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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-12-11, Page 4TOWN COUNCIL (Continued• From Page 1) off into one of the pre sent drains. Councillor Daly explained the Working of a. sewer system lie rela- tion.to the present drains. The sew- er would be deep enough to receive all cellar drains, roof drains and kitchen .drains as well es toilet drains. The present drains on the streets could be returned to their •er- iginaf use of handling surface water only, Mr. Daly said that the esti- l' atecl cast of putting a sewer pipe on 'Goderich street and road repairs .+ftelwards was $50,000, Reeve Sills said he thought the idea of putting down a sewer ipipe on Goderich street was all "bosh". Ile thought the investment was too large to "bury in the ground". "If you put • down a sewer it will have to have drainage or it will fill up with silt," said the Reeve. Councillor Daly read the figures of the estimate of a sewer system for the whole town. The sewers $315,000, disposal plant $160,000 and private drain connections $67,- 000, making a total of $542,500. The Mayor; "I think everybody is against sewage at the present time, Engineer Ross asked If council could decide about widening Goder- ich street. Councillors agreed, no widening. There was discussion about park- ing on Goderich street. Town Clerk Wilson said that the 'town's agree - meat with the departmentmade the town responsible for drainage and parking. If a provincial plow hit a car on Goderich street the town would be responsible for the dam- ages. Councillor Daly explained the map showing the plans for the sewage system to council, and the plans for 'the disposal plant which would be located on the flats in the south part of the town. There was only one part of the town, in the northwest, which would need a pumping station if it became populated. The rest of the sewage system would have na- tural drainage. The disposal system would be large enough to take care of the whole area of the town if eventually it were fully populated, and is de- signed so that the addition of more units Will be a very simple matter: • The report also gives estimated costs on a frontage basis, both per year and total cost. The capacity of the disposal plant is based on the use of 50 gallons of water daily by every resident in town. The Mayor then called for commit- tee reports. Councillor Crich said the new fire alarm boxes had not conte in yet. An investigation was being carried on about the title to the truck which damaged electric lines here in the summer.damages of Council agreed to pay g $10.55 to W. R. Somerville in con- nection with a collision on Aug. 12. A grant of 5400 was made to the fire brigade, also the fire chief's salary and tax rebate to the mem- bers. Council designated Friday, Dec. 26, as boxing day. Councillors suggested that mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce take a .petition around Egmondville and explain the advantages of Eg- moncl ille joining up with Seaforth, A building permit was granted Lester C. Leonhardt to build a gar- age. Permission was granted the Hospital Auxiliary to hold a turkey raffle. McConnell & Hays reported that they had completed the steps neces- sary to closing all streets on the new public school property and the deed would be turned over to the board. Hoff for by Milton application An a Pp a taxi license was granted. Applications for the position of assessor were received from C. M, Smith and Jack Thompson. This was laid overr for next year's council. Councillor Sharpe explained the working of a zoning bylaw as recom- mended by a planning and develop- ment meeting held recently at Wing - ham. Councillor Sillery said a zon- ing bylaw at Mitchell had been the cause of a dispute. Reeve.Sills suggested that council- lors should be elected for terms up to three years. Councillor Close asked if council could pass such a bylaw, or would people have to vote on it. Councillor Christie said that the main streets in Palmerston and List- owel • were decorated for Christmas and he wondered if something simi- lar could not be done in Seaforth. Mayor McMaster said that the P. U. C. was already making plans for de- corations starting with the town hall; lights might be run from one standard to another. Fire Chief •John Scott gave his re- port