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The Huron Expositor, 1954-11-26, Page 5ill tr F�. 4. t • • , y r r A • 4 le .A, of 11)it. 00 holding S BAKING SALE iJale's Produce, Seaforth •,SATURDAYtNOV.. 27 Doors open at 3 p.m. - `t# (Continued'2 i'VtIge 1? suggested that the Chamber, of Commerce Might well resSiat. the fair association by encOttregilig the entry of additional floats in the Fair Day parade. He toid of the number of Moate that had _ garish gated in the Exeter Fair, and felt that with some additional NOM - tonal work merchants could be prevailed upon to enter floats in the parade. .r=1 MONSTER ALL -TURKEY BINGO DUBLIN PARISH HALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th at 9:00 p.m. Twenty-one Rounds of Beautiful Turkey Hens—all for $1.00 and Three Special Rounds — 2 Cards tor 25 cents. Two Large 20 -Pound Turkeys to each Special Round ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by Catholic Women's League t'k7 1 STEVE STOREY'S LUCAN• IRISH vs. SEAFORTH BEAVERS TUESDAY, November 30th Seaforth Arena —•8:30 p.m. Come and seen"Shifty" Steve in action! He starred with the Baldwin Juniors last year, and is twice as good this year! ADMISSION — 50c and 25c Expositor Want Ads Bring Results Phone 41 CHRISTMAS TREES BEAUTIFULLY FORMED CHRISTMAS TREES In Perfect Condition ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 9 5 PP STUART WIGG Phone 118-W Seaforth Gcntoell hail tae }ed as invitation to Dr. E. 0, Pleva, of the fttog'rer, phy 3:•lepartmeat 44 the University of Western Gnbario, to carry out a survey of $eafortl is as the first step in de'teralbling oat a. program of planning" and soiling in the town, A. Y. McLean, chairman of the planning committee, told the meet- ing. eeting. At the May meeting of the Chamber of ,Commerce a resolution was adopted, asking ,Cottneil to take action, and followings consider- ation by that body a resolution was adopted by council containing a formai invitation to Dr. Pleva to undertake the survey. This invita- tion nvitetion was issued at the September meeting of council, but dad not reach Dr. Pleva in time to permit him to take action this year. How- ever, in correspondence which the secretary, Eric Milner, had had with Dr. Pleva, it was indicated that he is making arrangements to carry out the survey as early in the spring as possible. Suggest Pleva As Speaker The ptesident, Mr. Savauge, in discussing plana which should be made for the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, sug- gested that steps might be taken to obtain Dr. Pleva as a guest speaker at a dinner meeting which he proposed could("be held in -late January or February. The meeting instructed the executive to take the necessary steps to arrange such a gatihering. Ross Hamilton told the meeting that "Bargain Days", which had been held in October this year, had showed a small decrease from sim- ilar days held in November of the preceding year. It was felt that this had resulted because of the. particularly good weather that ex- isted on the occasion of the three- day event. The meeting discussed the benefits which resulted from such events, and it was agreed that it was necessary that they follow a particular pattern and be held at least four 'times a year. It was considered, too, that additional pro- motional work .must be done before the days are announced, and that the co-operation of all the merch- ants was essential, The public had to be informed as to the merch- ants who were participating. An- other suggestion was that more publicity be given to the winners of the various prizes which are awarded as features of Bargain Days. Plan To Erect Signs Seaforth Town Council will be approached to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in arrang- ing --for the erection of four signs at the four entrances to the town. The Civic Improvement Commit tee, headed by G. A. Wright, told the meeting that the possibility of erecting signs had been explored and that it was found that signs of a suitable type would cost ap- proximately $75 each. It was pro- posed that in view of the racial background of the municipality, the signs would feature something in a Scottish design. The meet- ing agreed to assume half the cost ee MCKi'Qp Bei The teacher& and officers oil NorihBide 'United 'Manila Sw 4ay Sethoed Met at the home of M. and Mrs. Sam Scott Friday evening, The devotional period .was eonduot- ed by Rev. J: W. Stinson, *ho late er presided) for the election of of fivers, as fofotive: Superintendent, Mr. Sane Scott; corresponding secretary, 'Mdse Ala- nie C. Lawrence; treasurer, B. F. Christie; librarian, Bob Knight; pianists, Gwen Christie; Marion Chamberlain, Jean Snell; •lldiesion- ary superintendent, Mrs, Elva El- lis; Temperance superintendent, Mrs. G. Ferris; Family We super- intendent, uperintendent, L. P. Plumsteei; Cradle Roll superintendents, Mrs. H. Snell, Mrs. B. F. Christie, Mrs- L. 