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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-11, Page 4;POSITOR, SF,,AFORTI-, C)NT., JAN ARX XT 1,95,7,, ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 3rd Week ',ij Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word- p,f Thanks. In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum. cents per week. 1 IR,11�4.i;21ea may be directed to a Box No., c o The Huron Expositor, for 16 teats a=teas yiteen cents additional will be charged if aids in above class are not paid within 10 - Ow of date of final insertion. i?;thta, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Uet on Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events GINGHAM DANCE in Community Cen- tre, Friday, February Sth. WOMEN'S IOS'PITAL AUXILIARY L.6;B.A. are holding euchres on the S.ollowing dates: Tuesday, January 29th; Monday, February 18th, and Monday, Zdarch 18. 4042-1 Property For Sale FOR SALE—Two-storey insulated frame !souse containing nine rooms, basement, bathroom, oil heated furnace. Conven- iently located to Main St. ' Reasonably Priced. Phone 23 daytime, or apply to MISS LILLIAN FAULKNER, George St., th Seafor For Rent FOR RENT -8 -room apartment, OR- VILLE OKE, Seaforth. 4641-tf FOR RENT—A five -room apartment modern LOVELL, conveniences. No. 4 Highway. L hLOYone 678 r 22, Hensall. 4641x2 Notices NOTIOE—Papernanging and painting ; Sunworthy wallpapers. DOUG 4D DAL- TON, North Main St. RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 1847-R. 4641-tf SINGER SEWING CO. ---One years.. sup- ply of oil and needles for 51.00, plus a free service call. Phone FRANK PHIL- LIPS, 229 Seaforth, or SINGER SE WING, Godericb 1135. COMPLETE I.AUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER FLOWERS. Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4tf For Sale Hockey Hapn's (By W. T. Teall) The regular schedule being well Mr. and Mrs Grattan Dwyer and children. of Leamington, visited with Mrs. Loretta Jordan. i.n.to the last half finds our Juniors Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, of on top of the Western Group by a London, were the guests of Mr. and small margin. The following was Mrs Frank Evans the group standing on Jan. 7: Mr and Mrs. Harold Smuck, of GP WLTF A Pts. I Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Lor- Seaforth 17 10 7 0 81 85 20 l etta Molyneaux. Sarnia 18 9 9 0 79 73 18 Kenneth Stapleton, Neil Staple- ton, Kenneth Feeney, Arthur Mur- ray and Fergus Kelly have re- turned to St. Jerome's College at Kitchener. Miss Joan McLaughlin, Miss games played to date, W for games Margaret O'Rourke and Miss Joan Woodsto'k 18 6 10 2 84 99 14 St. Marys 16 5 10 3. 69 96 11 London 17 5 12 0 81 105 10 That you may understand the above figures, GP stands for EUCHRE PRIZES under 51.00. ERICw on L for games lost T for 'games Evans have returned to Teachers' MILNER, Main St.. Seaforth. tf tied.F for goals scored for, A for College at Stratford and London. goals scored against. and Pts. for total points to date arrived at by two points for a win. and one point for a tie game. The following is the Seaforth team standing on Dec. 31: GP games played, G goals, A assists, Pts. points. allowing one point for ed his mother, Mrs. Winnifred Row - a goal and one point for an assist land. ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call ,eollect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea - forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Lt, 4611-tf FOR SALE- 19 good weaner pigs. Ap- ply V1VAN COOPER. Phone 653 r 21, Seaforth. 4642x1 FOR SALE—Several used television sets at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC, Dublin. 4641-tf FOR SALE --10 choice young pigs. .1 ACK MCIVER, St. Columban, Ont. Phone Dublin 84 r 21. 4642x1 CURLING PILSNER GLASSES, shot glass sets. ERIC MILNER, Main �2 .. Seaforth. FOR SALE -7 young pigs four months oldpure bred York : also 1 cow, two months fresh. NICK VAN VUUGT. Phone 851 r 14, Seaforth. 4642x2 FOR SALE—Building 34 by 58 ; would make 'food driving shed. Apply to ROY LAWSON. Phone 669 r 16, Seaforth. 4642x1 GOOD HOLSTEIN COW. five years old, fresh. Apply DON CRIGH. R.R. 3, Sea - forth. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9252. 4642-1 FIFTEEN LITTLE PIGS for sale. Ap- ply GORDON REYNOLDS, R.R. 2, Sea - forth. Phone 667 r 24. 4642-1 ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC tf Dublin. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial insemination information or service from all breeds of cattle. Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able—top duality at low cost. 4E41-tf NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE—Spy, Greening, Peewaulcee, Baldwin, Salome. Free delivery in town. Phone Clinton HU. 2-3214. FRED McCLYMONT, V8 2 a2. FOR SALE--10-foot mobile home. Can be seen at William MacGregor's, one mile east of Kippen. For further particulars write WILMER MacGREGOR, Mount Hope. 4640-3 The Township of Tuckersmith Munici- pal Dumping Ground, situated one-half mile west of Egmondville, Con. 3, H.R.S., will be open only to ratepayers of the Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from the hours of 2 to 6 p.m. No wire, car badies, or garbage (organic) is to be deposited, and all dumping must be done under the supervision of the in- spector. Mr. Jimmie Newcombe has re- turned to his home at Port Credit. Miss Phyllis Butters has re- turned to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after spending a week at her home. Mr. Ted Rowland, Toronto, visit - and penalties in minutes. Miss Mary Hunt has returned to Min. in penal - No. Player GP G A Pts. ties 9. McLlwain 15 16 10 26 4 7. Smith 14 .9 10 19 10 8. J. Thompson 15 6 11 17 12 11. Pigeon 10 8 6 14 37 10. Griffin 15 6 7 13 42 3. C. Thompson 15 1 6 7 24 Vena's release 6. Hodgins 15 4 3 7 8 Donations to date 16. Robinson 9 3 2 4 2 Gate receipts to date 2. Sawyer 15 0 2 2 15 Turkey draw to date 18. Wright 4 1 1 2 2 4. Lockridge 8 0 2 2 39 K. Thompson 8 0 1 1 15 19. Oliver 7 0 1 1 0 The Pines at Chatham. Mr. Hugh Pugh was in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krauskopf. Bonnie and Bobbie were in Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Nicholson. E 17. Babenser 6 1 0 1 0 Tr 12. Houghton 7 0 0 0 14 R The above statistics are to the L 31st of December only. Games this week include Tuesday in Wood- stock; Thursday, St. Marys in Sea - forth, and Saturday, Seaforth at Owen Sound. We are looking for cars for the Owen Sound trip. If anyone wishes to make this trip with a load of players, contact my- self or John Baldwin. Your help will be appreciated. Games next week include: Mon- day, Jan. 14, Seaforth at St. Marys; Thursday, Jan. 17; London at Sea - Poultry forth. This should be a good game as London is a much improved PRAY CHICKS--Dayold. started, Wide team and particularly rough. Let's choice, including Ames In -Cross, Pilch White Rocks. Agents: MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield, Phones: Clinton HU. 2-9232, Seaforth 659-23. or JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2. Seaforth, Phone 945 r '21. 4641-1 Henson Stores.' Announce Hours 75.00 34725 778.50 368.75 $ 4,61025 Certain stores in Hensall will close Saturday nights at 6:30 p.m. during the months of January, Feb- ruary and March, on a trial basis, and will open for shopping convi- enee Friday evenings until 9 p.m., commencing this week. Ac4r eeing to follow the plan are: Rudy's Produce, Clark & Fuss, T. C Joynt & Son, J. Bonthron & Sun Drysdale's Hardware, Lorne Hay, Beaton's Bakery, Al. Scholl,- Ir'win's Ladies' Wear, Fink's Plumbing . Heating, Brown's 1.G.A., George Hess, John Hender- solt. xpense to date last week $4,110.39 avelling (players) 45.00 efereeing (Minors) 2.50 unches 76.58 15.50 75.00 30.00 100.00 E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Twp. of Tuckersmith. 4641-tf Tenders Wanted FOR SALE BY TENDER Personals HYGIENIC SW.' PLIES IR.tt,.er Goode), •nail d posu•ald in plain. sen len envelope ,vith price list, 6 samples 25c : 24 Sam - :les 81.90. Mail - Order Dept, T- 73, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton. Help Wanted hope we have good referees for this one. Friday, Jan. 18, we go to Burlington. when we again need cars to take players. Let us know if yoti could take a load. Since our funds are getting very low again and we are determined to finish the season with enough finances to pay all our debts, we have been seeking ways of raising further money and have decided to hold another night on January 31, similar to our last smoker. but this time we have engaged a troupe of entertainers who have been re- commended as particularly good. WAN'T'ED- Reli;"'le houseikeeper. , re- We intend to sell tickets at $1.00 ferabl:i middleagen. for three adult e in -mall .illa,e, Good home for richt per- each. and admission will be by .;m. References nnruired. Writs, stating ticket only. We hope to be able to and eeper ience, to Bos 7,7 EXPOSITOR. 