for the year. Fire damage in town had been between $5066 and $6000. He did not know what the damage had been in 1,.irai He complained that osk after the rural fire true: had hear, left him. • There was the organization of -.Se fist Reeve Sills renewed have a brigade of ib 't vroaidube hired dirootis tse :st- and paid 540 a year. Councillor Daly suggeste,S atI.7IVa for members. Councillor frier said the fire chief should be appointed for five years. He said the men got $13 apiece and $7 for each man goes into the "pot". If there is a little over it is divided up; this year there was 55 extra. Councillor Close thought it would be a good idea to hire the men and if they did not do their work to fire them, Mayor McMaster proposed a vote of thanks to Fire Chief Scott, who thanked council. Reeve Sills; `Another feature of this is that civil defense rests on the fire brigades." The Mayor: "Has the warden's committee 1(of the county council) done anything on civil defense?" Reeve Sills; "Mr. Sheardown. of Goderich will give you a talk any time you ask him. He. has attended civil defense schoels," • THE SRO NEW$ Hockey Fans Get behind the C4th Junior B Hockey Team You'll see - - HOCKEY AT ITS BEST. A HOCKEY FAN TONIGHT - Thursday London Lou Ball Jrs. vs Seaforth It you get this paper in time you can see this game, or most of it Before council adjourned, Mayor McMaster asked council to pass a vote of appreciation to Reeve Sills who is retiring this year after 17 years on council, the last six years having been reeve. Reeve Sills said he had enjoyed every minute of it, and thanked council for its good wishes, The Report of the Finance Com- mittee is as follows: A. Miller, 561.20; Jos. Heffernan, $3,40; J. F. Scott, $160.00; P.U.C., (Elea. Dept.) 54,900.00; P. U. C. (WAY) 54,050,00; W. E. Southgate, $12.00; Receiver General, 510,00; Treas., Seaforth Highlanders Band, $350.00; Bell Telephone Co., 530.- 58; The Municipal World, 51.37; Cardno Bros., $40.00; Huron Expo- sitor, 510.78; Seaforth News, 578.- 25; Treas. of Ontario, $485.60; D, H. Wilson, 5203.83; H. Maloney 5100,66; A. Bushie, 5133.83; Frank's Service Station, $40.75; J. Bach, 524.72: Miller and Wilbee, 56.00; M. E. Clarke, 54120; A. Bushier 521.80; Baldwin Hardware, 54.87; Wm. M. Hart, 515.83; Geo, F. El- liott, 560.00; Canadian Tire Corp., 520.60; Ball -Macaulay, $7.14; Sea - forth Motors, $36.66; E. R. Smith, 510.00; E. Boyce, $215.25; Can. Nat'l R'ys, $6,89; Seaforth Farmers Co -Op, 57.00; Neil C. Bell, 55.00; Rowcliffe Motors, $2.00; Staffen's, 53,00; Twp. of Tuckersmith, 511.63; E. F. Durst, 56.35; Rowcliffe Mot- ors, 52,00; Relief, $34.30; J. A. Gorwill, 510.00; Prov. Treas., 51.80; County of Huron, 5152.00; A. Miller, 517.00: 'McConnell & Hays, 5193.90; Crown Hardware, 515,50; Daly Mo- tors, $37.35; Huron Exp o sit o r, 5296.90; S. Dolmage, 5459.04; Un- employment Ins„ $41.08. was made to the bride and groom by Mr. Ernest Whitehouse and the following address was read by Mr. James Drummond: "Dear Helen and Ken, It was in the summer of 61, Audrey said to Ken, 'Let's have some fun, take Me to Bayfield to do some jive, it's my turn anyway to drive.' So Ken took the gals to the dance and gave therm all a thoughtful glance, Helen Love was one of the gang, at the sight of her Ken's heart •went bang. Ken thought, she is the girl for Ole, but what can I do with the other three? On July 29 Ken made bold; takes her to the show so I am told, that is how it all started and Kenneth nev- er was faint hearted. The next date, gracious sakes alive was Oct. 25. Now on concession 10 life is a dream and no longer Ken breaks roads back to Hillsgreen. Good wishes to you here tonight. We hope that you .may never fight, that troubles ne'er will dark your door, that Helen al- ways scrubs the floor. This little gift may help us say: best wishes to you every day." Ken made a fitting reply and all sang For They Are Jolly Good Fel, lows. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Cooper re- 1 turned home after spending a few days with members of their family in Toronto. 'We are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Thomson is ill at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider in Strat- ford. We are sorry to report Mr. And- rew Bell is confined to London hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore and Lorne of London were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Sara Cud - more. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin McBride and Mr and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie, Mr. Lorne Mc- Bride and Mrs. Emma McBride at- tended the wedding on Saturday •of the latter's grand daughter, Miss Mary McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McBride, Kitchener, to Mr. D. Williams. The wedding took place in Trinity United Church, Kit- chener. The reception was held in The Hacienda Club, Waterloo. • Mr. William Ivison left last week to spend a few weeks with his sis- ter, Mrs. Barnaby in London before leaving to spend the winter in Pet- erboro with his sister, Mrs. Eunice Walker. Mrs. J. Schilbe visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. McClymont. Mr. r•. and Mrs. Elmore o e Gackstetter 1 and family of near Exeter and Mr. John Gackstetter of near Zurich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. is attending who Mr. Bob Love M. B university of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mrs. Brownlee, who has spent sev- eral weeks with her brothers, Messrs. William and Henry Ivison, left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Barna- by, ilr London. THURSDAY DECEMBER 1 1932 1111n111a1111,1111111111111111,111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111 THE PADRE'S CORNER 11$1111.14111101.10111111111111.1 111111 11111111,111n1111111,111{n111111111 Christmas is just around the cor- ner. The daily newspapers and radio commercials have evolved quite a system to remind us that such is the case. At the time of writing I am assured there are only thirteen shopping days left before Christ- mas. If the advertisers are really on their toes' their commercials also tell ane the exact number of hours and minutes remaining until the shops close for the holiday. We can .be assured that no twist will be neglected in order to remind us that: "Christmas is Were, the goose is get- ting fat, Please put a penny in the old man's hat." That, of course, was before the days of inflation and the rising cost of living. Perhaps some brave soul will revise this gem and make the penny a ten -dollar bill. ' KIPPEN W.M.S. and W.A. Elect Officers The W.M.S. and. W.A. of St. And- rew's United Church met on Wed. afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. McBride. Mrs. R. Broadfoot opened the meeting playing carols. Presid- ent Mrs. J. Sinclair read a Christmas poem. A Ghristmas story and its ap- plication today was given by No. 1. Mrs. Morley Cooper, Luke 2:8-20. Mrs. Sinclair gave the applications. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod, Matt. 2: 1-12; Mrs. C. McClinchey Luke 2:25-32. Mrs. Robert Elgie Phil. 2:5-11. 23 members answered roll call and there were ten visitors. Mrs. Sinclair read a letter re our allocation of $136 to the training school. Treasurer Mrs. Elgie gave a report. Offering was taken for the Sunshine committee. A donation was received from Mrs. Hinton. It was decided that funds from the dinner for south section Presbyterial to be held in Kippen in 1953 would be used for the training school. It was moved by Mrs. Work- man, seconded by Mrs. Kyle, that we hold our birthday party as usual in Nov. 1963. A report of the Presby- terial meeting in Chiselhurst recent- ly was given by the delegates, Mrs. R. McAllister and Mrs. R. Consitt, Mrs. J. Anderson gave the Christmas story. Mrs., R. Broadfoot favored with a piano instrumental. Mrs. R. Broadfoot reported she and Mrs. McClinchey had called on six shut- ins. There is no visiting committee for Dec. It was moved by Mrs. Robt. McGregor, seconded by Mrs. John Cooper to hold the meetings at 2 p.m. instead of 2.30 in 1953. Mrs. Harry Caldwell moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and those tak- ing part. Mrs. Sinclair pronounced the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Circle 2. The nominating committee, Mrs. W. Workman, Mir.. s. A. Gackstetter and Mrs. J. McLellan brought in the slate of officers for 1953: lion. pres. Mrs. Workman; president, Mrs. J. Sinclair: 1st vice, Mrs. J. McLellan;; 2nd trice, Mrs. Emerson Kyle; 3rd, 'f Emerson Anderson; 4th, Mrs. Consitt; sec., :vers. Robt. Mc. fs egor; treas., Mrs. Morley Cooper; ;01'44F7E Mrs. A. Gackstetter; IvIis- are Monthly sec., Mrs. A. Par - .o Mission Band supt., Mona •a .