HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-12-02, Page 4NOMINATION MI3ETINC
Continued from page 1
treasurer of the Seaforth district.
high school, speaking for the
town's representative who was
unable tobe present, spoke of
the building work at the high
school; Be thought the school
district had been well advised
not to tear down good buildings.
Coming Events at
Community Centre
Friday
Skating 8-10 P.M.
Saturday
Skating 1,80-8.80
Blenheim vs Baldwin Jrs., 9 P.M.
Tuesday, Dec, 7th
St, Marys vs Seaforth Beavers
8.30 P.M.
Your support is needed to
keep these teams hi action
For thai
-
Some of the schools were heavi-
ly in debt, The local board had.
set its, mill rate one mill higher
this year to have looney on
hand, to meet debenture pay
merits which came due early
next year. There was some dis-
cussion about Seaforth's share • of
the high school debt. Mr. Reid
said it -was approximately one-
sixth,
Mr. F. C, J. Sills, sec. -trees,
of the library 'board predicted a
reduction in the requirements
of the board next year. Miss
Mabel Turnbull was chairman.
The steps had been replaced,
wiring bad been renewed, and
much decorating. It was all paid
for now.
At this point Town Clerk Wil-
son announced their election by
acclamation of Mayor McMaster
and Reeve Sooins..
John Cardno, nominated for
councillor, said he was undecided,
John Kellar said council was
father unbalanced, some mem-
bers should be from the outlying
parts of the town, He was unde-
cided whether he would stand
for council.
Ross Hamilton said lie would
not stand for council.
A. W, Sillery, nominated for
both mayor and council, said he
wished to withdraw,
Scott Habkirk said he would
think over his nomination for
council.
R. S. Box said he appreciated
that councillor had to devote
much time to his duties, and he
did not fuel he had the time.
Town Clerk Wilson said that
those nominated had until 9 o'-
clock Tuesday evening to gnal-
ify,
William Bragger asked about
surface water especially from
the roofs, going into the sewer
system, He told of experiences
in Clinton when the sewers
flood, The mayor said the en-
gineer had told council that the
sewer system could handle a cer-
tain amount of surface water
without flooding cellars.
A "dream pair" to make her dream
sl happiness come True -each with 3
fiery. erillianl Bluebird plamonds.
Registered and Insured Free
J. Aa Weston
wally be solved,
John Hotham asked about
plowing the sidewalks. He said
that oldpeople and very young
people found the present condi-
tions a hardship, especially in
the spring when the roads were
soft and slushy,
A question was asked about
the town grader being used on
sewer work.
Mrs. Ivy Butt asked about the
quality of the cement tile used
In the sewer and why glazed
tile WAS not used.
DUBLIN
DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
A special "surprise" Assembly
programme was put on last Mon-
day morning for our English
Teacher, Mother Sheila. Origin-
al songs, and a poem, with other
reeitations, made up the pro-
gramine. This Monday, the As-
sembly was taken over by the
Y.C,S, leaders, who reminded the
students that Advent is here, a
time of real preparation for
Christmas. 'The Advent Wreath,
which was already hanging in
the hall, was explained by Roy
McQuaid, .Joan Dalton spoke on
Advent.
We are busy this week with
r
costumes, angel wings, pixy p at.-
tioe and singing rehearsals, as
our annual concert will be pre-
sented on Sunday, December 5.
This year, it is to be a special
Marian Year. Concert, and so is.
being held before Dee, 8. There
will be a Cantata entitled "Ber-
nadette of Lourdes", and other
numbers also -plays, recitations
and songs,
November reportswill soon be
out. Last month, the high team
in Grade 10 won the honors with
an average of 82, but Grade 12
was close behind with 80. The
low team in Grade 11 won with
72.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. Stuart N. Keyes of Orillia
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes.
Mr, and Mrs. (Duncan Mc-
Lachlan of Moose Jaw, Sasln,
visited with the former's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. John McLachlan
and with his uncle, Mn and Mrs.
Hugh MoLaehlan.
Miss Ella McKenzie of Ayr
D'Orlean Sills asked about the
size of tile being connected to
the sewer system. The mayor
said the engineers said that a
gate valve could' handle the sit-
uation. He said the heavy ma-
terial at the bottom of the drain
would continue into the sewer,
while the overflow would be di-
verted to the drainage system,
In answer to questions about
Silver Creek. Councillor Leslie
said it would be widened a bit
on the flats but not deepened.
He did not think it was practical
to dredge it as the material
dredged out would soon be wash-
ed back into the creek by high
water. He said there was a good
flow now.
