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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-05-18, Page 5• • • 4., • • • • • • ONLYiOi. 001. WILL BUY ANY ONE, OF THESE FINE RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED USED CARS '55 DODGE SEDAN '54 PONTIAC SEDAN '53 BUICK SEDAN '.50 PONTIAC SEDAN '50 MERCURX•SEDAN TEXACO GAS 38 9/1Qc Come in to -day! Let us tell you for how little you can buy a Reconditioned Guaranteed Used Car at • Anson Gilbert Motors Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Tjucks Phone 461 : Seaforth • ap COMARY Ut, kirS, !aeecder 00.3#1011, *ISItett..?" and *ra. $0.att. o4SaW ',¥'s. Eva, Ctliquhoun and " augh, ter, Jean, visited, With Airs. Sadie. Seott on $101404 - Family gathernns were heldat tthe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Seott, lioUghten and_ M. and- Mrs. Harry Norm Mrs. Sadie Scott is a patient in Seat Memorial Hospital, Seafertli, having slipped on bad pavement on her way home from church on Stutday. A social evening was enjoyed on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen. Four tables of progressive euchre were in play, followed by a presentation of a gold wrist watch and a leath- er wallet to John Robertson, who is leaving shortly to mate his home in the West. An address was read by Miss Olive Speare and the presentation made by Douglas Mc- Kellar. Mr. Robertson expressed his appreciation of the gift from the Cromarty friends and neigh- bors. Alter singing, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," lunch was served by the ladies. Observe Mother's Day On Sunday a Mother's Day ser- vice was conducted by Rev. S. Kerr. A junior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Ken McKellar, assisted with the service and sang an anthem, with Ruth Howe tak- ing the solo part. There was also a baptismal service, those beln.g bap- tized were: Margaret Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mil- ler; Catherine Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott; Mar- ilyn Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing; Dianne Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller; Marilyn Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. T. L. Scott gave a report of the standing of the Sunday, School pupils who are winning seals for attendance, and three diplomas were also presented to Kenneth Walker, Hugh Scott and David Scott. ../... ea• . • ....,...: ' .... 0,...,,,er, ,-.• ,, SC"; ---;...- --..,..-%:•-•- ...--:2-------., .•(---1.:; 4-..--_,. --,..- -,--- -- - .•:-. --• • - --.."---..-----„ "..c.,,,,-...0. ------'''''.---------. ,-'...--e---"<:-..----------- -.-- e.,,,,-----;.--- .-..-•:::---.-----.--;--4;:-•••.--•,- ,en ----•":".----:--...ii. ..- 4-...;,,,,...-:.....„0,-... .....-4- ;:_.3,--------:-.-----:"r-,-,•,—.-_-,:.-- ...fingism 1 ... rt -.T., – --.: r.• HURON- COUNTY TOUR DAY Tuesday, May 22nd SEE . (1) The Most Modern Feed Plant in Canada (2) The Guelph Milk Plant (3) The new U.C.O. Fertilizer Plant at Stratford LADIES INVITED FARE WILL BE $1.50 PER PERSON This includes Bus Trip, and Lunch. Bus Leaves Seaforth Co-op Mill at 8:45 We should be home between 5 and 6 p.m. TICKETS AT THE CO-OP OFFICE or from Co-op Directors Everyone Welcome !. .A tio rit Raeh� shower -.0- ..xiory s .4. bride-eleet, Was 'held at hoake. of Mrs, .Ada.M.44•Kan.-. (My' eireaitig, with 1),00., p•olv.•p0,0 Agency. Men' • At Clinton Meeting M. A. Reid and W. E. Southgate attended a meeting of the Huron County Insurance Agents' Associa- tion in Clinton on Monday night. The guest speaker was F. B. Bris- co,. Chatham, vice-president of the Ontario Insurance Agents' Associa- tion. Mr. Brisco told of the public re- lation program now being conduct- ed by the association on behalf of the member agents. He also point- ed out the advantages of the ag- ency system for the selling of in- surance. Mrs.. Jane Walker Has 92nd Birthday Mrs. Jane Walker, former well- known Seaforth resident, who now is a resident of Ottawa, will cele- brate her 92nd birthday on May' 22. Mrs. Walker, who some months ago fractured her bip in a fall, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to her home from hos- pital, and is recovering quite well. While it is several years since Mrs. Walker was in Seaforth, she continues to retain an active in- terest in the town, where she was a resident for so many years. Municipal Group Meets hi Seaforth McKillop Township Council played host to members of the Huron Municipal Officers' Association as the association held its spring meeting in Seaforth on Wednes- day. Clerk J. M. Eckert, of Mc- Killop, is president of the associa- tion. Meetings in Seaforth Town Hall when more than 100 delegates dis- cussed municipal problems were interrupted at noon for a turkey dinner, served in the Community Centre by the Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary. 444 miss Flora awn 'assistitte Thtrty-eight friends, and peigabar§. gathered to present hex wAta rnany iovely gifts, and " brii4e0 was arranged. Games Of bingo' Were enjoyed, the winners being Mis. Wilmer McGregor, Mrs. Ken Basset, Mrs. Helga Patiluhn, Miss Plea Haan, Mrs. John Segeren and 1VIt's. 