464'4 sell over 200 tickets, Many who The following lands are offered for sale by tender, namely: Part of Lot Number One in Allysworth's and 'Puffin's Survey of part of Farm Lot Number Sixteen, in the ninth Concession of the Township of IHlbbert, being in the Village of Staffa. Tenders must be in the hands of the Executor, Percy Miller, of Science Hill. Ontario, or the undersigned. on or be- fore the 23rd day of .January, 1937, and be accompanied by a marked cheque for 10% of the amount thereof and the bal- ance in thirty days. On the said lands there is said to be erected a 11/ storey frame dwelling in good condition with all modern conveni- ences and well located in the Village of Staffa. Possession in thirty days. These lands are offered for sale to close the estate of Elizabeth Miller. The high - Ar est or any tender not necessarily accept- ed- McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4642-2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS WANTED For office work, stenographer able to take shorthand. Full time employment. Plexr ant working conditions. SEAFORTH SHOES LIMITED Seaforth, Ont. 4641-2. EXPERIENCED Woodworking Machinist to understudy our millroom foreman. Pleasant working conditions, goer1 wages, absolutely steady employment, group in- surance, etc. ,TAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY, Ingersoll. 4641-2 Cards of Thanks I WISH TO THANK all those who sent cards and treats while I was w patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also the nursing staff and Dr. Stapleton. 464.251 HAROLD CONNELL I WOULD LIKE to take this opportun- ity to thank the ratepayers of Tucker - smith for their support to myself and the School Board. 4642-1 ROSS FORREST In the Estate of WILLIAM PATRICK ATKINSON •, All persons having claims against the 'Estate of William Patrick Atkinson late Of the Township of Hibbert, in the Coun- ty of Perth, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on the 1st day of November, 1956, are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claims to the undersign- ed Mt or before the 25th day of January, 1957, after which date the assets ,.will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 31st day of December, 1956. MaCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4641-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS I WISH TO EXPRESS my appreciation to the citizens of Tuckersmith for the confidence they placed in me in electing me to the Area School Board. 4642-1 CLEAVE COOMBS I WISH TO THANK all ratepayers of Tuckersmith School Area No. 1 who sup- ported me at the polls on January 7th election. JAMES M. LANDSBOROUGH 10 the Estate of ALEXANDER EETIIUNE Ail persons baying elalnln against the Estate of Alez'ander Bethune late of the Town of Seafbrtbi in the County of Hur- 0113, tientlemaSr ?seMiSOI Who died on the 20th day 'o£ cto ,; 1115$ aro hereby botlfied to Send 'in uti'pal icisfara of their 4Ylaiida.. to the CTdereif i �"t on oY' before tike 25th day of 0anu'Ai' &057, after rifhfali date the a86eta '8ift1 distributed, tiling, regard only to ,e101II tbeh re- rrklttc�l", 112CCAL FkA1Cd' Seaforth, t`i t4J1Yi "„ A� , yd, Solleitoft+ for t t8 I WISH TO EXPRESS my appreciation to all who indicated their confidence in me at the polls on Monday, and to wish everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 4642x1 CHESTER NEIL did not purchase booster tickets before can now give us a boost by the purchase of these tickets whe- ther they intend to attend or not. partments. Reeve Harvey Cole - If you want to purchase, or think man presided. you can sell any of these- tickets, A grant of $25 was made to the please contact John Baldwin or myself. The winner of the final booster draw was Thorpe Rivers. who en- dorsed the cheque and returned it I WISH TO THANK my friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and gifts re- ceived while a patient in the hospital; al- so nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, and Doctors of Seaforth Clinic. 