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The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-17, Page 8ecialize ><n idf 908T TERM -PAYMENT Airrol.OBILE INSURANCE SOW available In an all-Canadlan Company. dation gladly given on ,11 Mies of insurance. "mourn GOLDEN RULE: ; Ne --Ata you would have others drive. WATSON & REID 11. A. REID - Proprietor Im mranee and Real Estate Pitons 214 - Seaforth For Sale Two-bedroom Stucco Cottage, with all modern convenieuces, in- cluding three-piece hath, hardwood 4loors, modern kitchen. Full base - anent with furnace. garage and good garden. Reasonably .priced, .cad almost immediate possession. Brick located, furnace. merits. Dwelling, eery centrally Goderiolr St. West. New Could be d•viued Cur apart - Other Properties Also- Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 LOCAL LEMON'S CALLS TAXI 35 All passengers insured PHONES: c 1624 or 162-W Church Notices a MILVER.T•ON FALL FAIR Friday Evening, September 24th - OUTSTANDING VAUDEVILLE SHOW WITH DANCING AFTER o.. Saturday Afternoon, September 25 BOBSE RACES — BABY CONTEST Allan Shows and Midway School Children's Parade SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION m00 Stake for Heavy Horse, Calf and Pony Race ' Increased Cash Prizes Dancing in the Evening Geo. Gerniiaelder, Sec.-Treas. Salvation Army. -11 a.m., Roll - seas Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting; Thursday, 8 p.m., Midweek Meet- ing. — Lieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officer -in -Charge. Phone 675. First Presbyterian Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Bible Class; 11 a.m., "Line of Splen- dour"; Junior Congregation; 7:00 pm., "The Dark is Light Enough." --Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minis- ter. Northside United Church. -10:00 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Rally Day ser- vice; preacher,Rev. Meurig Thom- as, of Walton; Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., -The Great Refusal"; 8:15 p.m.. Young People's Union.—Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. Egmondville United Church.—i0 a m., Church School and Adult Class; 11 a.m. Morning Worship, with the school uniting in the an- nual Rally Day program, featur- ing selections by the school, and a dannelgraph story, "The Philippian Jailer."—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Mini- st er. INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 222-R MAIN ST. — SEAFORTH St. Columban CWL Plan Bazaar, Tea The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the basement of the church with the president, Mrs, John Moylan, presiding. The first vice-president reported 1I8 members. Two boxes had been sent to the sick. Mrs. Moylan read the treasurer's report in the ab- sence of Mrs. Murray. Plans were completed for the bazaar and tea, which is being held October 20. The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer. Muir's Rest Home Kind care for elderly people. Nurse in Charge PHONE 180-J P.O. BOX 412 Jarvis Street : Seaforth W. Crawford 92nd • Birthday Next Week Mr. William Crawford, now of St. Catharines, will celebrate his 92nd birthday on Septem- ber 22. Despite ,his years he is in good health, and every week reads The Expositor, according to R. G. Winter, for- merly of Seaforth but now of St. Catharines. His many friends will join The Expositor in extending heartiest con- gratulations. Increase in .Pupils at Dublin St. Patrick's The attendance at St. Patrick's Separate School has increased for the ensuing term. Thirty pupils were enrolled for Grades 1 to 4, and 33 in Grades 5 to 8. The be- ginnere are: Linda Arnold, Maur- een Looby, Nice Lansbergen, Doug- las Curtin, Theresra Hunt, Ronald McLaughlin and Michael McRae. The Continuation School has an enrolment of 44, including 14 stu- dents in Grade 9. 111111111111111111111111111NI1U1111111111111U seassliMemailleessmelnlissasoralOsursrar TAG . DAY Women's Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital, will hold a TAG DAY Saturday, Sept. 25th House-to-house' canvass will also be made. -41116. IF YOU ARE —BUILDING —REMODELLING —REDECORATING WHITNEY FURNITURE offers the finest floor coverings — at reasonable price! • Modern Inlaid Linoleums • Tile Designs in Newest Vinyle by Goodyear GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES § § "You Always Shop With Confidence" at Whitney Furniture FUNRAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES: lid; RE& 65 SEAFORTH 1 * Weddings * Seaforth Council Approves (Continued from Page 1) called the attention of Council to moment or two, and it was his the number of children op bicycles opinion that some action might be who created a hazard, and suggest taken which would have the effect ed that some (benefit would result of abating the condition of which if police