'Jack Muir. Photographs of the evening's activities were tak- en by Mrs. Lyle Racho. Miss Cheryl Ast and, Miss Ruth Anne Brown, dressed as bride and groom, brought in the many love- ly gifts, and Miss Julia Flannigan read the following address: To Joan: We are here for the purpose of wishing you joy as yo - take your big step down the aisle, and we're sure you are wise in your choice of a boy, and you'll sail through your life with a smile, It is not our intention to offer ad- vice; you can make your mistakes as you choose. If you think that for two you cook two pounds of rice, go ahead, you have nothing to lose. For experience teaches you all sorts of things that our words of advice cannot show; if you think you'll continue to have your gay flings, we won't disillu- sion you—no! For we've heard that, although you two met at a dance, since then you've had lit- tle success in getting our Donald to take off and prance, and it seems that he couldn't care less. When it comes to a good game of baseball or pool, or hockey or golf, he's right there; but where is. our Joan? Why, she's home keep- ing cool, as she waits and she rocks in her chair. Now weon't say a word, but we're wondering how you'll survive when it gets down to food; for neither one likes the same kind of chow, so, in cook- ing you'll have to be shrewd. But all fun aside, we wish you much cheer, that your troubles are "lit- tle ones" too; and we take great delight, as the wedding draws near, in passing these gifts on to you. • HOG PRODUCERS CANVASS Don Dayman, chairman of the Hog Producers' Association for the Township of Tuckersmith, re- ported on Wednesday that 184 farmers have been canvassed. Of these. 156 have joined, 13 are un- decided and 15 opposed. One school section has not yet reported. SPRING SPECIALS 1955 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN Radio, Powergli4e, Two -Tone, Low Mileage 1952 FORD SEDAN, sr" 1951 FORD COACH 1949 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with radio 1947 CHEV. COACH 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Q — at — Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks OPEN EVENINGS , PHONE 541 , op* , .0..pIa *es .app1or.,0 The-X*044r ISOVOTP, "Wars later than usgal. 1n atWiti(lfl. a number of reports and stories. `are of necessity being held over for next week's issue. TWO7HOUR LIMIT (Continued from Page ' 1) understood. A delegation from the Women's Institute, seeking rest rooin ac- commodation in the Town Hall, was assured by council that every consideration would' be given the matter. In the delegation were Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Sandy Doig, Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. R. Gordon. Drain Work Reporting for the street com- mittee, Councillor Close said elev- en drains had been cleaned and a number of others still required work. One draM was found to be blocked with a rubber ball. Coun-. cil agreed to resurface the 'west side of Main St. with -black top where required. • Further consideration will- be given the purchase of a three -ton truck for snow plowing. The dump will be opened an ad- ditional period each week during the Spring if help can be obtain- ed, it was agreed after property committee chairman Scott Hab- kirk told of steps that had been taken to prev-ent improper use being made of it. Chairman T. Scott, of the park committee, said everything was in order, but there was need of a new lawn mower. He is investi- gating. Corrective action is being taken at the disposal plant as a result of a meeting between town offi- cials, the contractor and engineer, Councillor Leslie, chairman of the committee. reported. Flooding re- ported during recent heavy rains can be prevented by installation of a gate valve, he said. The com- mittee is to inquire into claims for compensation as a result of fences being taken down by, the contractor. Grant Permits • "It's a crime to build a new house and then in comes a gas station." commented Councillor Close. as council approved a build- ing permit for a Canadian oil station at Goclerich and Coleman Streets. 