthur Nichol- son expressed appreciation to the directors, committee mem- bers and the women's division for their assistance and co-oper- ation during the past year. Al- though gate receipts at the fair, were down, he reported that the fair was the best in the society's history. Over 4400 was paid in prizes to schools, he said and $700 to the horse section, the heavy horse section being the HOCKEY Sarnia Legionaires handed t Seaforth Baldwins their fir loss on home ice this seas here Saturday night as they u set the Baldwins 4-3 in a Juni "B" OHA battle. Throughout the entire gam the Sarnians were testing R Salter in the Seaforth cage. though Seaforth held a 1-0 le at the end of the first peri Sarnia came back strong in t second frame with two tallies. In the final session both el scored two goals apiece. It Tussy Dunham's final goal the game that gave the Leg( aires their win. Sarnia — Goal, Foster: fence, Armstrong, Ward; e tre, Hamilton; wings, Dunc Forbes; subs, McGrath, .Gre Dunham, Cote, Haddon, B. M Ladenchick, Vernon. Seaforth — Goal, R. Salt defence, Elliott, Sawyer; cent Mcllwain; wings, Chalk, R. M subs, Shantz, T. Salter, r P hers o n, Vena, Laroche Stone, Barton, Jesson, Bell. First Period 1—Seaforth, McPherson -(T. ter, Shantz) 7.39 Penalties — Vena 2.49, B ton 10.16, 16.17; 'Dun Second Peridd 2—Sarnia, Forbes (Ward) 15 3—Sarnia, Dun can (W Forbes) 17.22 Penalties—Vena 18.36 Third Period • 4—Seaforth, Shantz .(McP son, Elliott) 1.24 5—Seaforth, Chalk (Bell, Muir) 3.25 6—Sarnia, Vernon (Dunk 4.10 7—Sarnia, (Dunham 9.12 Penalties — Mc Ph e r s minor and major 2.59; A strong, minor and major 59; Green 6.25; MoGr e 10 -minute misconduct 6 Ward 18.25. Another fair was also report- ed as interfering with the dual purpose show, James F. Scott said, adding that, for that rea- son, it was hard to even get a shown judge. The 1954 g was better than the previous year, he said, and he had hopes of more exhibitorsyear. e ar. James Hogg, reporting for the dairy section, said there was a good Jersey Parish show and a NEW BOOKS AT good Holstein show last year. PUBLIC LIBR For the sheep section 'Guy Dorrance said a lot of prize Non Fiction; The Two Ji money went out of the county, Bird; Northward My Cal with many ;breeds having only Hope; Mountains, Men and one exhibitor and no contpeti- ers, Reid; Along the Road, I tion. tie; To Hidden Depths, Lai R. E. McMillan reported a Return from Hell, Roy; }] best ever judged here, President good showing of swine with Visit to New Zealand; A Nicholson expressed the opinion double the number of Yorkshire with the Seaforths, Johr that horse races in conjuction breeders, but not as many as us- Son of the North, Camsell; with the fair are necessary. ual in the Tamworth and Berk- of Mann, Mais; Yugo Slav ] In presenting the ` financial shire classes. The 4-H club show - THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, February 3, 1955 ,Regent Theatre s d t e e e n w d. Hley; °” al Y" ky nd he n1- tt, nd od, ubs was on- en- lir; e lle- s u Sal- her- ani) THURS. FRI. SAT. GAMBLER OF NATCHEZ Dale Robertson • Debra Paget MON. TUBS. WED ALL I DESIRE Barbara Stanwyck • Richard Carlson t The daring true to life drama or a Woman betrayed by her own emotions THURS. FRI, SAT. SASKATCHEWAN (Technicolor) e Alan Ladd - Shelley Winters - The saga of the conquest of the Saskatchewan territory Filmed in rho Canadian Rockies f e COMING SOON LATIN LOVERS f v11111,"11111141111111111"„1u1pp""pp0111111141111141111111p1",11111„11"1111111,11.11, _ s 1 s e d a p t s t d Landscape; •Thoreau, nam; - Wings Raiders e Gold drare; - Sodbusters Bazansen; s back d dispute, and e" and o Carr e Between Scott; main, Marshall, 11 turies cret g taws, Juvenile: Smith; bSecond kov, amend have Sister; s- Two Trouble, Trail, the h" ver, n' Sky, ee Patrol, Muggins c- Grennan; r girl, h Betsy, lion, Crews, x ' of er High ily and Long or Mister " C' kin; re Carries Phelan; Phelan Coat, fists, Earn, he ily, •st Freer; on Ranch, p- Mystery, or ple ring rte, Ballet on summer, a- Tiger ad Mounted day; he bo, Lawson; Braun; Russe; of Chief's for Off de- far dren, an, Big en, on dr, Town Farmer er; Banks re, By Wilder; er' Ile, 6 Knowledge; of ar- :an Teachers .49 Lutheran ,rd, the with Election lows: or; sell R. Misses Oxfords now1.'75 We have 22 pairs of Misses, in B or D widths. Sizes stitched vamp. At Most stores would sell these WHILE THEY LAST (Ask to see the "Gracia" WILLIS SHOE The Little Store with Seaforth mu",1111111111J1,, 1 ,iw111111111n1uu1,1,11111,1u1u11n11„ Gilbert White, Lock- ' W. 11. Hudson, Tomalin; Condry; Madame, Put- Alaska Calling, Rossiter; in the Wind, Merrill; from the Sea, Lepotrer; G.' in the (Grass, Leatherbar- Old Stone Horse, Stevens; invade the Peace, T h r o u g h Alaska's