The Huron Expositor, 1953-12-04, Page 16•
• '",••,, • :11.
'!� IS
10,u,DAEIVALTY,
ifrEg,OONDil.
gINITAND SICKNESS
rimaiMARY AND WINDSTORM
RODWWerathIS Cole/Antes who
011.64•3tirly With Service
MAID ADAINTS VOR ONTARIO
SMIIMSILERMAWS •ILITTUAL
SMIE INSURANCE
mon gladly given.
WATSON & REID
map - Proprietor
[insurance and Real Estate
Phone Seaforth
FOR SALE
Alodern Dwelling on East Wil -
ram St. New air conditioning unit.
enumediate possession.
Frame Dwelling with all modern
lionveniences. Oil heating. Suit -
Cable for V.L.A. purchase.
,,"••41odern New Dwelling, very cen-
y located; oil heating.All
eniencea.
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
With all modern conveniences. Pos-
*coition anranged.
Frame Dwelling in Egmondville;
sew garage. Immediate possession.
Frame Dwelling on Louipa St.
alfodern con.veniences. New iv,
gees. Possession November 1.
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
MEAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
LEMON'S
TAXI
411 passengers Inured
PEONES:
162J or 162W
'blue coal'
e'The World's Finest Anthracite"
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
ditahe Color Guarantees the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-I Res. 192-M
0777017747.1.4.7.7./..o.../.•••••••••••••••••m/ftak...ftem
Xmas Bazaar
HOME BAKING SALE
AFTERNOON TEA
in St. James' School all
SATURDAY, DEC. 5"
3 to 6 p.m.
• SEWING BOOTH
• MYSTERY BOX
Draw for Cedar Chest
Auspices of C.W.L.
FOR
STOVE OIL
FUEL OIL
Meter Delivered
Contact
Don Wallace
RELIANCE FARM AGENT
Phones:
385 or 460 - Seaforth
411100160•0101,1•100ftsmoyftsimin.ftwommemr,
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
'Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
311. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 384 Res. 222-R
MAIN 8T.: SEAFORTH
ilitinI1lBUIM1111111111111111111111111111
0000000000,00
0 0
• W. J. CLEARY 0
Cr Seaforth, Ont
JO - LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls:- 335 0
o0
000000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
its
. J. A. BURKE 0
i0 Funeral Director 0
giv and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN ONT. 0
-0 Night or Day Calls 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
a>
0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0
000000000000
"Ile. G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Home
Goderich 8t W., Seaforth
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE
0 Adjuatable hospital beds
0
00
0
dor rent,
0 FLOWERS FOR PIVERY
OCCASION
10 Teleddione: Day or Nights 119 0
10 Residence 66
004444404000
0
00000,0000400
BOX
antral Otrbite
R. 8. sOX
Ueengd Enibaitner
rcauldlt at& eteretni attentiOn.
• twit Bed
itt414.A9MItif FOR ALL
• *
43 26
The Salvation Army,-Oorps Offi-
cer, Lieut. R. Keats: Sunday Ser-
vices: 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7
P.m., Salvation Meeting Thurs-
day, 4 p.m, Hobby Class; 8 p.m.,
Prayer Meeting, A welcome awaits
you.
St. ThomasAnglican Church. -10
Morn -
Ing Prayer; 7 p vening Prayer.
a m., Sunday •s,940; , 11 a.m. Mortl•
St. Mary's, Dublin -2:30 p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., Evening Prayer.
-Rev. J. 11. James, Rector.
Northside United Church,. - 10
am,, Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Sermon, "0
Come, All Ye alaithfull"; Junior
Congregation and Toddlers' Group;
7 p.m., Sermon, "The Story Behind
the Babe." - Rev. J. W. Stinson,
al Mist ea
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Seaforth and District Ministerial
Association will meet Tuesday, De-
cember 8, at 10 a.m., in Egmond-
ville United Church Manse. Rev.
W. E. Milroy will be the speaker.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 a.m.Chureh School and
Bible Class.
11:00 A.M.
Anthem -"Sun of My Soul"
Sermon -
"HOW GOD BUILDS HIS
KINGDOM^
7:00 P.M.
Solo -F. E. Willis
Sermon --
"GOD'S GIFT OF REST"
COME TO CHURCH - You
don't know what you're
miming!
JR. 'El' HOCKEY
SATURDAY, DEC. 5th
• Chatham
- at
• Seaforth Baldwins
FOR SALE
New Three Bedroom House -All
on one floor. Oil furnace and gar-
age,
New Two -Bedroom House - Oil
Furnace.
