The Huron Expositor, 1955-11-11, Page 5DONS, 4,PlUMBfR�
DON WOOD
PLUMBINGaNEATING
SEAFORTH • lPhostz.23
FjL ,,: DANCE
-mat, Ore., Nov.- 12
Community Centre
SEAFORTH
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by the Seaforth Junior
Farmers
Dancing from 9 to 11:45
EVERYBODY WELCOME
EUCHRE & DANCE
SEAFORTH
. Community Centre
Wed., Nov. 23rd
8:30 p.m.
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Admission 50 Cents Each
Ladies please bring Sandwiches
Sponsored by McKillop
Federation of Agriculture
it
PLAN SUPPER FOR LEGION
The regular meeting of the Leg-
ion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in
the Legion rooms Wednesday eve-
ning with Mrs. J. Taylor presiding.
Twenty-two members answered the
roll call.
The financial report was read by
the treasurer. One new member„
Mrs. Mary Felkar, was initiated.
Plans were completed for a pot-
luck supper for Legion members
on November 11. Nomination of
officers for the coming year and
other business was discussed.
Mrs. Ina. McGrath won the mys-
tery prize, and Miss Vera Hudson
held the lucky ticket on the apron.
The meeting was adjourned and
lunch was served.
E -U -C -H -R -E
in the COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wed., Nov. 16th
at 8:30 p.m.
Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary,
Canadian Legion
Admission 35 Cents
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
- Everyone Welcome -
HERE IT IS !
The Hockey You Have Been Wanting !
Thursday, Nov.10 - 8:30 p.m.
Woodstock vs. Seaforth Hurons
Admission - Adults 50c, Children 25c
Tuesday, Nov.15 - 8:30 p.m.
Owen Sound vs. Seaforth Hurons
SEAFORTH ARENA
Help the Cheer Leaders Cheer Seaforth on
to Victory!
Subscribers' Tickets will go on sale Thursday
at 7:30 p.m., at the Arena
ojf
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
This week brings to an end Sea-
forth's rugby season in typical
rugby weather -cold, snowy -rain
and few brave spectators.
In order to honor the retirement
of a good many rugby players, the
Students' Council is celebrating by
having a frolic in the gymnasium
Thursday, Nov. 10, better known
to many as the "rugby dance".
This dance is scheduled to com-
mence at 8:30, with dancing from
then to 12. Music will be sounded
out by the Austin Carter trio, with
a 20 -minute break somewhere in
the evening, to charge the boys 10c
for a coke and doughnut.
Along with this small fee, gen-
eral admission will be 75c per cou-
ple and 50c per person. There are
invitations forwarded to five oth-
er district schools to have their
a
HOT WATER,
WARM AIR
HEAT OR
STEAM,
ATiA(G
pea GET RECULTS
WERE ON TIME BEAM)
Save on SUPER-LASTIC.
"TRACTION -ACTION"
WINTER TIRES
Super-Lastic
HIWAY - BYWAY
NATURAL RUBBER -PASSENGER SIZES
6.70/15
REG. LIST
$28.70
600/16
Reg. List $26.20 -
Super-Lastic
SNOW -TRAVEL
JET COLD RUBBER -PASSENGER SIZES
1 9.95 RE66.7.0/15
� LIST
$26.20
- 17.95
No need to shovel cut , .. Get extra traction with the
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-v hile ^Tier cars get struck or slide out of control.
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Save on other passenger and truck size.
1 5.95
600/1614.95
Reg.Listst$".$25.00 - - -
A Bargain in Safe Winter Driving! Hundreds of Re'ep.
sharp -cornered lugs bite In for better traction in snow
or on treacherous Icy roads. The sharp angles grip the
road firmly and prevent dangerous skidding. Smocti-
riding on any road -in any weather.
DOWN PAYMENT
CIIl1OD1NI1 TIRE
'G.S.&V.V.SMITH
PHONE 792 -- SEAFORTH
students attend, and teenagers
from around town are also invited.
