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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-04, Page 54 n ► e • • i I i 11Ibs Soap Triebner sp¢nt part Qf Christmas Day, vtstting Meads m 'ru'ssels ., • Mr. and. Mrs.'' Ward Forrest,' at Hilisgren arldro Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, of Cromarty, were Christ- 4nas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Triebner aid fan#i1y, Miss Marion Thottipson, Fof ?gest Lorne, spent the, Christmas holt- day's visiting her parents, Mr.' and ]firs. Sam Thompson. Miss Margaret McKay spent Christmas 'Day with her brother an/ sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs, Having been nominated as SCHOOL TRUSTEE for 1957-58' I respeactfully solicit your support. CLEAVE COOMBS L Coaplett lubrication 2. Change engine oil 3. Test battery condition 4. Clean and service die air cleaner 5. Tighten cylinder bond bolts is Engine tone-ap 7. Adjust take tappets for propw clearance 3. Clean sad Wjtst cerburetw 10. Tighten dl hese connections 11. Adjust fan belt tension 12. Repack front wheel bearings 13. Inspect and adjust brakes 14. Check tire treads Regular Price $15 SPECIAL NOW$1O.°° at Seaforth Motors • Phone 541 s Seaforth *11111111111111111010111101111111111M01111111111 00IflIN Il:q I Roth * 1 a sbtt few days in Torontsl, Mr. Robert Quiver and daaglt tens, Mrs. Eddie Mede and daughter, Sharon, also Mrs: R.obt Dalrymple, Bonnie and DettY, of, Brucefiekl'spent the 43hristmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Love, of Caro, Michigae. Mrs, Howe and daughter, Alice, of Stratford, were weekend 'visitors of the former's sister and brother,, Miss Margaret and Mr. Oliver Mc- Kay. . Mr. and Mrs: Jack Hyde, Wind- sor; Miss Louise Hyde, of London Bible College, and Miss Jean Hyde, nurse -in -training at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, spent, the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. AleX Hyde. Christmas gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher included: Miss Margaret Kercher and friend, Mr. Jim Jordan,, of London; 11Ir. and Mrs. Spencer. Jeffery, Judy and Ruth, of Staffa, and Mr. Howard Wright, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse. Hood and Joyce visited Sunday with Mr. a'hd Mrs. Ed. Morton, of near Sea - forth. Mr. and?. Mrs. David Triebner and family were New Year's visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward For- rest, of Hillsgreen. Mr. Bud McLeod of Ottawa, spent the weekend and New Year's with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod, at the Manse. To the Electors of Tuchersmith : Vote for JAMES LANDSBOROUGH I have been nominated for School Trustee for the year 1957-58 and respectfully solicit your support, and promise honest administration of school affairs. For Transportation Call 665 r 16 Having been a Trustee of School Area No. 1 Tuckersmith for the last four years, I again offer my services for 1957-58. ROSS FORREST Tit rik $entieessi Ck ris410. ID ov- er! . 1 think most 9 our ans will agree after the display 01 hockey our boys pat on here against Wa- terloo last Thursday. I have re,,. ceivecd so Many complaints An Re- feree Smith's handbag ofthis and. other games, that 1 feel it' is only. fair to tell; you we, have no say in who will be sent to handle our games, as the referees are 40 - Pointed by the O.H.A. office in Toronto. I certainty do not agree that the handling of this game had any bearing on our loss, but certain incidents missed by the referees may have led to tempers rising, which eventually may have, caused the fighting and general disgraceful displays on the part of both teams. We are endeavor- ing to give fans good clean hockey and we certainly do not approve of such displays on the part of our players, but it is hard to prevent if the game starts to get out of band. Below you will see in our finan- cial report that the smoker and feather 'party, held before Christ- mas, gave up a profit of approxi- mately $350.00, and .1 wish to thanlg everyone who came to the party, and else' the men who helped or- ganize and operate the games. Thanks to this party, we are still solvlent, but it keeps us busy think- ing of ways to raise funds, and if anyone has a good suggestion by which we might be able to raise additional funds which are sure to beneeded soo*, please do not hesi- tate to pass on the suggestion to us. This Thursday will be the final booster'draw, and had it not been for the fine co-operation shown by so many who have returned 'all or part of the monies won, you can readily see we would not be in a very good financial position at this time. So may I again say"thank you' to each and every winner of our booster draws to date. You have certainly helped greatly to keep us in business. We were very pleased to see nearly 600 out to last week's game and now with the holiday season behind us we hope that you will continue to turn out in ever in- creasing numbers, and bring a neighbor with you; he may become a fan. Ticket sales to date $ 2,605.00 Proceeds from F e a t h e r Party 335.75 Vena's release 75.00 Donations (Lions $300, mis- cellaneous $2.00) 34725 Gate receipts 72125 Turkey 343.75 $ 4,428.00 Last week's expenses to date $ 3,344.09 Travelling players 91.00 Advertising and tickets 52.87 Equipment (Minors) 58.44 Equipment (Juniors) 20626 Refereeing (Minors) a 30.00 Oranges and gum 16.23 Board 2.50 Coaching 60.00 ORA. 20.00 Booster draw prizes 200.00 $ 4,110.39 Balance in bank $ 317.61 ELECTION NOTICE Having been nominated for Reeve for 1957, I hereby solicit your earnest support, and if elect- ed will endeavour to represent the Township to the best of my ability. WISHING YOU ALL THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON IVAN FORSYTH ELECTION NOTICE Having been nominated for Reeve for 1957, I hereby . solicit your earnest support, and if elect- ed will endeavour to represent the Township to the best of my ability. WISHING YOU ALL THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON JAMES DOIG Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime SPECIAL CLEARANCE ! Electric Alarm Clocks And Lamps We are clearing our large stock of Alarm Clocks and Lamps at extra special reduc- tions. Frank Kling . Phone 19 Seaforth 4 .11000' ►- .''fie aro 4�. 4 Starts January 2nd m. o. Eads Saturday For the fiftieth time 'we are offering you a grand ♦celebration of store -wide price cuts that mean dollars. saving•, For fifty years we have given you genuine sale bargains, with every item in the store greatly reduced! Now to`celejlira,,. Golden Anniversary, we plan the Biggest Sale in half a century ! Come expecting Big Bargainswe certainty ',won'tt point you ! OUR GREATEST . , • SUIT 'SALE IN 50 YEARS ! Right in the face of rapidly increasing clothing prices we offer you these three Suit Bargains you may not see again Every Suit goes into this Sale. No hold- outs ! GROUP 1 - VALUES TO $65.00 Town Hall and Cambridge Suits that sold up to $65.00, including charcoal grey and navy novelty 46.50 weaves , �F J1! GROUP 2 - VALUES TO $59.50 Values to 59.50 in blues, greys and browns (no charcoals), one of a kind we must clear at a big bargain to you. One Paint Suits 29 ,i - only L �7riW GROUP 3 - REGULAR TO $39.50-2 Pants Our regular to 39.50 Two -Pant Synthetic Worsted Suits, in charcoal, blue and novelty weaves. 27.9;1 TWO -PANT SUITS L of MEN'S TOPCOAT SALE Gabardines, Tweeds and Cashmeres, with or without zip -in linings. All this season's coats, in sizes 35 to 44, in grey, charcoal, brown and 25% OFF assorted tweeds'L ALL BOYS SUITS - 25% OFF EXTRA PANTS FREE ! OR 20% TO 30% OFF ON MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS. 20% OFF MEN'S and BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS and JACKETS Save many dollars on the stock clearance of these popular Suburban Coats for men 20% OFF and boys. Good range of shades and styles . BIG CASH SAVINGS On Men's and Boys' Furnishings MEN'S DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS Sale $2.3'5 20% to 318% off 2% Off 3.95 239 3.69 MEN'S and BOYS' HOSIERY Sale 20% Off MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS -Regular $2.95 to $695 Sale 2.35 to 4.95 MEN'S TWEED SPORT COATS To Clear 1/3 Off MEN'S DRESS PANTS Sale 20% Off BOYS' DRESS PANTS Sale 20% Off MEN'S FINE SWEATERS Sale 2O% off MEN'S "Tiger Brand" SHIRTS and SHORTS • • Sale 79c ea. ALL -WOOL CAR RUGS -To Clear 6.95 MEN'S SKI STYLE PYJAMAS -To Clear 3179 AFTER - CHRISTMAS SALE - MEN'S NECKWEAR -Reg. $1.00 to $2.00. • Sale 69c to 1,39 MEN'S FELT HATS Sale 2,8% Off BOYS' 3 -PC. SNOW SUITS -3 to 7 years I/2 -Price MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR MEN'S and BOYS' SKI CAPS $4.95 ARROW and FORSYTH SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -To Clear MEN'S $4.95 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS MEN'S and BOYS' JEANS, OVERALLS 10°/ Off LINED and UNLINED SMOCKS • . SALE ° TERMS: CASH ONLY ! NO APPROVALS 1 SALE OF DRESS GROUP 1: Clearance of Dresses that sold from 8.95 to 15.95. Grouped on one rack; 5. to clear out at GROUP 2: This season's smartest Dress that in �fld1 carry price tickets up to $18.50 Y YY GROUP 3: Famous Jonathan Logan best quality dresses that sold at $24.50 to $29.50. 'IC SALE tiV WOMEN'S ONE-HALF SIZE DRESSES Sizes 163'2 to 283/2. To clear 20% OFF • Final Clearance WINTER COATS All this season's best shades and styles. All -wool materials. Fully lined and interlined. REG. 39.95 REG. 4985 REG59.95 Sale 24.50 Sale 34:50 Sale 44.50' • 50 Only 2950 to ,69.50 LADIES' SUITS Half Price Wool Tweeds, Gabardines, Worsteds. • Children's Three -Piece SNOW SUITS Half Price Ages 2 to 12 years. Reg. 14.00 to 18.95. • LAST SEASON'S SPRING COATS I/2 Price SALE BARGAINS: In Our Ladies' Department NYLON HOSE - Clearance of 1.25, 1.35 and 1.50 lines ALL MILLINERY Half Price SHORT ENDS OF DRAPERY Half Price 36" Wide First Quality FLANNELETTES -Reg. 69c Sale ;r53:c Yd. Fast Color 36" Wide QUALITY PRINTS -Reg. 59c Sale 44c Yd. Ages 7 to 14 - Reg. $10.00 to $26.50 •. GIRLS' WINTER COATS ALL DRAPERIES, CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS ALL GLOVES and HANDBAGS FLANNELETTE GOWNS and PYJAMAS LINGERIE and NIGHTWEAR ALL DRESS GOODS ALL GIRLS' and WOMEN'S SWEATERS CALDWELL and CANON TOWELS GIRLS' and WOMEN'S JEANS 98c 30% 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off SALE "IBEX" FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70x90 Size • • 5.49 Pr. 80x90 Size • • 6.49 Pr. STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 BARGAINS ! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ! Tuckersmith To (Continued from Page 1) ment of Municipal Affairs to speed up the approval of the financing of the scheme, and came back with approval. The addition is nearly completed and will soon be in use. One Section Not Served Referring to the water system, Mr. Forsyth made reference to the fact that certain areas had gone ahead in recent years and Mr. MacLean bad dug a well and supplied residents in the south end, While the north end received wa- ter from Seaforth, leaving only the central north section without wa- ter. If a suitable price can be obtained, it is hoped to clear up this matter in the coming year. In reference, to his nomination to both council and reeveship, Mr. Fin- layson said, "I don't want to serve indefinitely on council, and if I see fit you will see my name for reeve." Clerk Chesney explained the ap- pearance of certain loans in the financial statement in two differ- ent places by the fact that the Bank of Canada had raised the rates on loans and so the Ioans appeared strit ly as. a bookkeep- ing entry. FrankFalconer mentioned loans b.. given ._."the council and called some of them grants given "be- cause our forefathers gave them." Mr. Falconer went along with Mr. Forsyth and said the rate could be lower, because the township was doing well on the 10 -mill rate. Mention was also made of the Eg- mondville