Seven -Room Brick --On large lot.
Good loca.tion.
100 Aeree-On No. 8 Highway.
Good buildings, with Hydro.
100 Acres -In Tuckersmith. Steel
barn. Good house.
50 Acres -in Hibbert. Priced to
sell.
CALL
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOILL
"e4111101••■111111111m41111110•eollailleelwillil
oreo11111111oreollgemeigneweemigiwill
USED (ARS
and TRUCKS
53 DODGE SEDAN $2,075.00
Like new; Radio
'52 DODGE SEDAN 1,845.00
Low mileage
51 DODGE SUDAN 1,695.00
New rubber
'51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .. 1,695.00
New rubber
51 CHEV. 2 -DOOR 1,625.00
Love mileage; Radio
'50 DODGE SEDAN 1,495.00
New rubber; slip covers
'47 CHEV. 27300R 895.00
Heater
'46 CHEV, SEDAN 895.00
Clean; Radio
'39 DODGE 2 -DOOR 145.00
51 G.M.C. le -TON EXP,..$1,065.00
Clean; Low Mileage
'46 FORD %-TON 595.00
Heater
'47 MEV. 3/4 -TON EXP. . 675.00
Completely Reconditioned
SEE OUR FINANCE PLAN
and
DETAILS ON JACKPOT
Rowdiffe
Motors
PHONE 26/ SEAFORTH
'36 WoeiligliwiMilliowiliiilwelaggioaligi
I
UMW
Albert Jordan, Detroit, 'visited
with his brothers, Joseph and
Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams
and zi(r. and lairs. J-0131011 Jordan
visited at London.
IVir. Francis Flanagan, Kitchener,
visited with Mr. ,aud Mire. Louis
Bruer.
Mr. Albert Jordan, Detroit, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Leo. Holland, Windeor, vis-
ited with Mrs. M. Schulman.
Mr. Bill Evans, Merritton, visit-
ed with M. and Mrs. Frank Ev-
ans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jisn 'Curtin and
Mrs, Stella 'CurtIn attended the
Rae - Norris wedding at Stratford
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Reilly
spent the weekend as guests of
Ma and 'Mrs. Thomas D. Morris,
Mount Forest.
At a meeting for the installation
of officers for 1964 Chamber of
Commerce, Mitchell, on Monday
evening, Mr. Gerald Holland was
elected as one of the directors for
a two-year term.
A successful progressive euchie
party was held in St. Patrick's
Parish Hall Friday evening with
about 30 tables in play. Mrs. Chu,.
ence Ryan won first ,prize for the
tig,AFenTH floTNE4
The Seaforth W.I. members will
entertain their Irtisbanda arid fam,
Wes at the Christmas meeting on
Tuesday evening, December /3, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Haugh. The meeting is called for
8:15 p.m. The roll tall will be
answered by bringing a gift for
the Children's Shelter, or a cash
donation for same. Each family Is
asked to provide a number on the
program, and members not other-
wise contacted are asked to bring
a loaf of bread sandwiches.
women and Joseph Nolan took the
men's prize. Lunch was served by
the members of the Catholic Wee
mena League, who were in charge
of the party. Dancing was enjoy-
ed to the music of Siemon's orch-
estra.
LAC. Jack Mercer, formerly in
the Navy at New Westminster, B.
C., has been transferred to Clin-
ton Air School. LAC. Mercer and
Mrs. Mercer and two children,
Johnny and Wendy, have taken up
residence in Dublin in one of 'Ger-
ald Holland's apartments, '
A balsam .forest could reach
merchantable size in 40 years.
.,g•••••••••••••••
As with farm crops, the period
of tree growth varies greatly.
Fuel Costs Slashed
Learn How to Save Up to 25%
WITH THE BEST BLOWN ROCK WOOL
INSULATION
For free estimates, consult
V. S. LATSCH and SON
QUEEN'S HOTEL - SEAFORTH
BRANCH 156, CANADIAN LEGION
ANNUAL
BINGO
COMMUNITY CENTRE
SEAFORTH
WEDNESDAY,
166
DECEMBER
1,8 15 LUSCIOUS CHRISTMAS
GAMES • TURKEYS, Ready for the Oven
THREE SPECIALS - $25.00, $25.00, $50.00
Admission $1.00
Specials and E2tra Cards - 25c or 5 for $1.00
PLAY COMMENCES AT 9 P.M.
eeqe.e
aa'e! a'•
We're Helping You Make This Christmas a
Happy One With These Value -Plus, Exciting
Gifts, When your Dollar Really
S -T R -E -T -C -H -E -S
LOVELY LINGERIE
NYLON, CREPES and SATIN - Sure to please!