Now, students, regardless of the
fact that there is plenty to do else-
where in the town, let's see you
show some school spirit and sup-
port the dance.
A while ago I had turned over to
me the Teen -Age Ten Command-
ments, which the person in turn
found on the editorial page of the
London Free Press. These com-
mandments were adopted by 4,000
student delegates of the San Fran-
cisco federation of archdiocesan
high schools. The idea grew out
of a meeting arranged by Capt.
Daniel Kelly, of the San Francisco
police department's juvenile bur-
eau. The "Commandments" are:
1. Stop and think before you
drink.
2. Don't let your parents down;
they brought you up.
3. Be humble enough to obey.
You will be giving orders yourself
some day.
4. Don't show off while driving.
If you want to race, go to Indian-
apolis.
5. At the first moment turn
away from unclean thinking, at
the very moment.
6. Choose a date who would make
a good mate.
7. Go to church faithfully. The
Creator gives us the week. Give
Him back an hour.
8. Choose your companions care-
fully. You are what you are.
9. Avoid following the crowd. Be
an engine, not a caboose.
10. Or, even better, keep the orig-
inal Ten Commandments.
$$
A "nasty" subject generally
looms upon the horizon every year
at this time, and this year, as all
others, the subject is only around
21/2 weeks away.
As the "subject" goes under the
assumed name of examinations
and make their appearance to the
students of this school November
29 -"Il taut travailler", or just
judge yourselves accordingly.
Question of the week: Just why
are there so many girls in our
school who are interested in peo-
ple from O.A.C.?
KIPPEN
Mrs. William Kyle is visiting rel-
atives in Detroit.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Dowson.•.l;as. returned home;; afte1,
being a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth.
Postal Information
Friday. Nov. 11, Remembrance
Day, being a statutory holiday, the
Post Office main doors will be op-
en from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the
wickets will be open for all phases
of business from 12 noon to 1:00
p.m.. only, according to Postmaster
F.E. Willis. All incoming mail will council agreed to have the work
mina HELEN WICKERCHER
has been appointed as director
of .the Home Economics Ser-
vice Extension Service, On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture by Agriculture Minister
Thomas. Miss McKercher, a
graduate of the Macdonald In-
stitute, succeeds Miss Anna P.
Lewis, who resigned from the
position to be married. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin.
r
Logan Gives Nod
For Snow Plowing
Logan Council held its regular
meeting with all members present,
the reeve presiding. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted and correspondence
read. Road accounts totalling $1,-
105.99, and general accounts
amounting to $3,249.52, were order-
ed paid. The Perth County Chil-
dren's Aid Society was given a
grant of $25.00.
The court of revision on the Dietz
Drain was dispensed with as there
were no appeals. The appeal of the
owner of part lot 34, concession
14, on the Kistner Drain, was al-
lowed, being assessed five acres.
which should be 21, and his as-
sessment was changed according-
ly.
The snow plowing contract for
the 1955-56 season was awarded to
Carl Priestap and Glen Kistner, at
an hourly rate of $8.00, subject to
approval of the Depal tment of
Highways. The bill for °'spraying
leafy spurge was ordered paid, the
township's share being $331.60, and
the ratepayers $331.60, a total of
$66320, and the clerk instructed to
bill the ratepayers affected, and
those not being paid by December
14, 1955, will be collected on the
1956 tax roll with 6 per cent added.
Hibbert Agrees
Repairs Needed
At Township Half
The Council of the Township of
Hibbert met in regular session on
Monday with all members present,
and Reeve Edgar Butson presiding.
A delegationfrom the Women's
Institute met the council, asking if
it would be possible to have a new
ceiling and some shelving placed
in the basement of the Township
Hall. As these are necessary, the
be delivered and all outgoing mail
will be despatched as usual. Rural
patrons are advised that deliveries
will be made on this date.
Mail Early!
Further advice has been receiv-
ed on Christmas mailings. To en-
sure arrival by Christmas, the
deadline dates to Great Britain
for surface letters, December 6th;
surface parcels, November 29th;
air mail letters, December 16th,
and air mail parcels, December
14th. To the European Continent:
Surface letters, November 29th;
surface parcels, November 23rd;
air mail letters, December 14th;
air mail parcels, December 12th.
