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The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-15, Page 5i t�yf! t,, a • • i did APRIL15,., 1955• YOUTH WANTED 'To Learn Printing Trade The person in whom we are interested is a youth in hie :Yate teens, who is anxious to learn a trade. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, to: THE :Huron Expositor axelallissomellioutessmwiesdassmengoo NEW one coat alkyd type„ Pi�sbutgh WAUMIDE- PBX fIatWali Paint Extremely Washable KIPPEN NWS Mr. and Mrs. ArchieParsons and sons attended the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mrs. Parsons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lin- den„ of near Denfield. Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Lynn and - Karen are spending the Eas- ter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Foster, at Aldershot. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mi's. Garth Mosher and Michael, of Trenton, visited re- cently with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod, Mich- ael remaining some time with his grandparents" Mr. Robert. Cooper and Mrs. Ed- die McBride spent several days with Mrs. Grant Love, of Caro, Michigan. Mr. Bud McLeod is home or the week -end, being a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Gail Anne' Gackstetter is spend- ing the Easter holidays in Exeter at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney. Miss Marion Thomson, Clande- boye, is home for the Easter holi- days. Mrs. Emmerson Anderson is confined to Clinton Hospital. We trust for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mortoh, of Winnipeg, are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. `' Mrs. Joe LeGard, Sari -Sue and Billy, of Weston, are spending Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. - Mrs. Wm. Winder has returned BRING THE WONDERFUL OUTDOORS INTO YOUR LIVING ROOMAITH A Alkyd type self- sealing wall paint that covers in a single coat! Just think, now you can paint anytime with Pittsburgh Wall - hide PBX Flat Wall Paint- one coat covers — no primer required. Wash it often—out- lasts ordinary paints — retains .colors. Choose from 12 ready- .znixed colors. • JOHN_ EACH CROWN HARDWARE • PITTSURGH PAINTS Keep that JUS PAINTED 1 look longer SOLAR window Solar by Nicholson is the insulated window that. provides everything for more enjoyable living ... maximum light, vision, ventilation, comfort and beauty. The insulating glass saves you work and money, too. No storms to worry about and no costly damage from condensation. Before you build or renovate, come in and see us—we'll tell you more about Nicholson Solar Windows. Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors Lute . Cement SEAFORTH Phone 787 CLINTON Phone 97 OF THE WEEK home after spending a few enjoy- able weeks in Sarasota, .,Florida. Mr. Dan Watson, of Toronto, and his •brother, Wallace, of Grand ,Rapids Mich., visited on Saturday with their sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak.. Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, spent Easter . at her home on the London Road. ' • Mr, and Mrs. David Simpson, of Stratford, and Miss Margaret Sinclair visited 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore, The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute ntitute will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce McGregor on. Wednesday, April 20, at 2 p.m., with' Mrs. Robert Gemmell co -hostess. The roll call will be, "My definition of a friend," and the motto, "The fellow who pulls the oars hasn't time to rock the boat," will be taken `by Mrs. John Henderson. The guest speaker will be Mrs. J. S. Scott, The W.M.S. and W.A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Em- reerson Kyle on Wednesday eve- ning, April 6. The president, Mrs. Kyle, opened the meeting with the theme, "Christ, the bope of the world." Hymn 112 was sung. The guest speaker was Rev. N. Mc- Leod. The -scripture was taken by, Mrs. Bruce McGregor, followed by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The visiting report was given by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and the visi- tors for next month are Mrs. Mc- Leod and Mrs. Allen Johnson. The associate member read the receiv- ed "thank -you" cards from Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs. Alex McMur- trie, Mrs. Robert J. Elgie, Mrs. Fairburn and Mrs. Carl MeClin- chey. Roll call was answered by a Book of the Bible. It was de- cided to send $5.00 to the Cancer Fund. The Easter thankoffering was taken and two lovely musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Love and Miss Edith Love, accompanied by Miss Love at the guitar. Mrs. Peck favored with an Easter poem. Mrs. Kyle moved a vote of thanks to everyone taking part in the meeting, and Mrs. John Sinclair thanked the hostess. The meeting State Farm Mutual announces NEW RATE on auto insurance averaging 15% LESS than rates charged by most other companies for liability, collision, and cor/preheu- sive coverage. CALL ME FOR DEfAIL91 R. F.Mckercher Phone 849 r .