GIFT HANKIES
LINENS, SWISS EMBROIDERY, LINEN and LACE. Many
designs and colors to choose from.
.29c to $1.00
GIFT HOSIERY
Famous Brand Names - "HOLEPROOF", "KAYSER" - In
newest shades and weights.
GLOVES
KID, CAPESKIN, OHAMOISETTE
Wool, Angora.
$1.29 to $1.75
Warm lined gloves.
HAND BAGS
PLASTIC, LEATHER, SADDLE LEATHER, CORDE
$3.75 to $9.95
LOVELY SELECTION OF BLOUSES
Carol Lyn Sho
Main Stteet
Seaforth
r"`r"'e r r" r r r'rr -r r r -r r
flood • #1. e, 11, 9W ,"
• ttt
stati in as
g
IVar. Close paid tribute to the werk.
of two municipal employees, Mr,
Maloney and Mr. Price, and added
that tbe town was fortunate to
have these men in its employ.
Mr. Close mentioned he was re-
cently approached • by a man who
complained about the manner in
which municipal affairs were be-
ing run and criticized the Werk of
the Council. Mr, Close said he sug-
gested the man attend Monday
night's meeting and he'd nominate
him for council. The ntan's reply
was, "Like h- you will!" This
reply, Councillor Close indicated,
is typical of the attitude held by
many citizens who are too ready to
criticize, but not at all ready to
take responsibility or constructive
interest in municipal affairs.
Doubts Plan Opriosition
After reporting "very little do-
ing" in the work of .the fire and
• -
:0019 V:91311101.10*s
Conadign .4e1ations
The No. 4 Pa= Voniti met
Monday night at the halite of Mr.
and Mrs John- Ilenderg, MEl
lop.. Groups were farmed to an-
swer the miestions: (1) 'What steps
should Canada take to show.A.13iatit
countries that our attitude to theta
.is friendly and non-aggressive?;
(2) What can we do to eonvizice
others that the democratic way of
life is batter than the Communist
vray?
This was followed by a short dis-
eussion period. Euchre was play-
ed with Mrs. Robert Campbell and
Harry Nesbitt the win:ners. Lunch
was served.
The next meeting on Monday ev-
ening will be at the home of Mr.
and MTS. cordon MacKenzie.
Hospital Aid Annual
Christmas Party Held
water committee, Councillor John The annual Christmas, party of
C. Crich declared that the sewage the Women's Hospital Auxiliary
plan as outlined was the only reas- will be heed in the nurses' resi-
onable way the town could get dence on Tuesday, December 8, at
sewers at present. Regarding the 8:15 .p.m. Members are asked to
plan as "a step forward," Mr. Orich bring' their ticket money on the
explained that over a 10 -year per- draw for the turkey and doll, and
iod extensions would continue as also to bring a gift costing not
the town is capable of 'financing more than fifty cents,
the continuing stages of installa-
tion. At the present, he said, we
are taking care of a critical area.
Mr. Crich said he doubted if the
ratepayers wanted a vote on the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander,
question. "If they were against McKillop, spent a day with Miss
the plan." he asserted, "I believe Jennie Alexander.
they would have turned out in more Mr, Everett Felker left Thursday
force tonight. I am not afraid of for Portage La Prairie, Man., where
the citizens turning the plan down," he will be- stationed with the RC.
he concluded. A.F. for two years.
The chairman of the property Many friends will regret to
committee, Councillor Keith Sharp, learn that Mrs. Joseph Miller had
glanced over the walls and ceiling the misfortune to fall on Friday
of the town hall auditorium as he and break her hip. She was taken
admit the property up here doesn't to Stratford General Hospital,
admit the property up here woesn't where she will remain for two
look too good." However, he be- weeks.
gan, considerable expense on nec- Mies Terry Loiselle left last
essary work to the exterior of the week for Weyburn, Sask., where
town hall had been incurred by she attended the funeral of her
Council this year Mr. 'Sharp agreed mother, Mrs. Selina Loiselle,
with Councillor Crich that if the Mrs. W. J. •McKay, Seattle,
majority of local citizens were Wash, visited recently with rela-
against the proposed sewage plan tives and friends here.