°s u.., asst., Mrs, W. Workman; :'aty Band sec., Mrs. R, Broadfoot; :unity Friendship, Mrs, A. Mc - )h ie; Christ. Stewardship, Mors. sisLeod; Supply, Mrs, A. Johnston; ern , Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mrs. A. Parsons. pian - i: -t, Mrs. R. Broadfoot; asst., Mrs, H. .tones; sunshine com., Mrs.• E, Jar- rett, Mrs, E. Kyle. Officers for Woman's Association; Hon. pres., Mrs. E. McBride; pressMrs, Allan Johnson; vice presidents, Mrs, W. Workman, Mrs. Harold fones, Mrs, A. MaMurtrie, Mrs. A. Gackstetter; treas., Mrs. E. McBride, sec., Mrs, R. Elgie; finance eom., Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs, R. McGregor, Mrs. J. McLellan. The word goose recalls those de- licious odours that emanate from the cook's sanctum in every home, whether humble cottage or mansion, on Christmas Day. Do you remem- ber, Comrades, when the ranks used to be reversed in the camp mess -hall en Ye Olde yule -Tide? The officers and N,C.O.'s cooked and served the Christmas dinner for the men. (N.B. -We had better sof]'-pedal this memory or we may find the ranks reversed in our house. We might dis- General Hospital, returned to her cover ourselves peeling a pan of po- home last week and has resumed her tatoes and prodding a sizzling goose position as bookkeeper at Hencier- with.a fork to test its tenderness, , while the cook tests the comfort of sons Egg Grading Station. m.) Mr. Irvin Willett, underwent an an easy chair in the living roo a while the messing -officer Once in. . appendix operation in St. Joseph's would fool us with a disguised dish !Hospital last week. called `Mock -Duck.' Since I ani not I Mrs, A. L. Case spent the week - skilled in the culinary art, I will not end with her mother, Mrs. John L. attempt to name the ingredients. The idea, I understand, was this: The word Mock -Duck connoted some- thing we did not receive, but the name gave the dish a royal taste. You will know what I mean if you have eaten in a mess -hall. Some say that a diet of mockery is the old world's portion today. They call it Mock Peace. The an - good -will towards then" ,']watch her- • son -m -law and daughter, Mr. and NOW PLAYING ENT1' ,t, 11T J 6111AlitO1NT1.1 CIUI'I' 4 CHEEK Technicolor Heurg'5 Mmngemery - Karla Booth. Wl thee Dittos ell ht the wok'. wildest boom twatIt's a popular gold lush goo, filled wits eaten and 5511,1ntte NEXT 1(0N. VIES. 111:11. ... PANDORA AND THE FIXING DLerCWOAN James Meso,, - Ave (.mouser. 1'ir t Show start,' at 1 P.M. Teehaleulor A compelling love tory filled with wavelet drama. 'falx seventeenth renturY, legend Inc ;t Spanish setting 5510(1' THURS. Ertl. SAT. SHORT GRASS Rod Cameron - Cathy Downs A fast moving action pecked Western. The outlet. reform and helps beenk. the rethlesn forces Sn a small town. COMING YHIING MAN WITH IDEAS ALI C11II URI N UNDl it SIXTEEN M1TST 0I. ACCOMPANIED By AN ADU1',T `lt EIffilmiffatonzimaer ": J.$0=1.6G�14 mSmsib'�u •`®/Iltlsunc¢m,Y,041.44.41 MORE ... THAN YOU EXPECT We have the Most complete stock of Christmas Slippers we have ever had. A wonderful selection, at prices that cannot be beat anywhere Come on in, and Look Them over • You should also take a look at YOUR HOCKEY TEAM, It's one of the BEST to represent this town in years HEIS SIIOE 1STOR,E The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth HENSALL Miss Gladys Luker who in Clinton who recently 1i underwent an open •t Reid and brother, Mr. Eric Reid in London. Mr. Alex Hildebrandt and Marlin spent the weekend in Toronto at- tending the hockey game. Mr. and Mrs Wm. MacLean and Brian of Exeter visited recently with Mrs. MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor. Mr, and Mrs. 11. W. Neeb of Tavi- gels' chorus of "Pearn on Earth, I stock visited last week with their McKiLLOP Mrs. Wm. Dennis opened her home to the Bethel W.M.S. and W. A. for their December meeting. 19 mem- bers were present. Reports were given from each branch, and it has been a very successful year. A do- nation is to be sent to the Victor Home in Toronto. Plans were made to complete the allocation to the new United Church training school. Rev. Mr. Livingstone installed the officers for 1953: W.M.S. president, Mrs. Earl Mills; vice-pres., Ethel Dennis; sec.