door, Ederer; A temperate Neatky; Silken Lines Silver Hooks, Fox; Thirty Three, MacLennan; Emily as I Knew Her, Peeirsen; the Elephants Eyes, Horne on the Bear's Do- Marlin; Prayers of Peter Marshall; Fifty Cen- of Art, Taylor; God's -Se- Armies; War of Wits; Ot- Davies. Wiki of Walpi, Larry leads Off, Bishop; Try; Struggle at Sadale- Meyers; (Dane Palmers Di- Mystery, Jorgensen; To and not hold, Lyn; Like a Amazing Land of Wew, Little Bears, Ylea; Pram Summers; F o r t u n e Reynolds; Log Ca -bin in Forest, Petersen; Moonfla- Bergwyn; Banner in the Wellman; Mounted Police Haig Braun; Ma and her animal Friends, Ginnie and the new Woolley; A cottage for Sawyer; Star Cross Stal-h Lawson; Betsey and Book Heywood; Golden Book Indian Craft and Lore, Hut; World, Bernelmans; Fam- Book of Dogs, Leslie; Will Charlie Mayo, Hammond; Christmas Eve, Duryea; Petersands Oats, .Slobod- Cinderella, Braun; Force on; Boy who ran away, Silky Farley; Eight Little A•rt- Hoff; Never too Young to Paradis; Sugar bush Fam- Mason; House of Holly, Trouble at Sweet Springs Hoffman; Lock Safe Palos; 'Mystery in Ap- Orchard, Orton; Blue Her- Mystery, Ellery Queen Jr.; for Marcy, Brook; Super- Oberreich; Train for Lilly, Reilly; Dale of the on West Coast, Holli- Wild Winter, Wood; Nim- Washburn; Tough Winter, Wheel on the Chimney, Date Line Paris; Skeet, Sad House; S i 1 v e r Revenge, O'Brien; Books Boys and Birls, Thomson; to Bed, Petersham; Cargo Jamifer, Vetter; Bible ChM- Doane; Little House in the Wood, Wilder; Little House the Prairie, Wilder; Little on the Prairie, Wilder; Boy, Wilder; On the of Phim Creek, Wilder; the Shores of Silver Lake, The Long Winter, Wild- These Happy Golden 'Years; Child's -World; 20 Book of 10 Books of Science Lands and People. lll ,,1,111,1111,1111„1"e 111111(7 a pair Black Leather Oxfords 12 to 3, with a Brogue only $1.75 a pair. Oxfords at $4.50 a pair $1.75 A PAIR Strap Style) STORE the "Big Values” ,,1uu1•• nu41" nu11u1uu11ou,a11„1uu First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.—Church School and Bible Class 11 A.M. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 7 P.M. SERMON THE NILGRIM'S PACK - 0. E. S. EUCHRE Odd Fellows Hall THURSDAY, FEB. a AT 8.30 P.M. Everybody Welcome •••••••' tendent, Calvin Riegel; Treas., Edgar Elligson; Sec., Mrs. John Voek• Buying Committee, R. ,Sholdice, 'Donna Mae Smith, Rose Scherbarth; Committee for sick, Mrs. Mervin .Hodgen, Mrs. John Vock; Auditors, Nancy Mogk, Audrey Hinz. , BRUCEFIELD d• Mrs. Thos. Icirkconusl of Ed - mouton spent last Week end with Mrs. Iurkcomsel's sister - in - law Mrs. Chas. Snellings. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of In• gersoll spent the week end • their daughter, Mrs., Victor 1• greaves. Mr. Douglas MCBeath, Wind. sor, is convalescing from an at. tack of German measles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ihe home onnel of t Auburn visited at the of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snellings last week. Tlte The February meeting of the Woman's Association was heli hi the school room of the United Church, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, Witt 27 members present. Miss Edith Bowey and Mrs• 0. Ham hoc charge of the devotional exer cisco. Hymn 602 opened the meet Ings. Miss Bowey read from Lui e 10.30 to 37, and hymn 128 was sung• Mrs. O. Hent gave the topic "The Friend" and explained, w1 should love our neighbors as our selves. The president, Mrs. Baird then took the chair. The tree( was repeated. in unison. Mrs. TV re MaBeath reach the secretary's r port and the roll call was au wered by 27 members by a vers from Romans. Mrs. Berry gav the treasurer's report and Mis M. Swan then read thank yo Mr: notes from Mr. T. B. Baird, Mr Peter Mcli:enzte, Mrs. Jno. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Key and Miss D. Bowey. The offerin was taken. Group No. 4 ha oharge of the program. Mrs. Douglas gave a reading. Mr. Harvey gave a reading, How Reduce. Mrs. Wm Scott and Mr Norman Baird conducted co tests. A dainty lunch was sere by the group in charge. Afte wards they had a baking sa which amounted to $9.60. BRODHAGEN The annual Sunday School meeting of St. 'Peter's 'Churc'h was held at Church on Sunday afternoon eleven teachers present, of officers as fol- Superintendent, the Past- Acting -Superintendent, Rus- Sholdice; Assistant ;Superin- o n, r2 ath, , 26. RY cks, Ling, 'eat- leis; :tion son; I51e. life NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH PJRtUN6 By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of • 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act- Section 43,Subsea- . g Y tion. 9. Notice is hereby given that. the, said Mum).- pality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal O erations P `.