there would have, ,been a heavier Mr. and Mes. A. W. Armitage and
turnout at the nomination meeting. daughter, Elizabeth Anne, Guelph,
Declines One Nomination spent a few days last week with
Councillor Harvey Leslie, after Mrs. M. White,
commenting "there is not much left Mrs. Harvey R. Rowe, Silver -
for me to say," announced he wood, Mich., is visiting her parents,
would not stand for the reeveship Mr. and Mrs. 11, Mason.
in event of an election. Mr. Les- Mrs. Roes Murdie has returned
lie assured the citizens present from Woodetock, where she spent
that in its deliberations the Coun- a few days visiting relatives.
cil gave the ratepayers every con- Mrs. William Skinner, Detroit,
sideration before any decision on spent the weekend with her raoth-
matters involving money spending. er, Mrs, R. S. Hays,
Councillor James T. Scott, chair- 'Mies Mary Morris, Seaforth, has
man of the parks committee, said accepted a position as assistant in
he would not worry the audience Seaforth Poet Office.
by quoting facts or figures. He Mr. Kenneth Southgate has re -
agreed with the statements of Mr, turned after spending two weeks
Crich regarding the se-ers clues- in Brampton, and Toronto.
tion, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews, of
.Chairman 'Wilson called on the Chatham, spent the weekend with
Chairman of the Public School Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. and
Board, F. E. Willis, who initially Mrs. W. J. Cleary.
remarked that he was pleased to Miss Yvonne Bolton, London,
hear Mayor McMaster calling for spent the weekend with her moth -
federal assumption of education er, Mrs., 7. F, Bolton.
LOCAL BRIEFS
costs. (Mayor McMaster interrupt-
ed: "I said provincial, not federal."
Mr. Willis replied: "I think it
should be federal.")
To Collect Legal Dues
The Public School Board chair-
man noted the new school had been
successfully opened, but that there
were some minor matters of con-
struction to be cleared up, and un-
til this was done, he said, the final
payments would not be made, to
the contractors.
Turning to higher education tax
rate here, Mr. Willis said opera-
tion costs, in the new school were
naturally greater than in the uld
school. As well, he stated, the
Beard realized that higher salaries
to the teachers were necessa-ry. I
hope, Mr. Willis added, that the
Board in 1954 will continue good
supervision of spending as it did
in 1953.
To ease, the tax burden on town
ratepayers, Mr. Willis continited,
the Board has started to collect at-
tendance fees for the children of
roil -residents. He indicated steps
are being taken to collect all the
fees legally due the Board. The
disposal of the old school will fur-
ther alleviate the burden of educa-
tion costs, Mr. Willis added, and
pointed out a motion was on the
Board's ?ecord,s in this matter.
School "Exceptional Value"
Before concluding his remarks by
emphasizing the Board hes hand-
led the interests of the school in a
manner best befitting the interests
of the. ratepayers, Mr. Willis com-
mented that, unlike these ofek,
Council, the .Sehool Board's deet
ings "have (been many and some-
times Much too long."
School Board trustee W. T. Tealle
chairman of the school building
committee, remarked the ratepay-
ers had received "exceptional va-
lue" for the amount of ,money spent
on the school, Mr. Teall declared
that he knew of many trustees, on
other Boards which built new
schools, who were amazed at the
quality of the ,Seaforth school for
the amount of money spent. Fol-
lowing Mr. Teall, J. A. Westcott
said the method of supply Purch-ae-
ing was in good order. Mr. West-
cott remarked that he had- enjoy-
ed his Work aa a trustee on the
1953 Board.
Calls For P.U.C. Statement
The only nominee for Council
who was not a member of the 1953,
body, John E. Longstaff, said if he
mese to qualify and sought mem-
bership of 1954 Council through an
election he would serve the rate-
payers to the best a bis ability.
Nelson Cardno, after announcing
he would waive his notaination as
School Board trustee in favor of
nomination to the P.U.C., said he
believed that since the P.tf.C, , w
a 'business it should be run 4cord-
ingty. In this connection, Mr.
Camino stressedthe, nee di for a
published financial statement of
the ,COmmittaion at the time of the
annual andit. Mr. 'Canine, the lad
epealiet iiitraeltmedly the Chair.
luau, noted he had not yet decided
Whether he oiikidtiafl1 er ot
for the posithm of P.1700. &nitro's-
slotter.
Miss Florence Dinney, London.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Close,
Mr, J. C. Bell, St. Marys, visited
his mother, Mrs. J. P. Bali, on Mon-
day.
Mr. B. Tucker, Winnipeg, was a
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. G.