Mr. Kelly asked about the
town's well known junk prob-
lem. Councillors said that it was
hoped the matter would grad -
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Seaforth Christmas
Shopping Guide
Just a reminder
The Seaforth stores will remain open
Wednesday afternoons of Dec. 15 and
Dec. 22 until 6 P.M. Also open Nights
of Dec. 23 and Dec. 24 until 9 P.M.
As Boxing Day falls on Monday, Dec. 27, and New
Year's Day on Saturday, Jan. lst, making two
holidays in the week, the stores will remain open
all day Wednesday, December 29
We, the Merchants, wish to thank you and all for
your patronage of 1954, and extend season's
greetings to one and all
Merchants Committee
Chamber of Commerce
Waterloo
Cciittle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Farmer owned, Farmer controlled, Farmer developed,
and Farmer promoted, means - PERMANENCY, STABILITY,
AND SECURITY, for the many thousands of farmers buying
service from their own NON-PROFIT organization.
This co-operative has grown and grown because it has
provided, is providing, and will continue to provide GOOD
SERVICE AND BETTER SIRES.
This has been accomplished because the people using
this service have dictated its policies through the board of
directors which the MEMBERS ELECT. Directors represent
districts and breeds. Everyone has representation.
SERVICE.
Research is continually going on. -An example of this is
research with frozen semen in co-operation with the Ontario
Veterinary College. This will enable the farmer's choice of the
country's best sires. This is now available to a Large extent.
BETTER SIRES
In their selection, many thousands of miles have been
travelled and great thought has been given by men whose
judgment and experience have earned the confidence of
farmer member's. Every available means is used to measure
transmitting qualities of the bulls selected for service.
We suggest that you check record of Performance lists,
show awards, progeny testing results and 4-1-I calf club results
and you will find that the get of our Unit sires have won su-
perlor ratings, especially where given equal opportunity,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
McLaehlan,
Mr. W. IIMilroy
ilroy o
f Galt is
spending tw days with his
suRev.
and Mrs. W. la, Milroy
at the manse,
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mr's, Jas. Iiay were I(1e. and Mrs,
Thomas Gray of Indlanhead,•
Suit,
Norman MacLean and Elmore
Stephenson and Rod. Doig are
on a hteesting trip in the Blind
River District.
STANLEY
Mrs, Robert Stephenson, 90,
well known resident of Stanley
Township for 60 years, "died at
her home on Tuesday, Her hus-
band died many years ago,
She was the former Agnes Al-
ton, of Belfast, and had lived in
Stanley Township since her mar-
riage, She was one of the oldest
members of •St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen.
Surviving are two sons, Her-
bert, at home; 'George, Walker-
ton; one daughter, Rena, at
home; one brother, Albert Alt-
on, and one .sister, Mrs. Richard
M'eQuillin, both of Lucknow.
Resting at the family resi-
dence, con. 6, •Stanley Township,
where services will be held on
Thursday, at 2,30 p.m., by the
Rev. N. McLeod. Interment in
Bayfield Cemetery.
You are invited to use our service. The cost is very little.
For service in your area phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association, CLINTON 242, on week days between 7:30 to
10:00 a.m., and on Sundays and Holidays, between 7:30 to
9:30 a.m.
'1'1X12 WRAF -011TH N1kWS-••Thursday, December 2, 1954
Regenteatre
WED..'T1lUIi5 llrl: sn'r,'
THE CAUCto MUTINY Buuart gorrer.Jahsssun,..;real a prise
winning book to a speebauttlar motion plsturs, long to be lsemembered
as an ail time great .
MON, TU5S, Win) 'rut; KIDNAPPERS. Vincent Witter +: Jon W,dtel'Y
A picture for the whole fluidly, it wonderful heartwarming story
of early baeltwooda Onnada
TRIM. FRI.. SAT. CITY OP BAD MEN (adult'') Jeanne Crnin - Dale Rubertsen
EAST OP..SCSIATRA
COMING SOON
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YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON THIS STORE.
FOR THE
"BEST VALUES"
in Warm and Dry
. Footwear
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
We must have "Good Values". If the "Gentleman" who broke
Into our back shop Monday night or Tuesday morning, will
come in our "Front Door", we will give them good service.
JUNIOR 13 H00K11Y Sat., Dee. 4, Blenheim at C4th 9 P.M.
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6.06
PLEASURE OR HOCKEY OUT-
FIT - Exceptional value at this
bargain price. Fitted with Tendon
Guards to protect the articles;
sewn -in web reinforcement for
extra support. Boots feature
sturdy black pebble grain leather,
felt padded tongue. Excellent
quality tube skates rlveited to
waterproof ,rubber soles.