4642x1 JOHN K. GORDON Skate sharpening Board Coaching Booster draw prize Balance in bank $ 4,454.97 $155.28 Install Officers in Hensall Legion The annual installation of offi- cers of the Hensall Legion was held Monday evening in the Leg- ion Hall, preceeded with a dinner, served by the Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary. Twenty-four sat down to dim'ier. President S. G. Rannie was in the chair for the meeting. Officers installed by Zone Com- mander Herman Young, of Kin- cardine, assisted' by George Ing- lis, of Howick, chairman of the Service Bureau, were: president, S. G. Rannie; vice-presidents, Phil- lip McKenzie, Henry Stasik; serge- ant -at -arms, Leonard Noakes; sec- retary -treasurer, P. L. McNaugh- ton; executive, S. E. McArthur, R. E. Shaddick, F. BeeTe, Roy Smale. Plans were drawn up for the Legion bonspiel, to be held here Wednesday, Jan. 23, in which many rinks from out-of-town will participate. Two telephone linesmen were called into the manager's office. "I've had a complaint about you fellows," said the manager. "A lady says you were using vile language in front of her home." "1 can't understand that," said Bill. "Me either." said George. "Tell me what happened," asked the manger. "Nothing at all." said Bill. "George was up the pole, using the soldering iron. Some hot lead dropped down my neck, so I says to George, `Really, George, you should be more careful,' " • CROMARTY ,'N '! Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mra. r John Wallace and daughters, Margaret ,Ann and. Deborrah Grace and Mrs. Grace Scott spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Elliott at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family and Mrs. E. Moore,oMrs. and Mrs. T. Laing, Laing and Marilyn and M. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and little daughter spent New Year's Day at Komoka with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie and family. Mrs. E. MacDonald and son, Clive and family, of Mitchell, vis- ited Miss Olive Spe'are on New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs, E. Storey and fam- ily were at Kincardine with Mrs. Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach- lan and Mrs. Sarah Scott and Ina and Dorothy Scott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and family were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lomond, also Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont, Isabel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod and family, of London, and Rev. George and Mrs. Lamont and fam- BRUCEFIELD The Woman's Association met on Thursday afternoon with an atten- dance of 27. 'Mrs. Norman Baird presided and opened the meeting by singing Hymn 485. Rev. Mr. Davison led in prayer and the closing hymn for the devotions was 43' .., The Mary Stewart Col- lect was repeated and the minutes of the last meeting Were read. Roll call was answered• by the payment of annual membership fee. The following thank -you cards were read from Mrs. D. Triebner, Mrs. W. J. McBeath and Duane Elliott. The treasurer reported the following amounts raised by the groups: No, 1, $288.54; No. 2, $286.00; No. 3, $146.70; No. 4, $183.05,° making a total of $90429. A donation of $17 was made to the managers to apply on assess- ment, re summer school building. Mr. Davison installed' the new officers for 1957, and thanked the W.A. for the many improvements made at the manse. • Mrs. John Broadfoot, newly -el- ected president, took the chair for the remainder of the meeting. Ar- rangements were made for the W.A. to take charge of lunch at the annual church meeting, Stanley to provide sandwiches and Tuck- ersmith, tarts. The roll call for February is to be a Valentine verse, and Group 3 will have charge of the program and lunch. The meeting closed with the W.A. hymn and prayer. A solo by Mrs. J. Cairns, "Love Me Tender, Love Me True," was much enjoyed. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. The attendance was down owing to snow -blocked roads. The topic for discussion was, "What is Parity Income For Agri- culture?" All members present agreed that farmers' returns are far below those in most other oc- cupations. It was pointed out that the prices farmers have to pay for the goods and services is far be- yond the •level of commodity pric- es he receives. Further proof of inequality of farm income is the influx of farmers working in other occupations which provide a more lucrative return. for their efforts. This forum had. the pleasure of a surprise visit of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mittens, of Revere Forum of North Middlesex. Following the discussion a num- ber of games of euchre. were en- joyed.e Mrs. Chas. bis'Winners Oscar wM tters, Gor- Rollicon. don Love and Wilfred Mousseau. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Love. STANLEY, HIBBERT COUNCILS HOLD INAUGURAL MEETINGS r r W'EE1 of Milehell . arid. Mr. and Mrs Lionel Kendrick, Deter. Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs. 'Sar- ah Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Verna McKellar, of Staffa, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Helen Dal- rymple and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun. Mrs. William Martin, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Hugh Currie, of London, is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wal- ker. Mrs. Currie underwent an operation for knee infection. Family gatherings on ' New Year's Day were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen' and Mrs. M. Houghton. W.M.S. Has New Study Book The Women's Missionary Society met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. James Scott, with Mrs. Thomas Laing presid- ing.. Mrs. William Harper read portions of Scripture, followed with prayer by the president. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture. The new study book, "The Church in South East Afri- ca" was introduced by Mrs. Cal- der McKaig. Mrs. Grace Scott had charge of the topic and read a fine paper. Current events were given by Mrs, E. Moore, and the Glad Tidings Prayer was given by Mrs. Sarah Scott. Mrs. Laing dos- ed the meeting with prayer. - STANLEY COUNCIL steps be taken to arrive at a more Stanley Township Council, meet- equitable system of taxation for in:g in Varna Monday for its in- high school purposes. augural session, gave a grant of According to an official of the $300 each to the Brucefield' and school area board, the resolution the Bayfield Volunteer Fire De- was drawn up for the purpose of protecting the farmer "who is be- ing unfairly taxed for high school purposes." School officials say township taxpayers are opposed to being assessed for land for high school purposes—rather they should be assessed for real property only. At present approximately 90 pupils from Stanley Township are attending the Clinton District Collegiate Institute. The township assessment is $2,722,730, and its share of levy for maintenance and debenture debt at the Clinton District School is 30.34 per cent. The township has the highest attendance at the Clinton District High School of any of the seven municipalities in. the Clinton School Area. Huron County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association for its 10th annual Seed Fair, March 1 and 2, o and $35 to the Salvation Army. to the hockey club. We wish to Appointments made included the thank Thorpe for his kindness. It township solicitors, Donnelly and is things like this that is respon- Donnelly. Goderich; Russell Grain- sible for keeping hockey alive in ger and Adam Stewart, sheep valu- ators, and H. M. Hanley as town- ship assessor and tax collector. I WISH TO THANK all the many friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning borne. Special thanks to all those who helped release me from the machine, Dr, Goddard, Dr. Gibson and nursing staff of St. Joseph's. 4642x1 MALCOLM DOUGALL Seaforth. The following is our financial re- port to date: Ticket sales to date $ 2,705.00 Proceeds from Feather Party 335.75 Births SALLOWS—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 5, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sallows, Egmondville, a son. Council endorsed a resolution, presented by the township school area board, criticizing the present system of assessing rural areas for high school purposes. The resolution will now be for- warded to all rural municipalities within Huron County, termed the present system of assessment for high school purposes "inequit- able." It asked that immediate THE FAMILY of the late Martha Edgar wish to express thanks to all the friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to them. Special thanks to Rev. Jame$ and the Whitney Funeral Home; also for the beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy, in the passing of our dear mother. 