To Newfoundland, the deadline
dates are between November 26th
and December 10th. Details are
available at the Post Office,
Mail early, showing correct ad-
dresses and your return address.
Wrap sturdy, well -tied parcels con-
sidering the handling and the dis-
tance of travel. Always enclose a
slip of paper showing addresses,
proper name and address, and the
return address.
done as soon as possible.
Court of revision on the 1955
assessment roll was held, with the
reeve as chairman. There were
four appeals against assessments;
three were disallowed and one
against $100 business assessment
was -allowed for W. A. Ramsay.
Joseph Looby. whose property is
under construction. was granted a
refund of $50 off taxes, also Mrs.
Hubbs. whose property has been
vacant for one year. was given a
refund of $12 off taxes through
vacancy. The court was adjourn-
ed.
A donation of $50 was given to
the Children's Aid Society, and $10
to the Kirkton Public Library.
As the McMillan. Drain has been
inspected and passed by the en-
gineer. the contractor. R. Clarke,
was paid and as all other accounts
for the drain are paid, the clerk
is to apply for the Provincial Aid
to Drainage grant.
Council passed a resolution to
pay Sam Norris the sum of $65 for
a heifer that was killed, presum-
ably chased by dogs.
CHANGE CLASS 'B' REGULATIONS,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES URGE
At the annual meeting of 18
Agricultural Societies of Huron and
Perth in Mitchell Wednesday, indi-
cations were given that the farm
horse may be passing from the
scene in Ontario. The delegates
gathered in Mitchell to elect offi-
cers and pass resolutions.
During a panel discussion on the
place of horses at fall fairs, sev-
eral representatives said they
thought the day of the horse had
passed, and urged that these class-
es be dropped from fair rosters.
Horse Shows Stay
Outsiders are bringing in their
animals and taking prize money
away as few horses, if any, are
from the fair's home area.
Whether horse races or shows
were preferable was also discuss-
ed. Final conclusions reached
agreed horse shows should stay.
One attending member stated that
"if it weren't for the horses, I
don't think anyone would come to
the fairs."
Officers elected for the women's
division of District 8 included: Mrs.
Clayton Smith, Kirkton, president;
Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brussels, as-
sistant director, and Mrs. Leslie
Gourley, St. Marys, secretary.
In the men's section, Sydney
Harlow, of St. Marys, was named
president, with James Maier, Brus-
sels, assistant director, and J. K.
Reaney. of Mitchell, secretary -
treasurer.
Resolutions Passed
Two resolutions passed recom-
mended extension of coverage of
a Government grant of $3,000 to
Class B (three-day) fairs. The
men's group voted to pass on to
the Canada Department of Agri-
culture a resolution asking the
basis for rating Class B fairs be
changed to include 4-H and Junior
Farmer shows so exhibitors 'at
these could share in the $3.000 prize
money.
The women's resolution request-
ed a chan.ge so women's depart-
ments could also share in the
3.000 prize money.
245 Fairs
Feature speaker at the event
was William S. McMullen, Domin-
ion livestock fieldman for the
Canada Department of Agriculture,
who said there were 245 fairs in
Ontario this year.
He said fair boards had a chal-
lenge to impress upon the general
population the importance of agri-
culture and the "cultivation of
the earth."
Speaker at the women's section,
Mrs. H. A. Dickenson. of Mount
Hope, and district secretary of the
Ontario Association of Fairs, urg-
ed directors of fairs which had
reached Class B status, not to let
up with their work but to continue
trying to Make ,their events big-
ger and better than ever.
Campion Fruit
(Continued from Page 4)
donated a $10 cash award. Mid
Ashton had stiff competition, how-
ever, with Miss Marion Heming-
way, Brussels, as second in choice,
Miss Hemingway was earlier this
year proclaimed "Miss Seaforth
Centennial."
