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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-15, Page 3• • : • • • • • • • • • • rit'1'111111,11,1 ,r, AI.L T r k -E$ `INSURANC E$NSURANCE Donald G. Eartcin. Office in Masonic Store' Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth "PEOPLE ARE -TALKING' ABOUT" antes Plays , Activities The October meetjng of St. James' Catholic Women's League was held in the audi- torium of St. James' School on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Nigh, president, opened the meeting with prayer, and reports were given. The visiting committee for October is Mrs. Alvin Smale and Mrs. J. R. Huard. Christ- mas cards have arrived, and those wishing some were asked to contact Mrs. John Aubin. Conveners for the annual Christmas bazaar were appoint- ed as follows: Tea, Mrs. James Devereaux, Mrs. Alvin Smelt); sewing, Mrs. Harry Hak, Mrs. John Lansink ; homebaking, Mrs, Michael Williams and Mrs. Con Eckert; candy, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. John Aubin; mys- COAL-FUEL-OIL • WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth WANT TO BUY Mk OM Feathers Old Ticks -- New Feathers -PAT HIGHEST 'CASH PRICES" • WRITE TO BOX. 71 Dublin, Ont., 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON— A.T. 1964 AMERICAN 220 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE--6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER V-8—A.T. 1958 FORD SEDAN 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 AMERICAN TWO -DOOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth Cars May Be Seen .Across the Street at Hurad's Service Station tery prize, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Nigh; tickets for draw, Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. Peter Bannon; tickets for cake, Mrs. James Nash, Mrs. Joseph Lane; penny sale, Mrs, POI Cooper, Mrs. Joseph McConnell; decorating, Mrs. Wilbert Mal- oney, Mrs. Jack Case. It'was decided to have a High Mass offered on October 25th in honor of Christ the King; to donate $10 to the Diocesan Ed- ucational. Fund and $25 to Sun- d>ile Manor, Chatham. Orders will be taken for pic- ture plates of St. James' Church until October 20, and a tele- phone committee was set up regarding the project. An interesting report high- Iighting the meeting of the Stratford Deanery was given by Mrs. Mel Cooper. She was thanked by Mrs. Harry Hak. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. Harry Hak, entertain- ment convener, introduced Mrs. John Lansink, as speaker for the evening. Her account of her recent trip to Holland • was en- joyed, and a discussion follow- ed, with members eager to dis- cover the differences and sim- ilarities between Canada and Holland. Mrs. Frank Reynolds expressed the thanks of the group and presented Mrs,"Lan- sink with a gift. Mrs. Ken Etue won the mys- tery prize. Viban s• e ° p>�1�(i' QI truce, field, widow pf the Iate Chris- tian Haugh, passed away Thurs- day at Queensway Nxsing Home, Hensall, in her 03r4 year. She was the former Jane AI len, and is survived by •two daughters, Mrs.., J. IL (Hazel) Ussher,Ottawa; Mrs. W. J. (An- na) McIntosh, Toronto; a son, Dr. Carmen Baugh, Toronto; a brother- Robert • Allan, Bruce - field; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Public funeral services were held on Saturday from Bruce - field United Church, conducted 7by Rev.. Howard Plant. Inter- ment was in Baird's cemetery. Qnthrpla' 4hatge 044n0 354, 401101-0061 For relief from backache or that fired -out feeling 1 depend en— TEXACO Stove Oil and Furnace Fuel OiI r Phone 686 W BE PREPARED! Pau1 Soles and Anna Cameron, hosts of CBC -TV's popular afternoon network show Take Thirty, always research their upcoming programs. For a series on Take Thirty this fall dealing with life in Japan, Anna and Paul spent months learning all about the country before spending three weeks in Tokyo and Kyoto filming inter- views with' all types of people—from night club entertainers to high government. officials. Area Councils -Let •Tenders treasurer. Current accounts amounting to a total