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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-01-14, Page 5Em. r• la .at te ery,W„,+MR THE PUBLIC is invited to attend THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB LADIES' NIGHT and BURNS' NIGHT :MONDAY EVENING 0 4 January 24 8:30 p.m. ._ Community Centre OUTSTANDING PROGRAM of Scotch Songs, Dancing and Music GUEST SPEAKER: JAMES R. SCOTT Seaforth 'Tickets available at: 'Expositor Office st 4 Keating's Pharmacy TICKETS — $1.50 Each Accommodation limited to 200 s 1l 4 ry MICEy *he Constance Golden. Links Mission Band held their _meet- ing on .Jan, 9, in the Sunday schoolroom with Margaret Mc- Gregor, vice-president, presid- ing, There_ were 19 present. The meeting opened with the Mis- sion Band Purpose, followed by Hyruen.: up47. The collection White amounted to $1.28. Mrs. Bab- cock read a story of children in India, "Fig Tree Village," Min- utes of the last meeting and business was ,discussed. Hymn 404 was sung, followed by the account of Creation by Mrs. Babcock. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. • r Y 4' a t 0 4, 4 1 t. t . FOR SALE Positively Ends ►atur 195 Acres on 83 Highway ; close to Exeter;_35 acres oie bush. Good brick house, bank barn and silo. 165 Acres, near Holmesville; all under cultivation. Modern buildings. o. 8 H Seven -room newly decorated d ; along with 5 acres of pasture. FOR RENT Six -room House in Egmond- ville; vacant. It's Your Last Chance To Fick 'h p Big Bargains At Discounts of 20% to 50% DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL ITEMS t' Clearance Men's Suits a Regular 39.50 to 49.50, at - - PRICE BOYS' and GIRLS' SNOW SUITS REGULAR 9.75 to 19.50 •Sale 7.30 to. 14. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL NOTICE! All Premium Coupons MUST BE REDEEMED BY January 31, 1955 We are discontinuing the Premium Coupon System as of that date, to permit us to serve you with still Lower Prices. STEVEN'S. GROCERY Phone 443 Seaforth Talk of a reunion in Seaforth in 1955 recalls arrange ments made for the last Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion •in 1924. Here the Seaforth Highlanders Band poses for a re union 'picture at that time. Can you identify the members? KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK An accident occurred on No. 4 Highway, between- Hensall and Kippen, on Sunday, when a car owned by Cecil Dwson, of Varna, and driven .by his wife, was travelling north on No. 4 Highway, was struck by an unknown vehicle, a pick-up truck, causing damages to the extent of $50 to the Dowson car. P.C. Cecil Gibbons, of, Exeter, investigated. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashworth and Carol Ann, of Ilderton, were Saturday evening guests See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE with State Farm Mutual R. F. MoKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 : Seaforth • of Mr. and Mrs. A. G a: is t st- ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cud Beverley, Melvin and B^r;.-nra, of -Kitchener, were Sit'.:"day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cud - more. Miss Verna Linden, of Den- field, visited on Saturday eve- ning with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parsons: Mr. Peter Havercamp and lady friend, of Exeter, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. John Elder, of Hensall, is spending some time with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck. Mr. Elder suffered a heart seizure recent- ly and his many friends will be pleased to know he is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrence of Mitchell, were recent visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Bride. *Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck were Mr. Jno. G. Elder, Oshawa; Mr. Lorne C. Elder, Hamilton; Mrs. Howe, Hyde Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, of Zurich. CAROL LYN SHOP CORDIALLY INVITES ALL THE LADIES OF TOWN AND DISTRICT TO COME TO THE SPECIAL SALE OF The famous Rice Lake FUR GOATS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Come and See a Fashion Show of FINE FURS at Prices and Terms Within Reach of All An especially -Wonderful Collection of Luxurious Furs at our Low Sale Price. There is no better time of the year to select your Furs! Buy now and take advantage of our fine values ! We Make and Sell Only Genuine Furs (No Rabbits or Imitations) 1 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT Liberal Allowance ' MINK (Blended) MUSKRAT _Northern Backs MINK (Blended) MUSKRAT