Three other girls, who made the
judging difficult, and who were
named to compete for the tile,
were Miss Ena Lillico, Seaforth,
Miss Vivian Edwards, Clinton, and
Miss Shirley Bell, R.R. 2, Goderich,
daughter of the reserve grand
champion of the apple show.
Bushel lots of apples donated by
the various fruit growers were won
by Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mrs.
Roy Tyndall and Mrs. Kay Skov,
all of Clinton; Mrs. Ross Carter,
Londesboro, and E. Erb, Stratford.
Winners At Show
Winners at the apple show were:
Five -bushel exhibit, Mrs. Stewart
Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton; Fred
Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton; Stew-
art Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton; Fred
Bell, R.R. 2, Goderich; Don Mid-
dleton, R.R. 3, Clinton.
Bushel McIntosh: Fred Middle-
ton, Stewart Middleton, Lorne
Woods, Lucknow.
Bushel Northern Spies: Stewart
Middleton, Don Middleton, Fraiser
Stirling, R.R. 3, Bayfield.
Bushel Delicious: Stewart Mid-
dleton, Lorne Woods, Wilfred Mous-
seau, Hensall.
Bushel any other variety: Percy
Gibbings, Clinton; Fred Bell, Mrs.
Stewart Middleton.
Six -quart basket exhibit: Mrs.
Stewart Middleton, Fred Bell, Thos.
Salkeld, Lucknow.
Six' quarts McIntosh: Lorne
Woods, Stewart Middleton, Fred
Bell.
Six quarts Delicious: Wilfred
Mousseau, Lorne Woods, Fred Bell.
Six quarts Northern Spies: Lloyd
Taylor, Blyth; Stewart Middleton,
Tom Salkeld.
Six quarts Courtland: Fred Bell,
Wilfred Mousseau, William Mc-
Guire.
Six quarts Baldwins: Percy Gib-
bings, Tom Salkeld, Fred Bell. -
Six quarts Rhole Island Green-
ings: Fraiser Stirling, Fred Bell.
Six quarts Snows: Fred Bell,
Tom Salkeld, Wilfred Mousseau.
Six quarts Wolfe River: Fred
Middleton, Lorne Woods. ,
Six quarts Kings: Stewart Mid-
dleton, Percy Gibbings, Fred Bell.
Six quarts Talman Sweets: Stew-
art Middleton, Lorne Woods, Ed.
Wise. Clinton.
Six quarts Golden Russet: Frais-
er Stirling, Percy Gibbings.
Six quarts any other variety:
Lorne Woods, Tom Salkeld, Fred
McClymont, Varna.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten visit-
ed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Armstrong and Janice. near
Hensall.
Little Gerry Morgan visited the
past week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Howard Dayman and fam-
ily. of Kippen. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten mo-
tored to Watford on Saturday.
Miss Wilma Walters, of London,
visited over the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal-
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy, of Exeter. visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil-
fillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and
family visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, of
Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
daughters motored to London on
Sunday and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brock.
Mrs. Walters, of London, is vis-
iting this week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Friday night. Nov. 11. is the con-
gregation pot -luck supper at
Elimville Church.
TIER !MEM ENX
(OA
BUDGET PRICED.A`T
49.50
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"English Moorfields"
"English Tweeds"
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COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
ROBIN HOOD OATS -5 -lb. Bag 49c
Eatmore WHEAT BERRIES -5-1b. Bag35c
Canadian Beauty
FANCY PASTRY FLOUR -7 lbs. 39c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP -10 oz... 2 for 23e
VELVETA CHEESE -1 -lb. pkg. • • 52c
Weston's Lemon Delight Cookies, 1/,-1b. pkg. 23c
Burns' DELMAR MARGARINE .... 2 for 55c
RED ROSE COFFEE -lb. 99c
Regular Size, 2 for _ .... JaEENEX i, SUGART 0 you dE DP AHNULATED s p1C
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General Merchant
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BOB COOK 188 (Res.)
MIRE QUINLAN 65 (Res.)
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