attended at the school in the petition complained. It was safety lectures, urging the children. .suggested that a cleanup, which to use care. had til. carried out bye fire The Mayor informed Council risen some time ago, whe a con- that a joint meeting ' with the siderable number of truck oads of Township of Tuckersmith had been material were - removed to the,arrangedfor Monday night, Sept. 20,and dump, had helped for a short time, that Dr. Berry, of the On - but that now all this material had tarlo Department of Health, would. been hauled back to the Side St. be present. The - meeting would residence. It was indicated that discuss the situation as it affects there were other offenders in addi -,both municipalities as a result of tion, and that if one situation was Seaforth's decision to erect a sew - cleared, similar action should .be age disposal plan•tQ to serve the taken with respect to the others. sewage system now under cans The matter was referred to the etruction. The meeting had been property committee to consult with discussed at a previous meeting of P. D. McConnell, the town solid- Council and also a request for a tor. and to take such action as joint discussion arose at the last may. he necessary to tidy up the meeting of the Tuckersmith Coun- matter. cil. Reporting for the park commit- tee, Councillor Scott told Council it had not been possible to have weeds cut in the former recreation ground area because the ground haci been too rough. For this rea- son, it had been decided to plow the area, but difficulty was being experienced also, and the cost was .higher than had first been antici- pated_. More Tax Receipts, Dogs Seaforth tax situation was in an improved condition, it was reveal- ed when Clerk D. H. Wilson indi- cated the extent to which pay- ments had been made. Prepaid tax- es amounted this year to $7,410.00, as compared to $7,270.00 last year. At the sante time, there was an improvement in the amount of tax arrears which had been collected this year as compared to last year. There continues to be a balance of some $21,000.00 outstanding in tax arrears. Even the dog population has shown an increase, Clerk Wilson said, and already 120 dogs had been licensed, an increase of 15 over last year. Councillors suggested there still remained a goodly number of dogs available for licensing, Graham Oil Company, in a let- ter to Council, expressed its ap- preciation for the co-operation which had been extended to it during th.e construction and sub- sequent opening of its Blew outlet in Seaforth. Council approved building permits for Lorne Hulley in an amount of $200, and Frank Smale, $300, for garage improve- ments. Sometimes legal requirements can be confusing, and Council found itself faced with just such a situation When it was advised that it must give itself permission to run a sewer line over; a corner of the property on which is locat- ed the Town Hall. It was neces- sary to give formal approval, by means of a resolution, of an ease- ment to permit the sewer line, owned and being constructed by the town, to pass over town prop- erty. By -Law 562, which provides for an agreement with the C.N.R. to permit a sewer line across C. N. R. property, was given its sev- eral readings and finally passed. • Discuss Arena Arrangement A meeting of the Arena Commit- tee will be held within 10 days, Mayor McMaster told Council, as he 'read excerpts from a financial statement which had been made available to him that night, he said. Suggesting that Council make recommendations to the committee in connection with the arena, tpe Mayor said that insofar as he was concerned, it was his opinion that the meeting of the committee should be open to the public, and !f Council agreed, he proposed to inform the committee to this ef- fect. Councillor Christie inquired as to what arrangements may have been completed between the Curling Club and the Arena Committee for the use of •ice -making facilities. While he was of the opinion that it was most desirable to see a curling rink -being erected, at the same time he felt that Council should be informed as to any ar- rangements which may have been entered into. Mayor McMaster felt that ques- tions such as these might properly be directed to the annual meeting of the Arena Committee, and ex- pressed the hope, that members of Council and the public would indi- cate their interest in arena affairs by attending the meeting. Reeve Scoins agreed and felt that if the meeting was open, and the public inyited to attend it,. it would, as he put it, "leave a good taste in the public's mouth." There ane lots of people, he said, who are In favor of the arena, but don't know much about it. The street committee was in- structed to investigate means, of plowing certain town sidewalks during the winter. The question arose, when the Mayor reminded, Council