4642x1 EDGAR FAMILY Deaths BON—In Clinton Hospital, on Monday, January 7, 1957, Mrs. Guston Bon, dearly beloved wife of Guston Bon, of Blake, in her 68th year. CAMERON—Passed away in General Hos- pital, Saskatoon, on Thursday, Dec. 27, Peter T. Cameron. of Kindersley, Sask., beloved husband of the late Carrie Mel - lis, of Kiilpen, dear father of Mrs. Ar- thur Tooth, of Winnipeg, and brother of Hugh Cameron, Clinton ; Mrs. William Henry, Hensall, and Mrs. Hugh Aiken - head, Brucefield, in his 72nd year. Fun- eral services were held at Kindersley, Sasic EDGAR. --In Goderieh 'township, on Fri. day, January 41 Martha Tolson wide* Of tile late .tlobert ,Vigor, formerly bf .Gdi'foiift,,, in her Oka year. iq 16n r+g;A i,v k ` r1,Sui' � NOW AVAILABLE RECORDS DENNIS ELECTRIC 8 ALBUMS Seaforth FORME BEs] /N Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Open evenings, 8 to 10 PIONE 541 SEE OUR "PlersonaUzed Service ' for Serviettes, 1Cte. Huron Expositor EUCHRE & DANCE Hensall Town, Hall Friday, Jan: 18 ° y Norris Orchestra Euchre starts at 8:30 Ladies please bring lunch Sponsored by Kippen Institute GOOD PRIZES 1111111111111111111111111111 I I I 1111111111111II11 THREE -ACT COMEDY PLAY "The Pair of Country Kids" BRUCEFIELD United Church Tuesday, Jan. 15th at 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION — 50c and 25C 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1 IM FRIENDLY FEW FORUM The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt on Monday night. The discussion was "Has the Farmer As Much Money As the Salary Man?" They decided the farmer didn't have as much. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs. Frank Riley will be hostess. Progressive euchre was played. Winners were: high, Mrs. Frank Riley and William Jewitt; low, Mrs. William Dale and Murray Dale. Mrs. William Dale was the lunch hostess. I wish to thank the Electors of Tuckersmith for their loyal support in electing me Reeve on Monday. I will do my best for the interest of the Township. Wishing everyone the best in the com- ing year. IVAN FORSYTH aetiUl 00d *9 9 PROMPT SERVICE At The QUEN'S GRILL THIS WEEK -END Roast Turkey - - - $1.35 ALL THE TRIMMINGS Beef Tenderloin Steak Southern Fried Chicken Choice Wing Steak — FRIED ONIONS ▪ $1.50 ▪ $1.35 ▪ $1.50 HIBBERT COUNCIL At the inaugural meeting of Hib- bert Council, the declaration of office was taken by the following members for 1957: Reev.e, Edgar Butson; Councillors, Earl R. Dick, Auguste Ducharme, Calvin Chris- tie and Charles Roney. Rev. A. Daynard opened the meeting with a message of guidance and prayer for the ensuing year. A by-law was passed appointing the following officials for 1957: For B.O.H., Dr. M. W, Stapleton, Edgar Butson, Walter O'Brien. Roy Burchill, secretary; Weed Inspec- tor, Thomas Laing; school attend- ance officer and sanitary inspec- tor, Walter O'Brien; livestock val- uators, A. McLachlan, E. Temple- man; relief administrator, Edgar Butson; caretaker, Mrs. G. Boa. A by-law was passed to auth- orize the reeve 'and treasurer to borrow up to $30,000, if necessary, to be used for current expendi- tures. It was decided to hold the regu- lar council meetings on the first Monday in each month at 1 p.m., except July, August and Septem- ber, when the meeting will be held in the evening at 8 p.m. A petition signed by G. Scott and R. Gardiner was presented to coun- cil asking for a repair and im- provement of the Scott Drain, and R. M. Dawson, engineer, was ap- pointed to examine the drain and to submit a report to the council. A donation of $10 was paid to St. John Ambulance and member- ship fees were paid to Good Roads Association and the Ontario Asso- ciation of Rural Municipalities, and any member of council may attend one or both conventions if they wish, and expenses of $25 for one meeting and $35 for both meetings will be paid by the township. The reeve and treasurer were authorized to sign and submit a report of 1956 road expenditures to the Department of Highways requesting subsidy, according to the conditions of the Ontario High- way Act. General orders for $775.17 and road ac0o1.1ntS anilounting to $102-,72 were orddetet paid, .-......•....,te.>:- *HERE in SEAFORTH 15 JANUARY 12 Noon to 7 p.m. IjO TOWN HALL A special R.C.A.F. Career Counsel- lor will be here to give you complete information 'on what the Airforce offers you as an AIRCREW OFFI- CER, GROUNDCREW TECHN- CIAN or an AIRWOMAN IN a Modern Aviation Trade. * Don't miss this opportunity to meet your R.C.A.F. Career Counsellor and obtain facts you want to know about R.C.A.F. Training and rates of pays WORK ON — FLY ON JET POWER r %f IN THE RQ' AL CANADIAN MR FORCE 41 t. 0' 1• 5 .5