'Fiero ing, Mrs. Dalrymple; auditor, J. A. Westcott and W. Leeming. Words of appreciation were ex- pressed xpressed to Mr. Scott for his ten ye@arsse� as superintendent, and to all offie-Wes and teachers for their kindly • co-operation and faithful services. and instructed the committee to approach Council to determine whether or not that body would agree to co-operate and pay for the other half, and to arrange for the erection of the signs. Arthur Wright, chairman of the Merchants' ,Comm:ittee, reporting for that committee, indicated that the survey which had bet n con- ducted onducted of Seaforth merchants some montths ago, had given the com- mittee onmittee an indication of the wishes of the merchants, and as a result the store hours, which are r ❑ w in effect, had been worked out. While of course, he said, store hours ca.n never be arranged in such a fash- ion that everyone ivould be com- pletely satisfied, he was of tr:e opinion that the arrangements existing now were working quite smoothly, and that certainly the majority was agreed that they were satisfactory. Discussion arose be- cause it was felt there was con- fusion existing as a result of the number of changes in the store hours which were occurring, and it was proposed that in -the future, stores close at 10 o'clock through- out the year, except the three months in the winter, during which the stores would close at 6:30. Dif- ficulty of enforcing the, 9 o'clock closing hours, which is in exist- ence at the moment, was pointed out, and several instances were given where merchants were stay- ing open until 10 or 10:30, despite the fact that they had agreed to close at nine. Ask For Boxing Day The Chamber of Commerce agreed to recommend to Council that Boxing Day, December 27, be. declared a public holiday. This, in turn, raised a question as to what action would be taken con- cerning the Wednesday half -holi- day in the Christmas and New Year's week. It was pointed out that if Boxing Day did become a holiday, and with New Year's on Saturday, there would be remain- ing but four days during the week and this did not seem to justify a wifis Vu* u u unumuji a ui a rn MILSON .LOVE, A O,piet wedding toolit place, at 3+3gMeteadvtile United .Church manse on ' , a tarday, November 20,, When Rev. ti E. Milroy united inmar- riage Shirley. Jeanette Love and Robert Victor Moon, bath of lilt chenert in the presence as the ire,• mediate family. The bride 1s the daughter of Mrs. James E. Love and the late Mr. Love, of Tucker. smith, rand the groom is the young- er lsonl, of Mr. Harry Miami and the lade Mrs. Allison:, of Hamilton. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Douglas Love, of Tuckersanith, the bride wore a blue grey suit with a corsage of gold and rust baby mums. They were attended by Mr. , and Mrs. Arthur Meikle, of Kitchener, the latter wearing a brown ensemble and a corsage sim- ilar to the bride's. Mrs. E. M. McLeod played "The Bridal Chorus" from Lobengrin and also quiet music during the sign- ing of the register. Following the ceremony a wed- ding supper was served by Mrs. Mansel Cook and Miss Frances Cook, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dolmage in Hullett. The newlyweds will live in Kitchener. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and daughter, Rosetta, of St. Marys, 'visited on Sunday with Mrs. Rob- ertson and John Robertson. Mrs. Robertson accompanied them to their home for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton have returned home from the'r `roneymoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Binning and son, Richard. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy McCulloch vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Mc Karg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray from Saskatchewan visited with their cousin, Mrs, Filmer Chappell, re- cently. - Among those attending the Royal Winter Fair were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Scott, Alex Gardiner and Doug- las McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace were visited by members of their family on Sunday afternoon, also Rev, S. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Forster, Port Albert, visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Glossop. NEW HORIZON WINDSHIELD STYLING FEATURE ON 1955 DODGE A low, massive, divided guile and Chrysler Corporation's New Horizon full wrap-around windshield are two highlights of the new For- ward Look styling for Dodge Crusader, Regent, and Mayfair models in 1955. All three series :rGiA3?:'s;::::< ;;?!;? ;fiif:::i:;�;:'y,:fi;r:;Y�'i ir:5::,•; ' ;i?t`::;:i2:?. is��::i�.......n:.:;$'�'•raih�ke��..r,;'.�';• ..i::Y:'s.......: •r.'!<..,:.:i.. ,.+YtB� offer new power through improved PowerFlow and Power Flow Special six cylinder engines and the Dodge. Mayfair series (a four door sedan is shown) also offers the completely new 157 horsepower Hy -Fire V-8 engine. You are invited to view tl}is New Different Dodge at Lt 1 r•%i,•h ))Y4 further half•+holiday on Wednesday. The meeting agreed that stores would remain open on Wednesday afternoon. December 29. Anticipating that a centennial celebration might be held in Sea - forth next year, Mr. Hamilton sug- gested that the Chamber of Com- merce quite properly could spon- sor a clean-up and paint up campaign early in the spring. In his opin- ion, much good could result from such a campaign. A Small, Deposit WWII fQid ,Aapiy Mick Christmas. Choose His Oat Now Mile Color and Size Ranges. Are Complete Quality .r,.•F 1, 3y�,.i t .,...:. Houseoots Lamb's Wool SWEATERS pll-wool flannels, fine Viyel- las, Corduroys, &ills and Cot- ton otton Kimono cloths in a wide range of shades, )including Navy, Royal, Witte, Red, Beige and Brown. A deluxe gift for any man, that you should choose now from our big showing. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Over- size. "GRAN DM ERE", "TONY DAY" end "HUNTLEIGH" Pure Lamb's Wool Sweaters, in Navy, Charcoal, Grey, Beige, Seafoam, Light Blue. 7.95 to18.95 Forsyth -make white crepe muffler with neatly mono- grammed initial in black. All popular initials, New, Smaller Shape NECKWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS The Ties are neater in shape aieittt neater in pattern, too. His old ti won't do any more, so stock him up this Christmas with the very latest. Hundreds to choose from, at WITH 5 -YEAR GUARANTEED CIGARETTE LiGHTER FREE! Red, Navy, Grey and Powder Gabardine Sport Shirts with a neat, good looking 5 -year guar- anteed Lighter thrown in Abso- lutely Free! Sizes—S., M., L... .95 FOR BOH EVERY GIFT PURCHASE WILL BE GIFT BOXED FREE ': s;:et az";:.- -9-' e-1: ,,e•- r ,w ;t+' I ' I Farm Forums S.S. 2, McKILLOP S.S. No. 2 Farm Form, McKil- lop, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Storey on Monday. The topic for discussion was: "Dif- ferent types of insurance most beneficial to farmers: Fire, Auto- mobile, Wind, Medical and Hospi- tal Farm Liability.—and secondly, "Do you consider that the average farm family carries adequate in- surance?" The forum concluded that the average farm family does carry an adequate insurance, ac- cording to their financial income. After the discussion period, a social time was spent in games. Winners were as follows: ladies, Mrs. Walter McClure. Mrs. Nelson McClure, Mrs. Robert McMillan; men, Sam McClure, Walter Scott, Wayne Dolmage. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Dorrance and• will be review and collection night. Lunch was served to an attendance of 23• CONSTANCE Discussing the questions con- cerning buying habits, Constance Farm Forum at last week's session decided it was difficult to buy in quantity, except for potatoes and sugar. Now small packages seem to be the only thing. Consumers are largely at fault for small quan- tities. City people live from week to week on salaries and can not afford to buy in quantities; besides they do not have the storage to store a quantity of staple food's. A greater variety of foods are bought now due to attractive packaging and a large selection of canned foods being available. The farmer has to go along with the consumers' wishes, Packaging will give people work. and if people are working they will buy the pro- ducts of the farmer. This enables. the farmer to get his share of the dollars. It was thought that farm co-ops could be set up to grade and package farmer's . products: Prize winners were: ladies, Thigh and lone hands, Margaret Taylor;' low, Ora Riley: men, high, Mrs. George Carter; lona hands, ,Tim Howatt; low, Art Hoggart. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An- derson. CROMARTY FORUM Cromarty Farm Forum met. on Monday evening in Cromarty School with 17 present. The sub- ject for discussion was "Farm In- surance." 0 "What type of insurance ,most important?" It was felt that auto- mobile, fire and windy were the most important. • In the case of automobile insurance, a person can be sued -for more than he himself can raise, even by sale of all his property., In case of fire, he can only! lose Whitt he owns. Life in- surance n surance is a good way of saving for the young men who can afford it. It was also believed hospital insurance is almost a necessity in the present age. (2) "Do you consider that the average family carries adequate in- surance?" It was felt that most farmers carry all they can afford, and increase it when they can. Euchre winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Bert Riley; low, Mrs. Gerald Carey; gents, high, Gerald Carey; low, Doug McKellar; lone hands, Mrs. Bert Riley, ' The meet- ing was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William Harper. . PARR LINE FARM FORUM The regular meeting of the Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr: and 'Mrs. Stewart Blackwell Monde- evening with 27 present. On the topic. "Farm In- surance," it wa considered that automobile insurance was the most important of all, as one major car accident could ruin a farmer finan- cially, Fire insurance came next in importance. It was also agreed that while most farmers carry adrto insurance, they should carry public liability insurance on all their tractors and implements. While some consid- eration was given to life insurance, it was felt that it would be up to the individual farmer's needs as to what type of life insurance he could afford. The forum agreed that the aver- age farmer does not carry enough insurance, especially 'fire,' of which it is difficult to get buildings, im- plements, etc., insured anywhere near the present cost of replace- ment. Public liability on cars and trucks are, in most cases, too low in their coverage. After the discussion, progressive euchre was enjoyed by all, The winners were: ladies, Mrs. Gordon Coleman; gents, Charles Robinson. The next meeting is to be held at tote home -of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. EGMONDVILLE Miss Laura McMillan, of Toron- to, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, W. F. McMillan, and Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Lorne Park, with her mother, Mrs. James Finlayson. Mrs, David Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. PerceJohnston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie, of Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs, T. Metcalf, of Turnberry• Mrs. Barton has returned from visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Hastings, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Hey, of Thames Road, and Mr. Hugh Dalrymple, of Mitchell, were recent visitors. at the borne of 4ifr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. ZION Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, To- ronto; `Mrs. George 'Graham and Miss Gertie Coombs spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Master Terry Barker has his ton- sils removed in Stratford Hospital on Tuesday. We hope Terry will be feeling better again. Mrs. James Malcolm visited airs. George Graham on Sunday. also at the same home were Mr. and Mrs D. G. Graham, Donanne, Jerry and Sharon, of Sarnia, and Mr. Atte Mrs, W. M. Graham, T.eiroolo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon ascii David, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brake field and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bart- er ader and family visited on Sundial' with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earn Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Maleolnn. Keith and .Bruce. aocompanied Mr. R. Gibb and Miss Elaine Shaer ton to Glencoe on Sunday to visit. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gihb and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper auudi Mrs. Balfour and Dalton spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep- per. Threes -quarters. of ne w Bruns• e isk's land is covered with mer t•lenttable timber, K GIVE HER A REGISTERED DIAMOND RING Choose a Bluebird—she betrothal rings that mean happiness for two, the diamond creations that she will prize above all ethers A Small Deposit will hold any article until Xmas, J. A. WESTCOTT SEAFORTH --- 0141'0 10 t