that in previous meetings, particularly during last winter, there had been much discussion about the necessity of plowing the sidewalks of Goderich St. He toad Council if it was decided to plow sidewalks, it would be necessary to make arrangements now. He said that at a recent convention which he had attended in Windsor, he had been told that there was available a small blower costing about $700:00, which would be cap- able of doing the job. However, other councillors recalled that blowers already had been tried on test runs and had been found to be not satisfactory. In the opin- ion of Reeve Scorns, there would be difficulty plowing the sidewalks on Goderich St., unless the De- partment of Highways would agree to'remove the snow which present- ly was being plowed onto the side- walks from the highway. Constable Christensen, who was present at the meeting, was asked for his opnion and said that in Walkerton the sidewalks were kept clean by means of a horse- drawn plow. He indicri',ted that the procedure there worked quite sat- isfactorily. In connection with the traffic situation that existed Mt Goderich St., Councillor Sharpe 11111111131111111111111111111111111111111111110 QUARRY - CHRISTOPHER The marriage took place -in St. Michael's Church, London, on Sat- urday of Barbara Helen Christo- pher, to Dr. John Gregory Quarry. The ceremdhy was performed by Rev. Father P. E. McKeon. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher, of London, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quarry, Bur- lington- Miss Ann Christopher was maid of honor for her sister, Miss Juan- ita Lubin, of Chicago, and Miss Suzanne Dick, of Seaforth, were bridesmaids. ' Dr. John R. Sehl, of Detroit, was groomsman. Ushers were Floyd Cooper and Donald Sheppard, both of Burlington. Miss Mary Ann Crompton was soloist, and during the . signing of the register sang "Ave Maria." Miss Margaret Mc- Intyre provided organ music. The bride was lovely in a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace over bridal satin. The tightly molded - bodice with small standup collar was offset by a hooped skirt styl- ed with cascades of pleats. A small ,scalloped Juliet cap embroidered with Chantilly roses and seed pearls, held her finger-tip illusion veil and ehe carried tea roses and stephanotis. Her father gave het in marriage. The bridal attendants were gowned alike in crystalette in autumn plum styled with pleated bodices with shrug jackets. Mag- enta velvet fiat bows as headdress- es matched the back streamers on the skirts. They carried bouquets of baby 'mums in yellow and bronze shades. A reception followed at Hook's Restaurant, when the guests were received by the bride's mother, who was gowned in iridescent navy taffeta with sapphire blue feath- ered hat and gardenia corsage. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a sunset mauve crepe dress with gold velour hat and yellow rose corsage. The bride changed to a gold and black houndstooth wool suit whth black ,,patent accessories and gars denia corsage for the wedding trip to Northern Ontario and Northern Michigan. The couple will make their home in Flint, Mich. '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +0 0 W. J. CLEARY 0 iJ! Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALMER 0 4 Sled FUNERAL: DIRECTOR 0 0 Might- Day -;Calls — 335 0 Q O 00000000000 00,000000000 0 O BOX O Iger erbice R. 8. 110X L,ioensedd Embalmer 0 int aftd careful attbntlon O t, ltd Had 'FOR.ALL 0 IONS Store 48 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O © J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Director O O and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 O • Night or Day Calls: 0 O Phone 43 r 10 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOME AND SCHOOL PLANS MEETING The first meeting of the Home and School Association for the fall season will be held at the Public School on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 8:15. The s'eaker will be James H. Kinkead, North Huron public school inspector. Tea uvili be ser•v- ed- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 G. A. WHITNEY O Funeral Home 0 0 Goderich St. W., Seaforth O 0 AMBULANCE splaviOE 0 0 Adjuatable hospital beds 0 0 for refit. 0 0 FLO MORS FOlt INVERT 0 0 oC AeION O O Tele1 bogey Door Night W O 0 Il once 45 d 0 0. 0 OCd0+O*.00<'r.0. i.�m.nHAwra.