+1 : Seaforth floor Service .. . Now is the time, before the fuss and confusion of Spring housecleaning, to have your floors sanded and refinished " or to have attractive new linoleum tiles laid. AT BOX'S you will find a variety of pleasing designs . . " and, of course, the workmanship is guaranteed. See the Interesting New Designs in Floor Coverings "SPATTER" Linoleums will give you long years of economical wear! Call us today! LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE • HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 43 - SEAFORTH 8. } Northside TTr� See :Operations, At Expositor The Tyros of Northside Unit- ed Church;' some seven of them, together with Rev. W. J. Stinson, were guests at The Huron Expositor ofgee Tues- day afternoon, when the boys watched the various processes necessary to the production of a newspaper and ebmmercial printing. During a trip through the plant they watched the ,pig newspaper press turn out the first half of this week's issue of The Huron Expositor. They saw an automatic press print- ing circulars at a rate of near - 4,000 an hour; they watched a modern Linotype machine turn words on a sheet of paper into lines of metal from which the stories in the newspaper are printed. In addition, of course, the boys delved into all the many other steps which are part and parcel of newspaper production, and asked count- less questions as to the rea- son why .certain things were done in certain ways, and indi- cated a broad interest in news- paper production. For the information of oth- er groups in the district who may be interested in watching production activity in a news- paper office, The Exppsitor is always willing and anxious to co-operate in order that .visits may be made. All that is ask- ed is that advance notice be given to insure particularly that the time selected 'is one in which an opportunity can be given to see everything in action. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Albert IL Yeo and Bob, Miss Georgina Irvine, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. Ken Yeo, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, Staffa; Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry spent Good Friday with Mrs. Jas. Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Miss Gwen Britton, London, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, over the holidays. FIs: and Mrs. George Pepper visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Saturday. " Mrs. Workman, who has spent the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. Herb Britton, re- turned to Exeter on Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Norman Staelake, for a while. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeo and Bob and Miss G. Irvine spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, Staffa. Mary Lou Lannin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, had her tonsils removed in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb. 37-vi€e has been using a flesh reducing roller for nearly two months." "Yes? And can you see any results?" Sure—the' roller is much thin- ner." Deaths HOGGARTH—In Hibbert, on Sunday, April 10, Isabella McKellar, widow of the late Robert G. Hoggarth, in her 85th year. SMITH—In Seaforth. on Saturday. April 9, G. Arthur Smith. in his Rat year. HARD TIME DANCE Auspices Canadian Legion FRIDAY, APRIL 22 -Community Centre Seaforth Desjardine's Orchestra Prizes for Best Costumes ADMISSION: 50 Cents No one food in itself is fattening—and that includes Milk: Sound dieting advice puts Milk in every meal. It is a protective food that contains valuable protein vitnains and calcium. When you are dieting, slim safely, with Mille! s Here as a sample day's diet, about 1400 calories,' a Orange juice, Poached egg, Buttered toast, Whole milk. Coffee with milk (no sugar) at all meals, if desired. Consomm6, Tomato and cottage cheese salad, Mayonnaise. Whole Tomato jnlcc, Leas Lamb chops, Baked potatoes, String beans, Lettuce salad, French dressing, Fresh knit, Whole milk. FREE, "Calorie Control"—handy pocket guide to safer slimming. Write for DAIRY FOODS A Division of Dairy Formers of Canada, SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron Street, Toronto, Cade d: EARRANGE TOWN HALL SEEK ARCHITECT'S ADVICE (Cqntinued from Page 1) and • Councillor Kellar that it would be more economical to buy a properly manufactured piece of equipment which would have • the manufacture's guarantee with it. Equipment -made locally would in- clude