voucher of $606,77 were approved ..for. payment. The treasurer reported receipts of $3,665.25 including the . pro- vincial grants on the. Dayman, Deelstra and Hicks drains, and $265.39 in accounts receivable from the road superintendent. Road accounts amounting to $6,842,98 were approved for payment. The Reeve and Clerk were 'authorized to sign the ars- plication for interim road sub- sidy on a total expenditure' up to September 1st of $39,122.91. Tenders for snowplowing in- cluded: Ken Broome, Hensall, five -ton truck, $7 per our and $5 per days standing time Dec. to 15th March, and Gerald C. Reid, Exeter, five -ton truck, $7 per hour plus $5 per day for the months of December, Janu- ary, February and March. Both tenders were accepted.. • The assessor reported the completion of the 1964 assess- ment and all ratepayers noti- fied. The gain in assessment over. 1963 was $18,300. Council appointed W. J. Routly a local selector to assist the Reeve and Clerk in making out the annual lists• of jurors. ars. B. M. Woods" was appointed township welfare officer. Council agreed to provide emergency telephone numbers stickers, suitable for attaching to telephones, showing local fire and police call •numbers. They will be enclosed With this year's tax notices to all rate- payers. • In view of weather conditions it is unlikely that the Taylor Drain can be repaired this year. Council agreed for the Taylor drain be deleted from the levy by-law, , MORRIS COUNCIL Morris Township Council met USBORNE COUNCIL, Usborne councilheld its Oc- tober session with Reeve Archie Etheringten and I.Coitikilliirs Ward Hern; Roy Westcott, Ken Duncan and. Lloyd Ferguson present. Council was advised that the township auditor, A. M. Har- per, is planning to do' an in- terim audit on Oct, 7th, in con- nection with the change in `blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance OiI WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W -= NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage 'For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance NEVI/ DEADLINES Changes in Post Of ee delivery arrangements, which cam 4th, have made it necessary to advance publication time for avoid delay in delivery to area subscers. e into effect on October ' The Huron 'Expositor to For this reason, the following deadlines are now in ,effect: DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tuesday Noon CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . Tuesday 6:00 p.m. • The co-operation of correspondents and advertisers is requested. We cannot guar antee. publication of material received after the above deadlines. Report of organiza- tion and club meetings should be mailed or delivered immediately the meeting takes place to make possible publication. Phone 141 -- Seaforth win r f SEE PAGE. 10 IN THIS ISSUE on Monday with all 'members present, and ,Reeve Stewart Procter 'presiding. Six tenderswere–receivedfor snow plowing and on motion of William Elston and Ross Smith, the tenders of Glenn Snell, at. $7 per hour, Wilmer Glousher at $'7 per hour .and Mel Jermyn at $8 per hour, were accepted, subject to the approval of the district municipal engineer, Bylaw No. 9, 1964, setting nomination for Nov. 27, and election, if necessary, for Dec. 5, was passed. There were no appeals at the court of revision on the assess- ment roll, and the roll was ac- cepted and the assessor paid the balance of his salary. Accounts approved for pay- ment included: Blyth • Fair, grant, $100; Brussels fair, grant, $150; Belgrave Pair, grant, $35; Huron Plowmen's Association, $25; Belgrave Lib- rary, $15; Bluevale Library, $15; Walton Library, $15; Hur- on Expositor, advertising, .