BACKS These are full-length Coats at Great Savings WILD MINK (Blended) MUSKRAT BACKS Choice Northern Pelts in FuIt-Leath Coats No. 1 HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) Full Quality and Silky Skips Russ. PERSIAN LAMB Very Fine Quality,: Superbly Styled GREY PERSIAN LAMB That Fur That Never Wanes in Popularity Russ. PERSIAN LAMB Russian Persian Lamb No. 1 Grey Pelts 3/ Length and Full Length PERSIAN LAMB COATS For Beauty, Warmth and Long Wearing Quality CAROL LYN SHOPS Seaforth .4 n1 ,{.s Tuiuisi il;.Y "uGA..uv&tu! 11t. at;Co4 4 eiA This 001 Uewi Week At the S (By SHEILA eaforth High School McFADDEN) On January 10 the first bas- ketball games of the season were played with Mitchell. The games were exhibition games, with the senior girls and junior virls."The senior girls' game was wn by Seaforth by a score of 16-15. The points fog the senior Sill 2, Ruth Teall ame werea5,e Shei abuth McFad- den 7, and Marg. Stuart 2. * * • In ' the junior game the Sea - forth Juniors started out on the right foot and gained a six - point lead on Mitchell, only to have Mitchell come back in the last quarter and tie the score. In the overtime quarter the baskets of each team equalled one another, and the final score was Mitchell 12, Seafrth 12. The junior points were dis- tributed by Isabel Lydiatt 2, Audrey'Hackwell 4, Eileen Ken- drick 2, and Annette Townsend 4. The referees were Elaine Etue and Leona Coo; the scor- ers were Betty Goudie, Donna Brooks and Maxine Godbolt. * * * Chick fell for Ruth and Ruth bit the dirt. At precisely 9:20 on the evening of Jan. 10, 1955, Chick was hanging long rustling chandeliers to the ceil- ing of the gym and Ruth was kneeling on the floor doing nothing, when Chick yelled, "Look out!" Now Ruth stood up to run, only to find Chick fly down to her side, also sending her for a tumble. Everyone sur- vived, although Hugh is still a little on the serious side. With only a couple of days left until the night when the school will be packed with students, former students and friends, the school is in a tumult. The dec- COUNCIL SUPPORTS oration committee is stuck for ideas with so many alterations having to be made. The gym classes are starting to become experts as flower makers and paper stretchers. In fact, the i gym is the most popular room • in the school and is actually starting to look like a Colonial summer, but the big question is: Will it be finished in time? On Wednesday afternoon two representatives from the On- tario Automobile Association, presented John Tremeer and Andrew Patrick with the Jun- ior Shield won . at the Huron County Plowing Match. Don Dodds and Neil McGavin cap- tured the Senior Shield. Both these shields will be hung in the school hall. Question of the week: Mar- ilyn S., isn't it nice to draw re- cruits from other towns? (Continued from Page 1) year was not in the area, and he felt that membership could be dropped. Police Report In a report from Chief Gor- don Ferris, council learned there had been 50 convictions for speeding in 1954, and 32 for other H.T.A. offences. Fines totalled $484.00. C.T.A..con- victions totalled four with fines amounting to $484, while oth- er code offences totalled 33. Fines here were $560 for a to- tal of $1,369. During the year 14 premises had been found un- locked and nine breaking and entering, and five thefts had been investigated. Reeve Scoins suggested a signal light should be obtained for the town truck. The street committee will investigate. A switch in the Town Hall audi- torium needs repairing, he said, and Councillor Kellar asked that the lock leading to the hall be replaced. There was diffi- culty in getting in or out, he said. Clerk Wilson confirmed the matter and said that on the first appearance of Judge Fing- land in a Seaforth court last week, he found it necessary to go out by another door. Amend Sewer By -Law Council gave first and sec- ond reading to a by-law amend- ing a previous by-law setting out sewer rates. The changes required by the Municipal Board set a limit on the amount of sewer costs that could be charged against the municipal- ity as a whole. The limit set by the by-law is $4.500. The change answers some of the ob- jections which were raised when the sewer proposal was first advanced. Other revenue necessary for sewer costs will be raised by a rate equal to the water rate paid, with a minimum of $1.00 per month. A minimum, to be established, will apply to large industrial users who may have relatively small sewer require- ments. The frontage rate, as