1 -Te was referring to two residences built within two or three years adjacent to the pro- posed gas station. A building permit was also is- sued to Sun Oil Co. for the con- struction of a service station: at the corner of Goderich and East William Streets. Approval was given a taxi lic- ense to Johnnie Blue, and the transfer of a license from Vet- eran's. Cab to Raymond Chambers. The P.U.C. is to install two mer- cury vapor street lights at Main and Goderich Streets. No action was taken on requests for mem- bership in various associations. Harold Maloney was named an inspector under the trench excava- tors protection act. Increase Insurance Reeve Norman Scoins, chair - main of the fire ,insurance,, re- viewed insurance in force on town buildin,gs and recommended increases of $15,000 on the Town Hall and $2.700 on the contents. Truck insurance is t.2 be increas- ed to $100.000 inclusive. Council concurred and the committee is to work out details. The Mayor, J. A. Stewart and A. Y. McLean were named a com- mittee to bring the town advertis- ing brochure up to date. The street committee was in- structed to take necessary action to clean up ashes that had been deposited on streets by residents burning leaves. 111111MENIMMIIIIIMMERIMMEMENNS •FUNERALS' WORLD FAMOUS! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! NEW 1956 Reg. $99.95 47.4a gak E E IVA\ A:37115_4410.A. M25.5EL ••• NO DUST BAG TO EhIPTit Simply zip clips to open +top and remove sanitary throw -away paper dust bag. Your hands never touch dirt! ZIP -CLIP SWIVEL TOP Cleans all over from one position. Clean a whole room without moving the cleaner. Fast, convenient —so much easier! 40.r% Complete With Deluxe Attach-O-Motie Tools ell': e 717' ‘4 Good Noorsokoping SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVE1 BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS ALL !NAT'S MODERN MN ONE CLEANER and you save $20! • 8 pc. set Delaxe Attarh-044atic Teals • Now Easy Action Iip-CDp Swivel Top • No Dust Ran t•• Empty - Triple Filter Amazing 34 Rog Nemo NMI Reating brush • SC light clad tile, -,0 2 to 4 lbs. foss • Redutod settles ler dives bene e pun efrfortrafter, to ems de elecueete I AT E D N O. 1 BEST BUY 4 leesel49. eAtittafftelt Refortate, fulaft SA-teoLuirvesttloreetmizionsw*raotri.o.n. PHONE(Pubh•n70)-FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL CITRIC MRS. ELIZA GORWILL Funeral service was held Tues- day at the A. Millard George Fun- eral Home. London, for Mrs. Eliza Corwin. who died Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Among survivors isa son, John, of Seaforth. Burial ,was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. London, MISS LAVINA LEITCH Funeral services for the late Lavina Leitch. for many years a resident of Egmondville, were held at the Whitney Funeral Home on Monday. Miss Leitch, who was 86, passed away in St. Louis, Mo., where she had resided for the past 10 years. She was a sister of the late David Leitch. Services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville Church, and inter- ment followed in ' Egmondville cemetery. Pallbearers were R. Holmes. J. A. Westcott, F. Wright, Elmer Schade, George D. Hays and A. W. Sillery. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haney and Mrs. J. S. Watson attended the funeral of Mr. John Hislop, at Colunibus, Ont., on Tuesday_ Mrs. H. Weiland, Sr., returned to her home in the village on Satur- day, after spending the winter months with her son in Toronto. Mr. Don Finlayson, of Lorne Park, called on his grandmother, Mrs. Jallies Finlayson, on Satur- day. Mr. Roderick McLean has been removed to Scott Memorial 'Hos- pital suffering with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston have been visiting recently . with members of Mrs. Houston's fam- ily in Detroit. That part of Quebec lying north of the Saguenay ttiVer is largely unexplored. • Z•k• 4'2"," REDUCED TO $29.95 Everyone of these new Spring Coats sold from 39.95 to 45.00. You save up to 15.05. All are full length styles, dis- tinctively tailored, full satin lined, and are featured in full back or fitted styles. The cloths are fine velours, nub- by tweeds and novelty weaves, in a wide choice of best Spring pas- tel colors. You won't find smarter coats anywhere and, for sure, you won't find comparable values. VERY SPECIAL TO CLEAR AT $29-95 JUST ARRIVED! THE NEW Summer Straws You owe it to yourself to • compare our hat prices with any store in Canada. We operate our Millinery Depart- ment on a self -serve basis and pass along a one to two dollar saving to you These newest. wider brim straw hats sell everywhere at 5.95 to 8.95. Choose at our low price of 4.95 to 95 Choose from "Western Roughies", "Tex- as Tans", "Cowboy Kings" and new "Smarty Pants". All are sanforized and smartly styled in new shades of suntan. mint, powder, char- coal, lime,. rust and pink. Wear the new, cooler cotton twill jeans for Summer. You Get the Best Quality At Lowest Prices At 4.„ See us for all your needs BROOMS — MOPS — RAKES HAND and POWER MOWERS STEEL BROOM RAKES 79c We have a Special Price on One -Gallon Cans of White Exterior Paint QUALITY GOODS — QUALITY SERVICE • PHONE. 56