$6; Larry Bolger, for bounty, $4; Frank Garn:iss, fox bounty, $4; Municipal W o r I d, supplies, $1,52; Pinecrest, Manor, $71.25; Municipal W o r 1 d, supplies, $1.11; Town of ,Seaforth, • high school debentures, $416.61; Del- ler's Tile Limited, tile Procter Drain, $729.12; Logan Township, relief, $15.30; Ken Taylor, 'valu- ator's fees, $4.15; Kenneth Bird, calf killed, $45; Herman Neth- ery, Higgins Drain, $4; Alex Nethery, Higgins Drain, $4.00; Glen VanCamp, gravel, Higgins Drain, $8; Helen Martin, sal- ary, $100; John_ Brewer, balance of salary, $50; Wm. Elston, court of revision, $5; M. • Ross Smith, 'court of revision, $5; Jas. Mair, court of revision, $5.00; Walter Shortreed, court af- re- vision, $5; Stewart Procter, Court of Revision, $5. William McArter, mileage, bookkeeping and wages, $173:18; James Casemore, wag- es, $248.75; John Smith, wages, $151.25; Met Craig, wages, $5.50; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, $61.35; Oldfield Hardware, handle and bolts, $2,54; Dom- inion Soil Investigation Soil Sampling, $780.13; V a 11,e y Blades Ltd., bolts, leg screws and blades, $90.21; Geo. Rad- ford, crushing, supplying and hauling gravel, $4,184.58; J, M. McDonald, material for Stone School bridge, $417.30; Pol- lard's Chain Saw, final payment on tractor, $1,188.22; William Logue, land purchase, $50.00; Lorne Badley, land purchase, $25,00. Social Marks Anniversary was Canadian Leg honoring, Lane on twenty-fifth Dry, The e P dancing. address and social eveningheld recently in the Cana ion Hall, Seaforth, h Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. L the occasion of their fth wedding annivers ve- ning was sent Ken Stewart read an gifts were presented by James Nash and Thomas Kale. Classified ads pay,dividends- Arnold • Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assvirance Company -Canada TEL RHONE 470 J Welsh St. - S 1FOR iTTH • Seaforth „ BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Out With the Old -- In With the New! I'm' referring of course to the brand "new -telephone directory we receive this time of year, but please read the important instructions at the top of the cover. The ;outside looks the freshest and newest, but remember it's there main- ly to hold the insides in! — it's the new and changed listings that are most import- tant. So, to save' yourself time and avoid wrong numbers, be sure to look the number up and jot it down before you call. Handy little Blue Books ideal for recording your ,personol list of telephone numbers -- ere still available free of charge (just call Dur Business Office and we'll send you one). SEAFORTH 200. TELEPHONE BLUE BOOK CIRCLES WORTH KNOWING ABOUT Among important safety practices by telephone em- ployees on and off the the job is the "Circle of Safety, a habit encouraged in' all drivers of telephone vehicles. • Before starting to drive, a telephone man walks com- pletely around his car or truck to make sure no small child or inquisitive . animal is under or even near it. He also checks for assorted toys, bicycles and other obstructions, open doors or improperly secured locks. Another "circle of safety is the dial on a bedside' extension phone. It puts fire and police protection at your fingertips all through the night. ,And whether your bes room is upstairs or down, a bedside extension Saves steps." day and night. Make yours a Princess phone! It's little . . . small enough for your night stand . . It's lovely in appearance, and its built -in -night -light means you can dial that call with- out switching, on a lamp, DARK LIGHTNER , A four-year•old girl was visiting her grandparents. When put to bed she sobbed, said she was afraid of the dark, and wanted to go home. "But you don't have a Tight at home,•do you?" asked her grandmother. "No," she said, "but there it's my own dark." Furnftur Plan now for Chrsi. mas Giving— Give Luggage and the newest look in Li • titer Luggage is "S,HOUETTE" by Samsonite Three -Piece Sets HAMPERS with matching Kleen- ex holder and waste- paper baskets, from, 15.95 TRY THE BISSELL Two -minute pick-up Sweeper, from ' 'r~ 9.95 .; up New Shipment of ORLON RUGS All colours. from 8.95 BRASS Luminite SMOKERS 8.25 - 13.95 SOX Furniture .Phone 43 SEAFORTH 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. 1111111111 III111111111111111111II111111111111 OH IN VALUE NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED! See our wide selection at our Lot Goderich Street East SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 5eatOrth OPEN EVENINGS