at least $200 for a brush, $200 more for a motpr, and the labor involved would be more than the equal of these two amounts. The street sweeper is to be avail- able in two weeks. Repair Sidewalks Council agreed also that the street committee should proceed to order ,10 tons of asphalt in or- der to fill holes in Seaforth streets before oil is applied. Councillor Close said it was the intention to proceed with the oiling program at the earliest possible date. As soon as • this was done, streets would be painted and this year it is proposed to use a new type of paint which was guaranteed to stay on. He told council that the committee had carried out -the construction of a test piece of re- pair work in front of Keating's store on Main Street, and that if this resurfacing method is found to be -suitable additional resurfac- ing would be done in those areas along Main Street sidewalk which had deteriorated. Already an order has gone in' for 300 bags of cement, a reduc- tion of 600 bags from the amount used last year, Councillor Close said. It was agreed in view of the purchase of a sweeper that no additional cement would be order- ed, and that the sidewalk repair program would be somewhat cur- tailed. Council, in discussing the matter, felt that in recent years a good deal of work had been done on the sidewalks and if certain of the work was deferred until next year, no great hardship would re- sult. Members of the council while agreeing, pointed out that there were sections of sidewalk that were particularly bad. Coun- cillor Christie recalled that a sec- tion between Ord, Street and the Anglican Church required resurfacing, while Councillor Kel- lar said that the west end of Cen- tre St. was' in particularly bad shape. Reeve William Jewitt, of Hul- lett Township, attended council meeting and was welcomed by Mayor McMaster. In speaking to council, Reeve Jewitt said that he had nothing to bring to the atten- tion of Seaforth council, but since he was in Seaforth he thought he would like to see how the council operated, and to see what the pro- blems were. He pointed out that in his opinion each of the munici- pal councils had problems, some of which were not common, and mentioned particularly that in Hullett the discussion centred about the brucellosis campaign and warble flies. In Seaforth, he realized the problem had to do at the moment with police accommo- dation, among other things. Property Committee Reports Council told Reeve Scoins, chair- man of the property committee, to make such arrangements as he felt necessary to clean up a mark- ing stone contained in the town building. Reeve Scoins raised the matter when he said that contrac- tors doing sandblasting in the town had approached him and wished to clean the block at a cost of $16. Reeve Scoins said in his opinion he felt that the sign might better be painted at a cost of two or three dollars. The representative of the B C. Construction Company, which held the contract for the laying of Sea - forth sewers, was in town week ago, Councillor Leslie,, chairman of the sewage committee, told council. At that time he had re- viewed the work which remained to be done and had indicated that construction would start on Mon- day of this week. However, Coun- cillor Leslie said that the work had not started, but it was hoped that somebody would turn up Tues- day. Mayor McMaster suggested that the committee was. optimis- tic, but Councillor Leslie said that it would be seen what happened. At the disposal plant the machin- ery is ready to install and the committee is to approach the Spartan .Construction, the contrac- tors, on that particular job. Coun- cillor Christie, chairman of the fire and water committee, and Councillor Scott, chairman of the park committee, had no reports, council was informed. Reeve Scoins asked for instruc- tions concerning steps that might be taken at the town dump. He said that an examination which he and Councillor Close had made, revealed that the materials which had been dumped were arranged. m such a fashion that access to the property •was impossible. It was necessary that a bulldozer be obtained and the dump cleaned up. He was instructed to take such action as was necessary. Price on Signs Inquiring as to the decision the council had taken in connection with 'a request of the Chamber of Commerce to erect signs at each of the entrances to the town, •Councillor Christie said that he had been approached by represen- tatives of the Chamber of Corn- merce to know what was going to be done. Clerk Wilson reviewed the discussions that had been held at a council meeting some months ago and said that the matter had been referred back to the Cham- ber of Commerce to bring in a firm estimate of the cost and also to review the possibility of the signs being