Boys' sizes 11 to 2.
$EMI -PRO HOCKEY OUTFIT -
Smooth, top grain leather; Black
with handsome tan toe caps and
trim. Cross-stitched full leather
lining; Felt padded tongues;
Waterproof soles; Built -on Ten-
don Guards. High Grade satin
finish Tube Skates have hard-
ened blades. Worth up to S16.50.
,98
PAIR Men's sizes 5 to 12
Youths' and Men's 7.498
sizes -3 to 12. Pair ____.
Vili::.,:ti...:"':y`2::;.•xfii$:;..r,.exr:,»::R:;...;R;•,;'n:.MOvMy'srrev'ina\::<;
98
PAIR
SPECIAL "DAOUST LALONDE"
HOCKEY OUTFI'3'-With all t Y
.100
fine features of this top-ra &
maker. Black grain leather boot
with cross-stitched loather lining;
Bunt -in Tendon Guards; Leather
soles; Large padded tongues.
Contrasting red leather trim.
Rivetted to excellent Tubo
Skates.
Men's Sizes
6 to 13
95
PAIR
"PRO -STYLE" HOCKEY E
1-11OCKEY STICKS -Top Quality
at prices that save up to 30%.
JUMBO - Seasoned hardwood;
3V-38"; small -fry size .59
AMATEUR - Ash handle, tough.
laminated blade. 48"-48" long. For
8 to 12 year olds. 99
COLLEGE - Laminated elm
blade; straight grain ash handle.
50"-52" long. 1.25
CHAMPION - Lacquered Rock
Elm blade is laminated with
straight grain ash handle. 1.65
PATTERN MADE - Select ash
handle; lacquered laminated
Rock Elm blade. 1.95
SPECIAL PRO - Air -seasoned
white ash handle; thin selected
Rock Elm blade, lacquered and
pinned, Featherweight, expertly
finished. 2.50
2 -BOYS' HOCKEY GLOVE -For 8
to 10 years. Brown split leather
Halm and back; cane protected
41,5" cuff. 3 padded rolls on back,
extra roll on thumb. Pair 3.95
a -INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY
LOVE - For 12 to 18 years.
Large size, solid Indian leather;
4 padded rolls on back and 3 at
thumb; 0 fibre protectors in 8"
cuff. Flex -grip. 14" overall. Pair
5.75
- MEN'S "3 -STAR" HOCKEY
GLOVE. - Solid Indian nod"
leather with 4 well -padded
Flexo-Rolls" on bacic; 8%
moulded fibre thumb protector;
61r" cuff hes I5 built-in fibre
protectors. Pair 7.95
5.5582N AND KNEE PAD -Cane
protected thick felt; moulded
fibre knee cap.
Junior -to 12 yrs. Pr. 1.85
Full-size. Pair 2.29
Senior -extra roll. Pair 3.29
6 - "PRO -STYLE" SHIN AND
KNEE PAD- Fibre knee cap;
extra rubber -padded roll below
knee cap. For ages up to 12 yrs.
Pair 2.59
Full-size, Pair 3.99
Super, worth 58. Pair 5.75
7 -YOUTHS' SHOULDER PAD -
With collarbone pads; moulded
fibre with thick felt lining; laced
front and back 3.75
8 -FULL-SIZE SHOULDER PAD -
Felt padded, leather shoulder and
collarbone pads; felt padded fibre
shoulder caps 5.25
9 -PRO -STYLE SENIOR HOCKEY
PANTS - Quilted hip and thigh
padding with fibre thigh pro-
tectors; laced front. Red or Blue
and White stripes. Sizes 33 to 44.
Pair - 4.98
BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS - Sizes
28 to 36" waist. Pair .. 3.75
10 -HOCKEY STOCKINGS -Foot-
less; National League colors. Red
or Blue and White. .
Men's, pair .. 1,95
Boys', pair . _ 1.50
UIP mENT
"PEE -WEE"
HOCKEY
OUTFIT
FOR AGES 5 to 8 -Real "pro-
style" protection, Leatherette
Shoulder and Chest Guard, well
padded -Leather Hockey Mitts -
Sturdy Shin Guards.
Complete outfit
"Small Fry" SKATES au BONS
For 3 to 7 years. Designed to give
tiny ankles firm support. Strong
hockey -style leather boots with
bullt-in ankle support and out-
side scrap and buckle, Rivotted
to semi -tube skates.
Pair
Sizes 7 to 11. Boys' -black boon.
GirIs-smart white boots.
098
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