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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-15, Page 5,4144 Saturday; N'v. 16 at 2:30 pm. :BASEMENT OF EGMONDVILLE CHURCH Sponsored by l;.gmondville Mission • Band, 1111111I1111111111111111111111n1(111111111111.11 Turkey` N GO ST. COLUMBAN 15 GAMES FOR •TURKEYS THREE CASH SPECIALS friday, Dec. bth --• 3 Dooi Prizes -- 1st—Electric Frying Pan 2nd—Turkey 3rd—Chicken Play at 9 o'clock Admission $1.00 •111111111 I I I I11111I11111111111111111111111111111 (By *CRAIG WILLIS) After - Dinner League In the game played Wednesday, Nov,. 6, Team 4, captained by Char- lie MacGregor, wasp defeated 42-19 by Team 3, with Clen Kerr, the captain, counting up the- most points, at 17 points. The game played this Tuesday was won by Captain Laird Norris' team, Team 6. Accounting for most of the points for Team 6 was Don Tremeer, who "sunk" sevep baskets and completed three foul shots. The opposition, Team 5, were not, far behind in the 32-26 de- feat, with Howard James count- ing 14 of the 26 points. Team 5 has as its captain Bob McGonigle. $ $ The timetable is up! Everyone now realizes that Christmas ex - SPECIAL --- Massey-Harris '30' TRA(T-OR In Excellent Condition No reasonable offer refused SEAFORTH liOTORS Phone 541 • Seaforth , _ A geoer. MAU X GIFTS FOR MILADY CHINA LAMPS LACE TABLE CLOTHS TOYS .FROM LARONE'S STOCK MAKE. A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS ! Dolls Doll Carriages Kiddy Cars Wagons Paint By Number Children's Books A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas Children's and Teen's Winter Wear SNOi'V SUITS pLOVES and MITTS WOOL HEAD SCARVES SWEATERS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store—Stationery & Gifts ams are drawing near and "down- to-earth" studying must begin at once. Every year, at this time, students' 'homework is always completely done, hoping to make a favorable impression on the teachers. $ $ The new band uniforms were seen for the first time on Sunday, when the School .Band led the parade to Egmondville United Church. The band again played on Monday at the ,Remembrance Day ceremony. $ •$ "The Senior Girls' volleyball team went all out in\a try to defeat the St..:uarys team at Mitchell on Noy. 6. The game, a sudd6n-death tilt. was played after Seaforth had won the area championship at the Goderich tournament -to decide the top volleyball team in Western On- tario. The tell-tale game was in Sea - forth hands at the end of the first half, when they were ahead by six points. In the second half the St. Marys team took the lead and kept to the end of the game. It had coked as if Seaforth might catch !p in the latter part of the game, ;ut not soon enough to tie the fin- al score of 29-28. The players: Joy Montgomery, captain, 4 points; Ruth Crozier, 12; Marlene Cooper; Frances Men- hiera, 1: Rose Marie Bolger, 3; Gene Nixon; Marjorie Papple; Violet Jakewich. 3; Mary C. Roach, 3; Marilyn Taylor, 2. ntert lin l�rs, Iuglt ThortttZson, newly�n:. stalled• noble` p4.4(-Preside4ter the., regular meeting of l delve}ss Rebekah Ledge.•' it was decided that the lodge' beimg losers in the penny contest in aid of the CPT fund, would 'entertain the Oddfel- lows. This was -left to. the et<eau- tive to arrange. A euchre was planned tp follow the December 9th meeting. -y- A.t a .euchre following the • meet- ing, Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mrs. John Coutts, Mrs. Robert Scott, Cl'intori; Jim Neilans, Geo. Smith and John Tremeer were winners. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The third meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at +he home of the president, Agnes Hicknell, on November 11. The meeting was opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Eleanor Keys. - Roll call was answered and notes were given on wool. Mrs. James Keyes, the leader, demon- strated how to shrink wool ma- terial and press it. Meeting dos- ed with "God ,Save the Queen," and lunch was served. WALTON • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Stratford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family, of London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Por- ter. Mrs. John McGavin Mrs. John McGavin, formerly Victoria G. Leatherland, who has resided with Mrs. Thomas Leem- ing for a number of years, passed away suddenly on Saturday after- noon in her 83rd year. The funeral Has held from the Box Funeral ome, Seaforth, on Tuesday after- noon, with interment in Maitland - bank cemetery, Seaforth. Elmer Rinn '5 (Coatinged, IrP ;, maintenance of Seaforth CIO Park Keeve Sdoins said touter the Or. cun}stanees, while there was an appreciation of the endeavours of the I.,ions Club, he didn't Leel that the grant could be increased. It was not fair to the public to in- crease grants. On the oilier hand, Councillor Turnbull suggested that the park and pool, contributed a great deal to the community as a whole, and that the public, particularly the children of the community, get at least as much out of the park as they do out of the arena. Despite this and despite the benefits that the park contributes, the town con- tributes practically nothing to the park, compared to the thousands which are spent on the arena. Reeve Scoins pointed out that in any event the park doesn't belong to Seaforth, it belongs in Tucker - smith, being located in that town- ship. Mayor McMaster suggested the park contributed more in an advertising sense to the town than does anything else. Councillor Kellar agreed that it is doing a wonderful job, and per- haps a little more under the cir- cumstances would be justified. Councillor Christie, referring to the comparisons that had been made between the park and arena, said that the town needs both, and that it was too bad the finances were in such bad shape at this time of the year, and as a result only the same amount could be given. Perhaps the request for a grant should be forwarded to the council earlier next year. Natural Gas Supply? Mr. Elmer Rinn, a former resi- dent of this district, passed away in Wingham Hospital on Tuesday. The funeral service was held from the Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, on Thursday, with interment in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth, Observe Remembrance Day Remembrance Day was observ- ed in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning with Rev. W. M. Thomas in charge. The church was decorated with flags and a number of wreaths, which were placed at the cenotaph in Brussels on Monday. Rev. Thomas chose his text from 2 Samuel 23:17. A solo, "Let Us Have Peace," was sung by Mrs. Herb Travis. 111111111111111111111111mlllllllmlllmlllllmmllllmllllilllllllm811111Illllllllllllmlllllllllllllllli m .. Express - Your Sincerity CONSTANCE Mrs. James Dale last Wednesday had the misfortune to fall and break a bone in her hip and is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. We wish Mrs. Dale a speedy return to good health. Miss Muriel Dale, of Brampton, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, of. Crediton, and Mr, and Mrs. Russel King, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie, of Ajax, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collison, of Wheatley, spent the weekend vis- iting with Mr. 'and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hop- per, of Seaforth. Mrs. Art Bromley, of Kitchener, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James Dale, who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs.' T. McMichael and Evelye, of Goderich, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Mrs, Ken Thompson, who- has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks, returned home on Sunday. We wish her continued health. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale at- tended the warden's banquet, held at Goderich Wednesday evening. Potted Plants or Cut Flowers Available at WRIGHT'S Superior Food Market PHONE 77 Free Delivery Anywhere in Town IIIIIIIIIIIIWVIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlmll� Possibility that Seaforth and other towns between Stratford 'and Goderich may have the opportun- ity of purchasing natural gas was forseen when council considered a request from Union Gas -Company to arrange a meeting, when a pro- posal to service the town could be discussed. The company said that it was about to provide service in Stratford, and that consideration was being given to extendiing its distribution line from Stratford to Goderich, with the intention of serving towns in between. The clerk wa's instructed to arrange with the company for a meeting, on a date agreeable to bothwpar- ties. Council instructed its solicitor to determine the portion of land which it has under option for in- dustrial purposes that is located in Seaforth. Thi is necessary, it was pointed out, since it is not possible for the municipality to purchase land not within the limits of the town. Approval was given to By -Law 594, which provides for the par- ticipation of the Seaforth Fire Brigade in the County Mutual Aid Fire Plan. The hea8 of the plan. insofar as the county is concern- ed, is Chief Scott of Seaforth. Portions of lots abutting proper- ties owned by Dr. J. W. McCabe and William O'Shea, on Goderich St. West, which it had been agreed some time ago would be transfer- fered to Dr. McCabe and Mr. O'Shea. were approved for sale at $10 each. The lots in question formed a portion of a previous open area in the survey of the former agricultural grounds which was latter taken over by the -Sea- forth Public School. moat of fax arrears calleote moo$1,9,10343, op about`Pfigo. for .:the sameertod'iast ear 4, the §ane tie, Flirter 'tasesl atdounting to $97,105, bad' neem' paid, up ahout 1,QQ.Q• MAJOR REPAIRS (Continued from Page 1) increase in either hydro or water cost insofar as the arena was concerned. Costs had been ug during the past season, but it was determined that this,was a re- sult of the faulty codenser. The original plant is not being over- loaded, he told Councillor Kellar, and', can handle the curling club load quite readily. He went on to point out that a study of the entire cost picture of the arena opera- tion was under way, and when this was completed it would be pos- sible to make a more accurate de- cision as to the proper rental that would be charged for the service being provided the curling club. Council was sympathetic to the situation in which the arena com- mission found itself, and it was regarded as being a requirement that repairs be completed as quick- ly as possible. At the salve time, it was appreciated that authority did not exist to advance funds to the arena commission. Clerk Wil- son explained that in the case of major requirements, such as re- pairs, ordinarily a debenture is- ue would be approved. Council agreed to a suggestion that the clerk and solicitor discuss the matter with the Department of Municipal Affairs at the earliest possible date, and it was arrang- ed that they would visit Toronto on Thursday. Members of council concurred 'with Councillor Turnbull when he said: that he felt that it was essen- tial that debts and accounts out- standing with respect to arena op- erations should be consolidated, and a decision taken as to a way in which they could be met. When this was done, it then would be possible to determine the require- ments for a given year and to budget for such requirements each year. This would be much better than waiting until the commit- ments were made and then ask- ing for assistance to tidy them up. g?n Plan To Attend Assembly Jehovah's Witnesses of the Clin- ton-Seaforth areas are completing arrangements to attend a three- day semi-annual circuit assembly in Preston high school auditorium, November 15-17. The circuit comprises the eight congregations of Kitchener, Water- loo, Galt, Elmira, Stratford, Mit- chell, Goderich and Clinton. The assembly program will fea- ture Bible lectures, instruction and demonstrations. Among members of the Clinton congregation partici- pating in the program, the theme of which will be "Be Qualified To Teach," is Mr. H. Lohse. We Want Your Used TV! See The New WESTINGHOUSE Models for Carefree TV WWH WESTINGHOUSE Low Down Payments Easy Terms BOX -FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE HOUSE FVItNISIIINGS FLOOR CO RINGS