A. Whitney, and Mr. Whitney.
Mrs, James Keyes was, the win-
ner of the lucky lunch ticket at the
Women's Institute euchre last Fri-
day night, instead of Mrs, Robert
Dalton, as announced in the stole -
on Page 8 of this issue,
The Red Cross work rooms will
be open on Friday, December 4, to
give out sewing and knitting. The
executive will meet at 3 p.m.
1.110•11=71111/.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fletcher, Kin-
caid, Sask., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, William Jewitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt,
Guests on Sunday at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
were Rev. and Mrs. T. White, Lon-
desboree M'r. and Mrs. Fletcher,
Mr. and mrs. WiLbur Jewitt and
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Dexter,
Christmas Party Enjoyed
By LegioneA.ux. Members
Thirty-one members of the Cana-
dian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary met
in the Legion rooms Wednesday
evening to hold the annual Christ-
mas party. Games and contests
were enjoyed during the evening,
Betty Squires danced the Highland
Fling much to the delight of all
present.
COAL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
Turkey BONO
Parish Hall
ST. COLUMBAN
Tuesday, Dec. 8
9 p.m.
• 15 Regular Games
• 3 Cask Prizes
• 1 Lucky Door Prize
ADMISSION a-, $1.00
; 1..;i;;;;141..,/.../;/4'.7,;..";//;,-/''./t;;;;''4;k;,;t.;;;'11;;;',.....;;',;14;;;.;i;''';;i;;.;e1;;;;I;;;6;;0*.0.;';;;10.;;;:''
„
. •
-THURSDAY,: FRID41Y, SATURDAY
"THE , THIEF "
RAY m I LLANO RITA GANN
The most unusual picture eines the start of talking pictures!
MONDAY, 'TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" AFRWAN QUEEN " (Color)
HUMPHR,E.Y BOGART KATHERINE HEPSORN
A thrilling drama of Africa in the days of the Boer War.
TH U RSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER " (Color)
CLIFTON WEBB
RUTH HUSSEY
Coining Soon - "JEOPARDY"
$6.95 SPECIAL
LADIES' NYLON OVERBOOTS
Black, Brown or Grey
Foam Rubber Soles that will fit any heel.'
ONLY 20 PAIRS
Hurry !
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" SEAFORTH
_JUNIOR 0.H.A. HOCKEY:
SATURDAY, DEC. 5th - CHATHAM at SEAFORTH BALDWINS
111111.41111111.16.111111.111111.4111.411•111111••••11111111."1111110mollinhesealiMaimmillIlio,
Cooper's Groceries
WEEK - END SPECIALS !
ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER -16-0z. Jar 32c
ROBIN HOOD QUICK COOKING OATS -36-0z. Bag 17c
CLARK'S PORK1, BEANS -20-0z. Tin 17c
WETHEY'S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE -20-0z, Tin 110
BANANAS -2 Pounds 31c
FRESH PICNICS -Pound 45c
CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER!
Mrs. Sill Miller won the Cream and Sugar and Tray (Grape Design)
Orval Cooper PHOIrth8
FREE DELIVERY
SELF SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41
POINSETTIAS
SAY IT BETTER
from 1.50 upwards
from 1.50 upwards
from 2.00 upwards
from 3.00 upwards
COMMERCIALS
- ROSES
GOLD FISH'
CYCLAMEN
CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS
AZALEAS
BABY MUMS
CARNATIONS
GIFT POTTERY
- Artist in Flowers
Owned and Operated by Eric & Barbara Milner
STORES in SEAFORTH and BRUSSELS
Seaforth-Phone 393 Phone: Brussels 4X
'O.K.' SPECIALS
O.K. 'Appearance - O.K. Price'- O.K. Condition
1951 Chev. Special 4 -Door --New condition
1951 Chev. Special 4 -Door -Two-tone Gray
1949 Austin Sedan -Good, priced to sell
1948 Chev. Coach -Outstanding condition
O.K. TRUCKS -
1951 Chev. %-Ton Express -Special buy
1952 Chev. %-Ton Express -Four -speed Trans.
1950 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Express -Perfect condition
1947 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Express -See this one
OUR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1937 Olds -New paint, good condition
1934 Chev. 4 -Door Sedan -
Outstanding throughout
1987 Dodke Coach -To clear at 5O.00$
1937 Chrysler Sedan -To clear at $50.00
1937 Pontiact-"As is" at $100.00
1942 Dodge Coupe -"As $100.00
, ABOVE ALL PRICED TO CLEAR
Seaforth Motorg
Phone 541. &Afar*