originally proposed of 15 cents a foot, plus 25 cents on busi- ness properties, is not changed. Any further amounts requir- ed will be raised by a levy on the properties contained in the sewer area which the by-law defines. Details of the by-law, ex- plained by Town Solicitor P. D. McConnell, were based to a great extent on a Clinton by- law, he said. The by-law must receive Municipal Board ap- proval before being even third reading. Special Meeting Discusses Sewer Extras Seaforth Council held a spe- cial meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 27, it was disclosed at the in- augural meeting held Monday. The meeting discussed extra charges of approximately 35,- 000, 5,000, to the sewer cntract, be- cause of extra work involved, the" minutes revealed. Accord- ing to Clerk Wilson, approval has not been given to the pay- ment of the extra amount. Enroute Home, Tells Of (Continued from Page, 1) clearance which should ensure a clear unobstructed airway at that altitude. When I spotted another aircraft converging on the right-of-way, I took action to avoid it. It was abvious that the other aircraft didn't see us." Mr. Shaw, describing the in- cident to his mother, said it was a terrible feeling to be so high and feel so safe, and then see this big shadow so close. LTEi4i\ V 1J1i.i1V 1,.1, g-"" ta4VS4. S1✓, V SO% TIES, SWEATERS, 0 411.11. UNDERWEAR, at OFF MEN'S FELT HATS at - - - 25% O WOMEN'S MILLINERY - - OFF Regular to L75 First Quality NYLON HOSE - 99e Regular to 49.50 WOMEN'S SPRING COATS - 25.00 Regular 69c Wabasso FLANNELETTES -- Sale - - 49c WOMEN'S SWEATERS, SKIRTS, �0 BF'TTER DRESSES, SLACKS, JACKETS and BLAZERS OFF Regular 75c Pure Wool 3 -Ply WHEELING YARN 49c Skein 70 x 90 DOUBLE BED SIZE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS - 5.49 Pr, RAINBOW .BORDERS REMEMBER! SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 15th STEWART BROS. Huron County Council, 1955 The 31 members who will make up Huron County Coun- cil in 1955 will include: Ashfield—Cecil Blake Colborne—Terence Hunter Goderich—John W. Deeves Grey—Clifford Rowland Hay—Earl Campbell Hay Deputy—Valentine Becker Howick—Harry Gowdy Howick Deputy—Arthur Gibson Hullett—William R. Jewitt McKillop—Daniel Beuermann orris—Bailie Parrott Stanley—Harvey Coleman Stephen—John Morrissey Stephen Deputy—W. Haist Tuckersmith—James Doig Turnberry—John V. Fischer Usborne—Verne Pincombe East Wawanosh—O. E. Taylor West Wawanosh—John Durnin Goderich (Town)—Jno. Graham Goderich Deputy—Ernie Fisher Clinton—Melvin Crich Clinton Deputy—B. Stanley Exeter—William McKenzie Exeter Deputy—C.• Mawhinney Seaforth—Norman Scoins Wingham—Roy Adair Wingham Deputy—Joseph Kerr Blyth—William Morritt Brussels—Roy B. Cousins Hensall—William Parke KIPPEN Y.P.U. Meets The Y.P.U. met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons with 25 in attendance. The, president, Hank Benindyk, opened the meeting with the hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesusu." H. Benindyk read the scripture and Rev. McLeod gave the stu- dy. Hymn 45 was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A dis- giving money to the Church ex- penses and the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. It was de- cided to hold a skating party in the Hensall Arena Jan. 24. The next meeting, Feb. 3, it is hoped to entertain another group in the church. A dainty lunch was served by the hos- tess. The meeting concluded by the Indian Prayer. YOU 'CAN'T FIND IT ANYWHERE ELSE ! Week in, week out, The Expnsitor brings you local and district news, news of your club, your church, your friends. That news -- just isn't available any- where else! If you're one of the few who are not getting The Expositor every week, drop into the office. P.S.—Our advertisers say The Expositor brings them real returns for their in- vestment. Have you found out the low cost? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 41 SEAFORTB JANUARY SALE - - - - - O.K. - 1953 Ford 'Customline Sedan—Spotless condition 1952 Chev. Sedan—Sparkling condition throughout 1951 Chev. Sedan—Exceptionally good • condition 1950 Chev. De Luxe Sedan—New paint, excellent 1,195.00 1949 Plymouth Sedan—Extra good 1,075.00 1947 Dodge Coach—Better than average 625.00 1947 Ford Sedan — Radio, clean con- dition 1,675.00 1,375.00 1,225.00 $65 Specials 1939 Dodge Sedan 1940 Nash Sedan 575.00 — $65 Bargains $65 — 1939 Dodge Coach 1941 Ford Coach 1938 Chev. Coupe All in running condition and priced for cash sale only Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Sesfo