financed as a result of the sale of advertising. Coun- cillor Christie said that the Chamber of Commerce had not received this information, but it was indicated by Mr. Wilson that it had been given verbally to for- mer members of council, J. C. Crich and Keith Sharp. At the same time Clerk Wilson said the Department of Public Highways had remin34ed him of regulations surrounding the ereetion of signs, and, had Warned him that no ac- tion was to be taken until the De- partment was consulted. Reeve Jewitt said, too, that the county .had run into the same situation when it had proposed .erecting signs at the entrances to the county. • Reference was made to other towns which already had erected signs and concerning which the Department had done nothing, but it was suggested that possibly these had been erected prior td the introduction to th regulations M which the Departzffent spokes- man had referred. Councillor Christie is to check with the Chamber of Commerce and bring in a report. He was of the opin- ion that if action was to be tak- en, it was desirable that the signs be erected so that they would be in place prior to the Old Boys' Reunion. Councillor Close had referred to arrangements which had been en- tered into some time ago with the Chamber of Commerce regarding the erection of street signs throughout the town, and said that at that time the town had agreed to make materials available if_ the signs were erected by repre- sentatives of the Chamber of Commerce. He - recalled that signs- had been erected along one street, but that in the meantime nothing had been done, nor -had additional signs been made avail- able to him so that his committee could erect them. Councillor Kellar endorsed the proposal that street signs were a necessity. He had raised the mat- ter at the inaugural meeting of council and felt that there was little point in putting signs up at tee entrance to Seaforth when people landing in the town were unable to find where they wanted to go. It was agreed that the street committee would go ahead and obtain signs and see that they were erected. Council approved a building per- mit to Norman Schneider to pro- vide for renovations and an addi- tion to the former Knight prop- erty at the west end of Market St. The work is estimated to cost $2,000. Council approved a request from the purchasers of the sewer de- bentures, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, to provide that de- bentures would be payable at the offices of the bank in Seaforth, Toronto and Montreal. As a result of a suggestion ad- vanced by Mayor McMaster, the town auditors, Messrs. Brock, Davis and Broughton, will be in- vited to be present at the next meeting of council to discuss with members of council the annual auditors' reports. The question arose after a communication had been read from the auditors,'mak- ing reference to prepaid tax re- ceipts -which had not been cashed by taxpayers in 1950 and 1951, amounting to $160. It was indi- cated that a surplus of $1,051.96 had resulted from the 1954 opera- tions. Discuss Lions Pool Council discussed for some time a proposal to establish a commit- 'ee L.s a result of a recommenda- tion from the Seaforth Lions Club and the department officials in Toronto, to provide a way where- by a provincial grant may be made available to the swimming pool project which has been un- dertaken by the - Lions Club. May- or McMaster raised the matter and pointed out that several ways of achieving the result were avail- able. Council was assured the en- tire cost of construction and main- tenance of the pool would be un- dertaken by the Lions Club. Ail that was being sought from coun- cil was assistance in, obtaining a provincial grant. It was explained that the Pro- vince makes available a grant of $5,000 for the construction of swimming pools, and that this grant can only be paid through a municipality. The act prohibits it being paid directly to a service club, even though in a particular community the park and swim- ming pool facilities are operated, maintained and paid for by the service club. A similar situation existed in Mitchell when the pool was erected there three or four year ago. Some councillors were concerned that in some way the municipality might become liable. No action was taken pending fur- ther discussions. Smoke Damage At Hensall Fire Hensall firemen received a hur- ried call about 12 p.m. Tuesday night to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lott, over Bonthron's furniture store on Main St. The tank had flooded in their oil stove and, had got out of control. With the exception of smoke, no dam- age was reported. EGMONDVILLE The followisng teachers are spending the Easter holidays here: Miss Laura