G WRS.'1`lNGHOU „ APPLiANCES FLOOR S 'SANICIIN _- .; Phage 43 Seatertb Election Machinery Ready Seaforth electors will nominate candidates for various ..offices on Monday evening, November 25. In the event that a poll is necessary, this will •be held Wednesday, Dec. 11, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be three voting places—at Sea - forth Motors building, where the D.R,.O. will be C. A. Barber and the poll clerk, Mrs. A. W. Dunlop; at Carnegie Library, with Herb Trapnell as D.R.O. and Mrs. Helen Bolton, as poll clerk, and at Clarke's Garage, with D. L. Reid as D.R.O. and Mrs. Mae Water - worth as poll clerk. Council confirmed by by-law the appointment of Chief Constable Ed- ward Ehrhardt, and Constable George A. Martin, assistant. The by-law set out the basis on which the members of the force were to be employed. Reeve Scoins took exception of the 'fact that the by-law provided for regular increases in salary. He said that he had found out, and al- so in his opinion, about $400 too much had been paid for the ser- vices of the constables, and he felt that the previous decision had been but a recommendation, not a firm commitment. It was explain- ed that the arrangements had been entered into with the con- stables and that they had accept- ed employment on the basis as outlined in the by-law. Members of council were of the opinion that no change should' be made. Consideration was given to the adoption of a by-law to provide for subdivision restricions as pro- posed at a meeting held recently with a representative of the De- partment of Planning and Develop- ment. Similar action has been taken by Tuckersmith council. The by-law will be introduced at the next meeting of council. It was agreed that no further approval was necessary for the street .dommittee to erect signs prohibiting overnight parking dur- ing snowplowing operations. Council agreed that the court of revision sit on Monday. Dec. 2, to hear' appeals against assessments. No further action was taken in connection with sponsoring a rate- payers' meeting prior to the nom- ination meeting. This had been proposed on several occasions by Councillor Christie, and at the Oc- tober meeting it was agreed that decision would be held in abey- ance until this month. When Coun- cillor Kellar raised the matter, there was no comment. .`Approval was given for the pur- Chase of a top for a table to serve tg a council table. The remainder it to be contributed by John Bosh - art gr Sons Limited. who are manu- fdcturing the table. 144.111presenting, tb'e report „of re- ' Cldr' Wilson said thtit the Morris Unveils (Continued from Page 1) Code; 1906 to 1908, George Taylor; 1909 and 1910, Neil Taylor; 1911 to 1917, J. Shortreed; 1918, William Fraser; 1919 to 1921, William El- ston; 1922 to 1923, J. H. Fear; 1924 to 1926, R. Shortreed; 1927 to 1931, William Henderson; 1932 to 1939, L. E. Cardiff; 1940 to 1942, F. B. Duncan; 1942 to 1947, Cecil Wheel- er; 1948 to 1953, Harvey C. John- ston; 1954 to date, Bailie Parrott. Deputy Reeves -1864, John Per- due; 1865-66, Alfred Brown; 1867- 68. Thomas Kelly; 1869-70, W. G. Hingston; 1871. W. J. R. Holmes; 1872-74, Donald Scott; 1875-76, Charles Procter, 1877-78-82-83, Jno. R. Miller; 1879-81, Francis H. Clegg; 1884-85, William Wray; 1886-93. Charles A. Howe; 1894, George Kirkby. Clerks -1956 to 1863, J. B. Tay- lor; 1864 to 1866, Alex Findley; 1867 to 1871, Thomas Holmes; 1872 to 1877, William Clegg; 1878 to 1910, William Clark; 1911 to 1941, Alex McEwan; 1942 to date, Geo. Martin. Treasurers — Charles McCrea; James Newcombe, Thomas Bran- don, .Arthur Shaw,. Nelson Higgins. Assisting in the service were the Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, who gave the address and prayer of dedication. Devotions were led by the Rev. Bren de Vries, of Blyth. Walter Shortreed was chairman and Stewart Procter accepted the memorials on behalf of the town- ship. C $49.95 All -wool English and domestic coatings. All are half chamois in- terlined and full rayon lined. Styles are all this season's best, in fitted, flared or straight lige models you'll like at a glance. Choose from this season's best shades, including Dior Blue, Roy- al, Black, Green, Brown, Beige, Grey, Red and Powder. $49.95 hi • rt ,10 Popular _"Borg"„ • ORLON PILE COATS and SHORTIES Full leep pile Orlon fabric that looks and wears like fur. They come in Brown, Black, Beige, Grey and Mink in three popular lengths. Specially priced at: SHORTIES 59.95; - 3/ LENGTH 69.95 FULL LENGTH 79.95 STEWART BRO$,. 