�i f,N, FINEST Hand -Knitting Yarns At Factory -To -You Prices! Angora, Baby Wools, Boucle -Dress 'Yarn. Nylon. Reinforoed, 8-4 ply, Sock, Sport Wools, etc. Write for FREE• Sample Chart. BARRY YARNS Dept. 3, Box 782, Station B MONTREAL, QUE. thi eco Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 - Seaforth 1 FOR SALE FRAME HOUSE ON CENTRE ST. Has oil furnace. Newly decorat- ed. ecorated. Can be bought with $1,600, balance like rent. 50 -ACRE !FARM On No. 8 Highway.' Close to Seaforth. Good buildings. FOR RENT 'Close to Seaforth, Sight -room House, 2 bathrooms: good furnace, -- Call - -- W.c.oKE Phone 458 DFFLICE 111 THE QUEEN'S HOTEL Councillor Sharpe felt that Mc- Kiliap representatives should also be present, since a considerable amount of McKillop acreage drain- ed through Seaforth into Silver Creek, but agreed that since the prime purpose of this particular meeting was to discuss the effects of Seaforth's sewage plans, Mc- Killop was not an interested par- ty. It was suggested that later on a wide discussion with respect to the,flood situation that occurs and in which the. three municipalities of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and Mc- Killop were interested, might be held. Reporting to Council as a result of his attendance at the recent Mayor's convention held in Wind- sor, 'Mayor McMaster indicated that in his opinion, the -meeting was well worth while, although on the whole it did not deal with prob- lems in the same fashion as did meetings limited to municipalities in the province. On the other hand, the program included a number of excellent speeches, he said, by the FIon. Pat}1 Martin, Hon. Lester B. Pearson, Major-General Worthing- ton, head of Canada's Civil Defence program, and specialists in a wide variety of subjects which concern- ed municipalities. He was particu- larly interested in a speech in which the rising cost of education to municipalities was discussed. The across -Canada average for ed- ucating a pupil is 87 cents per day per pupil, he said, and it was ad- vised that an increase of 50 per cent in this amount could be an- ticipated within the next 10 years. Referring to Civil Defence pro- posals, he said the impression he bad gained was that there was not an immediate requirement for ac' tion on the part of small towns, such as Seaforth. Reeve Scoins, however, disagreed and suggested that Seaforth might well be con- sidered as being almost in a war area as a result of its proximity to R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton. Referring to a discussion which had been held at the August meet- ing, and at which a request was entered for the assistance of the fenceviewers.' Councillor Christie asked whether or not James Hen- derson, who had been appointed to the position, had accepted. -Clerk Wilson replied that he didn't know what action had been taken, ex- cept that upon having obtained legal opinion, it was now found that three fenceviewers were nec- essary, and that the town was not involved. Rather, he said, when fenceviewers were desired, it was necessary for the property owner, wishing the services of the fence - viewers, to serve those involved himself. The construction of tSeaforth's new sewer system is .proceeding satisfactorily, Council was told, when Councillor Crich raised the matter and asked whether or not difficulties were being experienc- ed. He was told that while there had been delays in certain re- spects, these were not considered to be of an unusual nature, and that the projectewas proceeding in - accordance with the plan. Mayor McMaster agreed that Seaforth's interests were being well looked after by D. L. Reid, the town in- spector, who was watching cart - fully every step of the installation: DEATH OF MRS. W. ARMSTRONG Funeral services for Margaret, Rachel McGee., wife,of W31sonrlgl strong, who passed away at the Muir Rest Haire here oa Septem- ber 8, were conducted •at t Boit Funeral Home . on Friday by her minister, Rev. J. W. Stinson. Dur ins( the service James. T. Scott sang "Abide With Me." Interment fol- lowed in ,Maitlandb{Ink cemetery, when the pallbearers were Scott Cluff, Harold Jackson, ,Wan. Nes- bitt, Norman Wlalker,- Russell Carter and 'Lorne Wasman, The late Mrs. Armstrong, who was in her 73rd year, had 4een in failing health for the past year. Born and educated in Blyth, Mrs. Armstrong was married in June, 1909, in Brucefield. She is survived b -y her husband, one eon, Clarence E., Sudbury, and a daughter, Isa- bel, Mrs. Mac Chesney, Tucker - smith. She is also survived by her mother, .Mrs.. Caroline McGee, of Toronto, who is in 'her 94th year, and by five sisters: Sylvia, Mrs. Mac Moorhead, Detroit; Gladys, Mrs. George Parkes; Gertrude, Mrs. Wm. Ross; Edna, Mrs. Ed- ward Johnson, and Rene, Mrs. Louis Clegg, all of Toronto, and by three brothers, Herbert, of De- troit; Harry, of Windsor, and Earl, of Winnipeg. Following some years in Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong farmed in Tuckersmith, later moving to Seaforth. She was a member of Northside United Church. Aft LOCAL BRIEFS Cpl. and Mrs. V. G. Graham have returned to Ottawa after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett. Mrs. Hugh Sproat and grand- daughters have returned to Cleve- land. Van Durocher, of Clinton Radio School, has leased her resi- dence for two years. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis, Woodstock, spent Sunday with 'Mrs. H. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hulley mov- ed to their new residence on South Main St., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voigt, of. To- ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Winthrop. Mrs, R. S. Hapkins and Mr. 'V(7m. Cochrane, of Chicago, and Mrs. H. McMurtrie, of Hensel', visited on Monday with their brother, Mr. J. C. Cochrane, and Mrs. Cochrane. Mrs. Christinia Hough, Edmon- ton, Alta., visited recently with her cousin, Peter McKenzie and family, Tuckersmith. It is 45 years since ,she had been here. Mr. Sandy McMillan spent sev- eral days visiting friends in Ot- tawa. Mr.. J. E. Keating is in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. John, Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith are holi- daying in Bayfield. Miss Laura Mole and her sister, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Brussels, attended the Canadian National Exhibition last week and before re- turning home visited friends in Brighton. Mr. Douglas Beattie, of Ottawa, visited his father, Mr. John Beat- tie, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dick and Miss Ann Downey were in London on Saturday attending the Quarry. - Christopher wedding. Messrs. Fred Jones, Peter Spit- tal, Jason Ellis, Ken Larone and Sandy McMillan, who spent the summer at Ferne Cottage, have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend and daughters, Erma Mae and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Mitchell spent last weekend in Sundridge visiting Erma Broadfoot. Mrs. J. W. Patterson, who has spent the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarine, left Tues- day for London, �Atiafkli 'es REGENT THE FRIDAY - SATURDAY " RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER" FRANKIE LANE BILLY DANIELS Up in the clouds fun in this out -of -the -world Musical. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY "BLOWING WILD GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK The Gringo Giant was mad. The whole "black gold border knew 'he was on a rampage; only the lady with the lying green eyes knew why! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " THE GREAT SIOUX ' UPRISING " JEFF CHANDLER FAITH DOMERGUE COMING SOON — "LION IS IN THE STREETS" 411111111•111111111M, 1/111111111111MINIERRNIMINgr Mother sought to effeot an im- provement in the deportment of the children by offering •a reward each Saturday for the m o s t obedient ,of the family during the week. "Shucks! Thit's not fair," young Oscar complained. "Daddy will win every time!" Summer Prices! 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove Land Furnace OB DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R TILE In Co-operation with the Seaforth Fall Fair THE STORES WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24 from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. OPEN TILL 6:30 P.M. "To allow our Staffs, to attend the Fair. Thanking you for your kind co-operation. Merchants' Committee Chamber of Commerce ttr DOLLAR for DOLLAR You Can't Beat This Store FOR VALUES! FOUR NEW STYLES in "GLAMOUROUS GIRL" PUMPS (Made in the U.S.A.) $15,45 a Pair: WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG. Values" — SEAFORTH 1 i LLASHMAR CLINTON CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Thurs. - Fri. — Sept. 16 - 17 ' "Jack and the Bean Stalk (Colour) ABBOTT and COSTELLO Sat. - Mon. — Sept. 18 - 20' • "Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Crick" (Colour) Allan Young Dinah Shore REVIVAL WEEK These are some of the Shows you've been asking for! • Each of these GOOD Old Shows — One Night Only'• 44 Tuesday Only — Sept. 21 The Lavender Hill Mob" lec Guinness Stanley Holloway Wednesday Only — Sept. 22 "Tobacco Road" 'Gene Tierney Thursday Only — Sept. 23 "Keys of the Kingdom" Gregory Peck Vincent Price Friday Only — Sept. 24 "Tight Little Island" Joan Greenwood Basil Radford Saturday Only — Sept. 25 "Little Colonel" Shirley Temple Lionel Barryanore Monday Only — Sept. '27 "Great Expectations" John -Mills Valerie Hobson. - CARTOON and NEWS At Each Performance Expositor Want- Ads ' Bring Results - Phone 41. ♦ 411.111r OK it 1 Y• ih • 1950 Chev. Deluxe Sedan—Radio, white-, walltires; two-tone; new condition ..$1,250 1949 Chev. Coach -Two-tone 1,050.00 1947 Pontiac Sedan—Extra good ' 725.00 1947 Chev. Coach—Two-tone 695.00 1947 Chev. Coach—Black 675.00 1947 Dodge Coach 625.00 — TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1939 Dodge Coach $ 135.00 1939 Ford Sedan 95.00 1938 Ford Coach ro 50.00 1936 Chev. Coach 50.00 1936 Chev. Coach 25.00 • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 6Plr i biu,3;�f� ltl 7 a i 4!' Seaforth ,eta:,,, �awlii