school by Mr. Falconer. "If Forsyth doesn't go for reeve," Mr, Falconer said, "I will give it consideration, but I wouldn't want a three-way fight. The slogan for the 1957 Council should be, 'More action, less talk'," concluded Mr. Falconer. Spray Costs Cut Bert Garrett told the ratepayers that the council had spent $100 for rent and $139.50 for operator at the township dump and asked them to take advantage of the dump. Weed spraying had been complet- ed on the concessions only this year with a higher power spray, and next year only the sideroads would be sprayed, thus saving the ratepayers money. Victor Lee said that 1956 had been a Very good year, and, that the council had been wonderful to work with. He hoped to see the water ' system completed in Eg- mondville this year. Mackay Wilson, who lives in Tuckersmith and farms in Stan- ley, but who is eligible for coun- cil, said that work at home was too great for him to see his way clear to let his name stand for council. School Area Report Ross Forrest, chairman of the school board, gave a complete re- port of the school area. This re- port appears elsewhere on. page 1. Dissatisfied With Board James Landsborough, who had qualified for school trustee for an- other two-year term, dealt on af- fairs within the school board and pointed out several incidents which displeased him. including o n e house in the township where the householder's children had to find their own educational facilities for their children. He also said that the survey of schools had been called off by the secretary after the board had okayed the survey which. in Mr. Landsborough's opin- ion, should be held every year. "In spite' of being unpopular," Mr. Landsberough concluded, "I will qualify and stand for good, honest running of the board, even if I staid slope." Chester Neil said he would stand for another term. Wilmer Broad - foot, who is starting his second year of a two-year term, said the ratepayers could judge the board for themselves, while Mervin Fal- coner, also starting his second e year, said the chairman deserved credit for his good report. He al- so said considerable time could be spent answering Mr. Landsborough but that Mr. Roberts was in a better position to give a report. Answers Charges In answer to Mr. Landsborough's charges, W. P. Roberts quoted the Barnum theory that people like to be fooled, and he made money. He said the public are not in a position to know all the facts. He said that councillors and reeves are elected to look after township business and are trusted to look after the affairs. Rumours go around, he continued, but the school board knows the answer. "No man who tries to do any- thing," said Mr. Roberts, "will es- cape criticism." Giving- the financial report, IVIr. Roberts said it showed a slight surplus of current revenue "and a slight surplus on the Egmondville school construction. It is a build, ing for everyone to be proud of commented Mr. Roberts, one Mit A101 a will eventually save the board a lot of money. Tuckersmith is un- ique in having constructed a build- ing uilding so economically and at less cost to the taxpayer. Canada is growing, the secre- tary continued, and we must grow with it. Seaforth has taken optionl. on Tuckersmith land in prepay i. tion for any new industry that m develop. Such an industry wo'u mean more workers which, in till's; would mean more children to'''ken educated. Already this distriefliii i' received a number of refugees from Hungary, from where `ino� than 21,000 are expected to O' i'illi',ii to e CanadaBritish, asIsles. well as School 45;000b,el' th must stay abreast of the times `s: Higher Prices Heat Care':'; In concluding, Mr. Robertsi': ed that if we are to be centre*Y we will be condemned, Tr that there is nothir rates that higher ' farms c herSchoan'o givven by »iGih t tbsh, Se rth District and Geo 'go Falconer s'C triet Collegiate 'S*'statute lie,, representatitve of Huron District. t` a . afi linable to '+ be l�res'a,+ht0,