1 In ei Evening Auxiliary • Meets At Hensall The November meeting of the Evening Auxiliary, Hensall, was held in the schoolroom of the Unit- ed Church Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, presiding, opening the meeting with a few introductory words. Mrs. S. Rennie conducted the worship period, using the theme, "Remembrance Day." An article 'written by Padre Young with the theme, "Go ye, therefore," was read. Mrs. G. Walker, who assist- ed with the devotional, read sacred passages.., Members agreed to send a par- cel to the Mission at Cross Lake) instead of exchanging Christmas gifts among members. A motion was made that the group send a $10 Care Parcel and also a gift to Miss Gauld in Formosa. The group accepted an invitation from the WMS to attend their meeting on Thursday. Dec. 5. Nomination committee, compos- ed of Mrs. Harold Elder, Mrs. Edi- son Forrest and Mrs. Jack Tra- quair, were asked to bring in a slate of officers at the December meeting. Miss Ellis gave an in- teresting article on "Christian Stewardship." A film strip on Japan was shown by Mrs. Ross Forrest, assisted by Mrs. Edison Forrest. The recreation committee direct- ed 'several games. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. Christie and Mrs. K. Buchanan and assistants. Win Prizes At Orange Hall Euchre A successful euchre was held in the Orange Hall last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the property committee. Prizes were won by: most games, Mrs• Everett Smith and John Tremeer; lone hands, Mrs. Milton Stewart and Secord Me- t/lien; consolation, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross. A draw was held on a cake don- ated by Mrs. mood, and wag won by Davrd •Groomes it • 4-0 U5 TRIP TO ROYAL WINTER FAIR Thursday, November 21st Bus `will leave Sunoco Station, Seaforth, at 6:00 a.m., and will return after the evening horse show Anyone wishing Tickets ($4.00) should contact: MERTON KEYES KEN CAMPBELL BOB BROADFOOT or BOB PARSONS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Sponsored by Seaforth Junior Farmers PERSONALIZED Ideal` Gift Giving Order Them Through THE HURON EXPOSITOR rs f,^tib: a. +, UNITED BUYERS STORE I Like the Service — the Quality Pleases Me So Convenient AND PRICES ARE LOW! STOCK UP Fill your shelves with these Low Prices ! SPECIAL OFFER: Choice Halves HENLEY'S PEACHES 2 15 -oz. Tins 37c SPECIAL OFFER: Lge. 20 -oz. LIBBY'S Deep Brown BEANS 2 Tins 37r. SPECIAL OFFER: SaVe 30c , Large 6 -oz. Jar NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 1,19 15c off Jar SPECIAL OFFER: Save 32c JEWEL SHORTENING 3 -Th. Tin 93c And get a 1-1b. Pkg. Free! 2c Off Deal ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS ......................................... 2 Pkgs. 19c 6c Off Jar RICK'S BABY DILL PICKLES -24 -oz. Jar 39c SWIFT'S TEMPT DOG FOOD -3 15 -oz, Tins 25c JELL-O JELLY POWDERS -3 Pkgs. 29c LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX -2 Pkgs. 23c STOKELY'S HONEY POD FANCY PEAS -2 15 -oz. Tins‘.....,35e ECONOMICAL DAINTY RICE -1 -lb. Pkg. 17c DROMEDARY PITTED DATES--1-lb. Pkg. 23c ALLEN'S VITAMIZED APPLE JUICE -2 20 -oz. Tins 29c LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE—Large 48 -oz. Tin 31e TWO GREAT COFFEE KREST BRAND A much better brand coffee than one would expect at this low price. 7[C 1 -Ib. BAG J VALUES ! CHEERY MORN A flavorful blend of coffee yote can be proud to serve. 1 -POUND 796 BAG All Prices good Thursday,' Friday, Saturday November 14 - 15 - 16. SMITH'S GROCERYFr ' YOUR UNITED BUYERS 8TORt Phone 12 SA},j'�► ,1f'}�:, r z ' ,.r�F�'I7z'1y ,r4 ,,,.w r. ,,, ,r;.;,r,�'� „ , r . ...... .. ... ... .�,�vt ,,..c , ... �,, , �,w4td,x} �..,�,<i.rn„ rs f,^tib: a.