McMillan, of Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Mc- Millan; Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Lorne Park, with her mother, Mrs. James ,Finlayson; Miss Alice Wat- son, of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Watson. Mr. Don Finlayson, of Lorne Park, spent the Easter week -end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland, and his grand- mother, Mrs. James Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter, .Joan, of Windsor, are spending the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and family, of Islington, visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan and Mr. McLachlan, also with Mrs. Mc- Kenzie's father, Mr. Thomas Rob- inson, and family. Visitors with Rev. W. E. Milroy at the manse this week are his father, Mr. W. H. Milroy, and sis- ter Miss Jean Milroy of Galt, and sisters, Mrs. Wyn Bell, and daugh- ter, of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son and family visited over the weekend with friends at Flint and Royal Oak, Mich., and Sarnia. d� tarp i%`' ail. ts�t� re:SS FOR SUMMER 41-95 You know these wond- derful Tropicana Dress es—their hard-wearing quality, their washabil- ity-, but you must see. the new patterns and. styes for 1955. Featur- ed in classic tailored styles in' sleeveless or short sleeves with full button front or button to waist flared skirt .Style. Misses' sizes -14 to 20 Women's sizes --38 to 44 A, Beal Buy at - 4.95 New "Juliana" COTTON CASUAL DRESSES Styled for cool stet. wear, but sturdy en- ough for steady house wear. These new cotton casual dresses are a "must" in every woman's ward- robe. - Fast color. Sanforized.. All sizes at tewart Bros. PEE-WEES WIN TWO, TIE ONE IN YOUNG CANADA HOCKEY Playing three games on Tues- day, Seaforth Pee-Wees were counted out at Young Canada Week Hockey in Goderieh after a 4-4 tie with Exete Playing in Clas "B", Seaforth blanked Palmers n 11-0 and shad- ed Clinton 4-3. ea£orth and Exe- ter fought to a 4-4 tie, but Exeter was awarded the 'game because they outshot Seaforth 11-8. Starring for Seaforth, Tom Love and Harvey Dale each scored eight goals in the three games. Love paced Seaforth in the first tilt with four goals and four as- sists. Dale counted four more markers. Dick notched two and WINTHROP Mrs. James Finlayseii, of Eg- mondville, and Miss •Jessie Fin- layson, of Lorne Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hawley, who spent the winter months in Lon- don, have returned to their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Somerville returned home on Friday from Florida, where they spent the winter months. Mr. Leslie McSpadden, of To- ronto, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McSpadden. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, of Staffa, were Sunday guests of Mr. John McClure and Miss Ethel Mc- Clure. Miss Belle McClure and Mrs. M. Brosidfoot, of McKillop, were 'alsosts. Messrs. James Keyes, Mac Bol- ton, Arthur Bolton and John Mc - Gavin, of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne and family, of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriari 'Haase. Pinder got the other. In the second game Love and" Dale each scored two goals, while in the final game each scored two - more goals. SEAFORTH—Goal, Terry Ast; defence. Bill Pinder, John Variey; centre, Harvey Dale; forwards, Tom Love, Tom Dick; subs., Jim- my Sills, George Brown, Tien Me- llwain, Bill Teall, Stan Brown and Ted Lamont. Jack Eisler is coach and man- ager of the team. The Chamber of Commerce Reports , Monday, April 11, members of the executive of the Chamber of Commerce had a very interesting round table discussion, with Mr - L. A. -Buckley, Field Service Re- presentative of the Canadta*' Chamber of Commerce. Mtoot4 the many subjects discussed: watt industrial Development aid itugt procedures by which industry -<:••.t. be attracted to our coin_++ <; Mr, Beckley also stressed the nee& for close co-operation betweeni 'Council and the Chamber of ewer, coerce. Also discussed -wag ways end means to let the public knows that the Chamber was not a mer- chants' organization, but a sentative body of all the the farmer, the industri. f. and ' to all people interested in a better and more prosperous aim munity. Monday, April 25, at 6:30 pm., there will be a combined Lie" ns and Chamber of Commerce meeS- ing at the Community Centre. The speaker will be Dr. E. G. Pleva, of the University of West- ern Ontario, and his subject will be "Zoning and Town Planning."' Tickets for the dinner will be $1.251 attd everyone is welcome. Transportation SPECIALS Your Choice For $50.00 1938 Ford Coach 1940 Nash -Sedan 1941 Ford Coach - 1939 DeSoto Sedan 1937 Chev: Coach 1936 Ford Coach 1941 Buick 1937 Olds Sedan 1934 Cl� 4/ Coach — at �,. Seaforth Seaforth PhOn+ 4�,6; " d :) a nAlt rid. `nit ,int p.. At• X:41(