-treas., Tennie Dennis; pianist, Mrs. Stanley Hillen; Christ- ian Stewardship Sec„ Mrs. Ross Leeming; Literature and Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. Ralph McNichol. The officers for W. A., Pres., Mrs. Stanley Hillen, Vice -Pres., Mrs. Leonard Leeming; Sec., Mrs. Charles Boyd; Treas., Mrs. Norval Stinlore; Friendship Com., Mrs. Glen McNich- ol and Mrs. Wm. Roe,, Manse Com., Mrs. Alex Dennis and Mrs. Joe Thornton. Mrs. Mills presided for the Christmas Worship service. Pray- er was offered by Ethel Dennis, scripture readings were taken by Mrs. Roe, Mrs, C. Boyd, Mrs. G. Me - Nichol. and Mrs. R. McNichol. The topic, "Education for Africa" was given by Mrs, L. Leeming assisted by Mrs, R. Loeming. Solos were .giv- en by Mrs. 'S, Hillen and Geraldine Dennis, It was unanimously voted to send a gift parcel to the son of one of the W. A. members who is serving in the armed forces in Germany. No. 4 Square McKillop Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart, Monday night with 30 present, James Keys was chairman for the discussion, after which cro- kinole was played. Prize winner's were Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and John Henderson; low, Leslie Camp- bell and M,rs. Geo, Campbell, Next meeting is Tuesday, Dee. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John'lender- son. aidedthe birth of the Prince of Peace, is a bit flat for them. • Whatever you do, don't give way to cynicism. The Cluistmas story is not a mockery. The Prince of Peace did come to a weary world centuries ago. He has entered weary, disillu- sioned, tortured hearts ever since with a "Peace which passes all under- standing." He has been denied a way into the Councils of the world because roan has a cankerous disease called selfishness. This is not any reason for despair. The ideal of a world at peace may be a lofty and distant one, but let us keep it con- stantly before us. It is lonely in Korea for the men in khaki and •blue. Sniper's Ridge is a far cry from roast goose at the family table or even mock -duck in the mess -hall. Christmas Day with all its cherished memories of the past and fond hopes for the future must surely weigh heavily in their hearts. Let us not be selfish this Christ- mas. There is a Church within reach of every living soul in Canada. If we do not find time to enter one, to remember the world and our men in Korea before the Prince of Peace, then it is selfishness, not lack of opportunity, that keeps us away. Moreover, if we are too selfish to use those things for which our men in let us not fighting n al dying, marvel that we have a mock -peace. Every man must work with God for peace. If we all make a special ef- fort we shall enjoy `goose,' not just 'mock -duck.' uck.' • Reception for Mr. and Mrs. McKay A. very enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday last when neighbors and friends met in Bengali hall to honour Mr, and Mrs. Ken MelCai' (nee Helen Love) on the occasion of their recent marriage. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Desjardine orchestra.. A presentation of money McKILLOP The W.M.S. and W. A. of Duff's Church, McKillop, met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Campbell. President, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie gave the call to worship. Hymn "Silent Night" was sung. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Eldon Kerr. Mrs. Ross Gord- on led in prayer. Hymn 68 was sung. The offering was taken and dedicat- ed by Mrs. Gordon McKenzie. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was an- swered by a Christmas hymn. Splen- did reports were given by MTs. R. M. Scott and Mrs. John Gordon, del- egates to the Sectional meeting at Londesboro. Reports were given by Mrs. Geo. Wheatley on the , year's activities. Mrs. James Kerr presided for the W. A. meeting and opened with a hymn. A. short business period followed. Rev. H. E. Livingstone in- stalled the new slate of officers for the coming year. Hymn 358 was sung and Mr. Livingstone closed the meeting with ,prayer. Died In Vancouver There died in the hospital in Van- couver, Nov. 23, 1952, Private Fran- cis Patrick, 3594 Welwyn St., age 74 years. Survived by two brothers, Dan of Los Angeles, and Leo of Windsor, and a niece, Mrs. West, Victoria; a brother of the late Mrs. James Nash of McKillop. Requiem mass Wednesday at 9 a.m., St. Jo- seph's Church, Rev. Father Angle celebrant. Interment Field of Honor Mountain View Cemetery. He was born in McKillop, a son of John Flannery, and served in the First War, and since then lived in Winnipeg and Vancouver. &Its. Wm. Brown. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited recent- ly with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Butt. Miss Margaret Bell of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents NIr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bell. Mrs. John Alexander, who has been receiving treatment in Clinton General Hospital returned to her home last week. Miss Bernice Jinks, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, visited during the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks. Mrs. Emina McDonald spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Marguerite McDonald in London. Mrs. Alda Simmons left last week for Los Angeles, California where she will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Lon- don spent the weekend with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs, Annie Saunder- cock. Mrs. Margaret Vair of Grand Bend is visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Saundercock. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE MEET "The future belongs to those who prepare for it" said Mrs. Newman Tuckey, of Komoka, as she spoke to the Zone 2 Women's Committee of the Federation of Agriculture,re> which inet in Stratford on Thursday, No- vember 27th. In opening the meet- ing Mrs. George' Weir of Burford, zone chairman, asked those present to observe two minutes silence in memory of the late Mrs. J. S. Antos of Woodstock. Representatives were present from five counties and were welcomed to Perth by Mrs. Wan. C. Anderson of R.R. 4, Stratford. Mrs. Weir explained Workmen's Compen- sation which is now available to farmers by making application to the Workmens' Compensation Board, Canada Life Building, 330 University Ave., Toronto 1, Ontario. Three resolutions were presented and all were sustained. Mrs. George Ridley of Caledonia spoke of the work being done by the federation of agriculture. "The voice of the farm people". •A few years ago the federation found it difficult to get a hearing from the Government. Now the Minister of Agriculture has asked the privilege of sitting in at the meetings of the executive of the Women's Committee of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Last week the women's .committee presented a brief to the Prince Minister »of Ont- ario. Mrs. Ridley stated two of the world's greatest problems are the unequal distribution of the world's food supply. The ignorance of the East and the Apathy of the West. Mrs. Geo. A, Weir of Burford, Brant Co., was again chosen chairman, Mrs. J. Roxburgh of Fergus, Well- ngton Co., vice chairman Mrs, J. Scott Davidson of Britton, Perth Co., Secretary. DUBLIN Ambrose Givlin's garage, north of Dublin, was burned Tuesday morn- ing, SEAFORTH 6 SARNIA 4 Before the largest crowd of the season Seaforth Juniors downed the Sarnia Sailor "B's" 6-4 here .Satur- day night. This was Seafoi'th's first game in the southern division. To the Electors of Hullett Township I wish to thank the voters for the generous support given me at the recent municipal elec- tion. Wishing you the compliments of the season. William Jewitt Christmas Concert S.S. NO. 3 TUCKERSMiTH Tuesday Dec. 16 At 8.15 Dance following Concert EVERYONE WELCOME Christmas Concert S.S. NO. 2 McKILLOP Thursday, Dec. 18 AT 8 P.M. Admission 35c. Children free DANCE TO FOLLOW 12 N months to pay for your coal clown payment nt When you join... The Old Company's Seaforth Lumber Ltd PHONE 47 SEAFORTH Genuine OLGA Pocahantos Car of Alberta coal on track Car of Reading Trade Marked lied Hard Coal. "We deliver" KRAUSKOPF BROS. Phone 36.13 DUBLIN Exclusive) Interview With Lucky Luciano! Is Lucky Luciano still king of America's underworld? What has happened to the world's most notor- ious gangster since iheilwasdeported? Is it true Luciano plans a secret trip to the United States? Read "I talked with Luciano", in this Sunday's (Dec. 14) American Weekly, exclu- sively with The Detroit Sunday Times. NOTICE Town of Seaforth PARL%IN6 :l3y order of police, to facilitate snow removal, 110 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, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations.