The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 16'Q$ QR, S VO,TH, QN'1`., DISC; 2 1963
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PHILISII,AVE
RAZORS' '
Speed'flex with Trimmer
X29e�
.95
Standard SPEEDFLEX
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SPEED SHAVER
$� 7.95
•
A N S T E T T ,
JEWELLERS LTD. I
Acclaim Reeve..
(Continued frond Page 13)
a cental public school being
built near Seaforth. "There is
a lot _to be said for this idea,"
he said.
Guests at the meeting includ-
ed Carl Dalton, reeve of Sea -
forth; Auguste Ducharme, of
Hibbert, and Don Stephenson,
publicity director of the 1966
Plowing Match.
Reeve Dalton suggested that
numerous signs be placed in
obvious positions, directing peo-
ple to the Plowing Match in
1966. He said that this year's
match had been difficult to find
because the few signs erected
were inconspicuous. .
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Seaforth Chapter
ORDER EASTERN STAR
E u C 11 R £
in the I.O.O.F. Halls
THURSDAY, DEC. 2
at 8:30 p.m.
— Admission 50 Cents —
EVERYONE WELCdME
Draw on hand -embroidered
Quilt will be held
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
McKillop Federation
' of Agriculture
Annual Meeting •
and Banquet
Basement of Winthrop
Church .
MONDAY, DEC. 6th
7:00 p.m.
Please contact your Line
Director for Tickets
GORDON ELLIOTT
Presidenf
✓ ALVIN DODDS
Secretary
NOTII,
R
Seaforth
BEAUTY SALON
closed • until further
n.ticQ due to illness.
- •,r..�
Classified ads pay dividends.
Read the.Advertisements — It's d Profitable Pastime!
•
INTERMEDIATE
sa ,.,,a
5r + Nj �r:' p'
Tuesda , December 7th �,
Y
HANOVER • •
— VS. ,—
SELAFORTH
SEAFORTH.. ARENA.
'• Time : 8:30 p.m..\
ADMISSION — 50c and 25c
.
of Hullett
NOTICE
given to the Ratepay-
that a poll will be 'held
6, 1965, from 9 o'clock
for the purpose of elect-
year 1966.
GIVEN that the Polling Sub-
Municipal Elections have been
as those used for the Federal
are as follows: LEONARD
BUCJ-IANAN, HUGH FLYNN,
VINCENT.
No. 1, Foresters' Hall,
No. 6, Harlock; No. 3, School
Hall, Londesboro; No. 5, Com-
6, Community Hall, Londesboro;
-
TEBBUTT -
Officer ,
Township
[LECTION
NOTICE is hereby
ers of Hullett Township
' on MONDAY, DEC.
a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m.,
ing four Councillors for.the
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY
divisions for the purpose of
unchanged and are not the same
Elections.
The nominees for Council
AR6HAMBAULT. DONALD
GEORGE POSTMA and CLARE
The polling places are-as.follows:
Kinburn; No. 2, School House
House No, 2; ,No. 4, .Community
munity Hall, Summerhill; No.
No. 7, Community Hall, Auburn.
• ' HARRY F.
Returning
Township of Stanley
ELECTION FOR • REEVE AND
• SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Monday, 'December 6, 1965,
fo'r the purpose of electing a Reeve and two
School Area Trustees at large.
The polls will be open in the following places with
the following Deputy Returning Officers:
PLACE D:R:O. r.•
SCHOOL. NO. 1—Lawrence Falconer
SCHOOL NO. 10—John Aikenhead
SCHOOL NO. 14—Howard Lemon
TOWNSHIP HALL—Norman Smith
SCHOOL NO. 5—William Armstrong
SCHOOL NO. 4W—Leonard Talbot
MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S HOME—Philip Durand
and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p.m:
and no longer.
(NOTE—Public School Supporters
pporterss) only may vote for
S
Due to the Election, Taxes will be collected at the
Township Hall, Varna; on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,
. 1965, rather than on December 6th, as previously
, advised. -
DATED at Varna, this 30th day of November, 1965.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk
,G1A�t PRESENT REPQRTS
(Contiiii,ued from Page 13)
kely arise again.
Reeve Carl Dalton reviewed
ctivities at county council. He
was concerned, he said, that
most recent projections of coun-
t' road work had set back the
reposed development r o a d
rom No. 8 Highway to Eg-
ondville -from six to 10 years,
nstead of from one to three
ears, as earlier planned. At
he same time, no change had
een made in the county road
rom Egmondville to Bayfield.
keeve Dalton said it seemed
range 'that the part of the
ad' through' Seaforth and Eg-
ondville that is most in need
rebuilding should be delay-
.
Noting a trend towards cen-
alizationrof municipal serv-
escat the county level, he ex-
ressed concern that this could
my lead to increased costs
nd a lessening in controls,
lice ' the function was . being
emoved too far from the peo-
le. Examples, he said, were
ssessing and welfare.
Nursing Home Opens
He referred to the service
hat was provided in town as
result of the opening of Sea-
orth Manor Nursing Home in
he former -hospital building,
nd the fact that this represent -
d a new industry.
Discussing street work, he
aid tribute to Harold Maloney
nd other town employees..
Recalling some of the •prob-
ems facing the town, he said:
It is up to every citizen to take
ome i►lterest in our'town," and
dded, "the town is only what
we put into it."
Describing the Fire Brigade
s one of,,tlie best in this part
f the county, Deputy Reeve
Wilmer Cuthill said equipment
as in excellent shape and con-
ratulate Chief J. F. Scott
nd the firemen for their in -
rest.
The • police, too, had done a
ood job, and referring to com-
plaints said: "It is quite a thing
o be every place where there
s trouble and at the same
ime."
Councillor, Harry Donaldson
old of tidying up his commit-
ee had carried out on town
properties. This included paint -
ng and repairs to the Town
11
He, looked to the day!:'when
lid; °foWn .•crest )yenkl per used.
more extensively, and suggest-
ed it was • a .proud emblem that
S. to advertise the town.
Referring to finances, he said
committees;' -with one exception,
had held within budgets, and
finances Were in good sh
Mrs. N. C. Cardno ported
for the Welfare and Park' Com-
mittees, and Councillor Brian
Flannigan told of the work of
the Mid-WODA.
• Dump At Readside
Maintenance of the dump area
is made more" difficult by peo-
ple who dump . garbage along
the roadside, Councillor James
Belly told , the meeting, and
aid a lot of, time anfl money
could be saved if people co-
operated.
Suggesting a part-time em-
ployee be engaged to head a
campaign to attract new indus-
try, Councillor Walter Murray
said it was urgent that growth
in the town be encouraged.
He reviewed in detail the
SDHS Board proposal to re-
place obsolete areas in the
school plant, • and suggested
either a program of renovation
be carried out to the existing
buildings, or an entire new
school be erected.. (The board
proposed replacing portions of
the school built in the seven-
ties and in 1939, and incorpor-
ating 1955 and 1961 additions
in the new building).
He,, told the meeting that if
there were enough nominated
and qualified to fill council, he
thought he would drop out.
Councillor Frank Kling, who �
had been appointed to council
following the death of Reeve
N. C. Cardno, spoke briefly.
Reporting for the PUC, Chair-
man D'Orlean Sills reminded
the meeting that much of the
PUC activity was not known to
the public, but consisted .of the
routine provisions of vital serv-
ices—hydro and water. Dur-
ing the year a number of serv-
ice extensions had been car-
ried out, including services to
the hospital and without cost
to the taxpayers. "The costs will
he recovered through rates. In
'a11, about $10,000 had been
spent in major w,aterworks pro-
jects.
Continually increasing hydro
loads meant. there was a con-
tinuing need to provide greater
transformer capacity.
Commission finances were in
good shape, he said, and point-
ed out it was necessary to keep
funds liquid so that demands
for hew service facilities could
be met as they arose.
SDHS chairman J. A. Cardno
told the meeting the building
program had been under con-
sideration for some years and
had only been decided on 'after
careful study- of all alternatives.
A renovation program under
way at the Arena included re-
painting portions of the inter-
ior, replacenient of a portion
of the roof,, and certain grading,
L. F. Ford, Arena Conpmission
secretary, said. He said the
the commission was looking for-
ward to action by the Centen-
nial Committee to carry out a
rearrangement of the entrance
area, and the creation of a
park and other added facilities.
Endorse Hospital
Reporting for Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, A. Y. McLean
said the building was occupied
and had been officially opened.
He expressed appreciation on
behalf of the board, to the ,town'
and PUC for co-operation in
providing necessary services,
the cost of which would be re-
covered in due course through
annual rates and new taxes
which the hospital project had
created.
He said financing was in hand
and while certain added costs
had arisen in connection with
equipment, the estimate of re-
ceipts and expenditures as pro-
jected ' when construction com-
menced( was proving to be ac-
curate. A provincial loan of
$170,000 is outstanding, which
it is planned to retire out of
revenue over 30 years. In addi-
tion, local over,
has been
arranged to, provide funds un-
til all pledges had been met and
final grants received.
Answering a query, he said
the Huron County grant of
$96,000.00 had not been relat-
ed in any way 'to provision of
municipal services.
At the suggestion - of Reeve
Dalton, who referred to the ca-
pacity attendance at the open-
ing •Sunday as an indication of
community interest in and ac-
ceptance of the hospital, the
meeting expressed appreciation
to the hospital board and'con-
gratulations on the successful
completion of the project. ',
During the year there had
been a number of staff changes
on Seaforth Public School
Board, chairman J. E. Longstaff
said. Ile told of work under
way to black -top an area ad-
jacent to the school. Having
"served for six years, he would
not again be a candidate, he
said.
St. James' Separate School
Board must give early consid-
:V ration * o ail addition, board
•chairman John • Lansink said.
The , " existing building vitas
crowded to capacity.
Interest in Carnegie Library
continues to grow and borrow-
ers increased to 1,290 last year,
Mrs. Joseph McConnell, board
chairman; said, The librarian
is Mrs. Leslie Heattie, with Mrs.
James Hopper as assistant. Mrs.
Ed. Van Rengen, the former
librarian, who is now in Clin-
ton, continues to act as advisor
and secretary. She referred to
the passing earlier this year of
Miss Greta Thompson, -Who had
served as librarian for over 55
years.
Reeve Ken Stewart, of Mc-
Killop, and Reeve Tom Leiper,
of Hullett, brought greetings
from their townships.
' As the meeting concluded,
John Kellar, for a number of
years a member of Seaforth
council, congratulated all why
had taken part.
"'I think you have had , a
pretty well balance ° council,"
he said.
'0131ITU
JOHN STRONG
R. John ,Strong, 56, of Sea -
forth, died in Westminster Hos,
pital, London, on Saturday.
Born and educated here, he
was a farmer and woodworker.
In Kitchener he married Ada
Q. White, who died in May,
1964.
A son pf the late Robert
Strong and his wife, Emma
Hudson, he served overseas in
the Second World War. i
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. T. G. (Joyce) Hamilton,
Goderich; Miss Maxie Strong,
Guelph; five sons, Donald, Clin-
ton; Robert, Winnipeg, Man.;
John, London; James and Ar-
thur, both of Seaforth; 16 grand-
children; three sisters, Mrs.
William (Margaret) Potter Mrs.
Waype • (Irene) Bronson, and
Mrs. Donald (Jean) Bowman,
all of Toronto.
The funeral service was held 1
Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the R.
S. Box funeral home. Rev. D.
0. Fry, First Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Burial was
in Maitlandbank cemetery,
Pallbearers were Rene Van-
derhoek, Roy McGeoch, Leonard
Strong, Stewart Dolmage, Herb
Harrison and Norman MacLean.
j3i11 Strong and Ken Strong
were flowerbearers.
PETER JOSEPH MURRAY
Peter Joseph Murray, 50, St.
Columban, died in Seaforth
Community Hospital on Wed-
nesday, Dec. lst, following a
week's illness. Born and edu-
cated in St. Columban, he was
a son of the late James Mur-
ray 'and Mary McCann. In 1958
he married the former Jane
Madeline McCormick in Toron-
to, where he resided for many
years prior to returning to St.
Columban in September of this
year. He- was a carpenter by
trade. During the .war years he
served in England and Europe.
Besides his wife he is surviv-
ed by four sisters: Elizabeth,
Mrs. Wm. Muldoone, Detroit;
Mary, Mrs. Gordon McIntyre,
Detroit; Catherine, Mrs. Nor-
man Hamilton, Detroit, And
Agnes, Mrs. Leonhardt.
The body is resting at the R.
S. Box funeral home, Seaforth,
until Friday morning when re-
moval will be made to St. Col-
umban Roman Catholic Church
BARBARA -.KIRKMAN AUX.
The November meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Church was held in the
church hall Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Dale Nixon in the
chair. She opened the meeting
with a suitable poem and led
in prayer. Mrs. H. Whyte read
the minutes and roll call. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. R. Kerslake.
The December meeting :will
be 'held on Wednesday, Dec.
13th. The hymn, "Tell Me the
Old, Old Story," was sung and
was chosen by Mrs. J. E. Willis.
Mrs. 'Keith Sharp was in
charge of the meeting and an-
nounced the theme as being, ,rI
am the way, the truth, and the
life." The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. R. Kerslake, and
Mrs. W. A. Wright led in the
Glad ''ridings Prayer. Mrs. S.
Pullman received the co11ec1
tion.
The topic, "Missions on Our
Doorstep," namely "Nigeria,"
was ably taken by Mrs. Sharp.
Shy said that what is happen-
ing to Nigeria" will' affect us.
There are 55 million people in
that country, and they are a
friendly race.
The•• meeting closed by re-
peating the Lord's, Prayer, led
by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, and
with responses.
The nominating report was
read by Mrs. Elmer Rivers, as
follows: president, Mrs. Dale
Nixon; vice-president, Mrs. C.
Reith; secretaitiy, M,rs. H. Whyte;
treasurer, Mrs. IR. Kerslake;
supply, Mrs. Mae Dorrance;
Glad Tidings, Miss B. Grieve;
corresponding, secretary, Mrs.
R. K McFarlane; pianist, Mrs.
M. R. Rennie; social. conveners,
Mrs. Enos Boshart, Mrs. Robt.
Charters and Mrs. Harold Cole-
man.
Improvements
(Continued fron't'Page 13)
vided.
Additional lavatory and bath-
room facilities have been in-
stalled for the convenience o
the patients.
A dapable staff has been en-
gaged to assure excellent care
for inebtning residents. -
C.OiF. EUCHRE
KINBURN HALL
Friday, Dec. 3rd
' 8:30 p.m.
Ladies please bring. sandwiches
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
RIES so%
for ,Requiem. Mass 1!t 111 a m.
Rev. t. J. Coughlin will oIUci
ate.
HENRY Mk CHESNEY
Word has been received of
the death in Victoria, B.C., of
Henry McLellan Chesney. Born
in Seaforth, he had been a resi-
dent of Victoria for the past
22 years.
Surviving are one son, Clif-
ford, of Windsor, and four
daughter: Mrs. Dan (Wilma)
Kennedy, Winnipeg; Mrs. W.
(1ernice) Nelson, Etobicoke ;
rs. Jim (Doreen) Forsyth, Van-
couver, and Mrs. Jack (Mar-
jorie) Volway, of Victoria. In-
terment was in Royal Oak Bur-
ial Park, Victoria.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
FIRST •
PRESBYTERIAN
- CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Dec. 5th -
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M.
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, Dec. 5th
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker:
PASTOR IVOR BODFrNHAM
Kippen -
"Every word of God is
pure: ' he is a shield unto
-them that put their trust
in Him."
—Proverbs 30:5
Husband: "Dear, I just in-
sured myself for $20,000, so if
anything should happen to me,
you and the children will be
well taken' care of."
Wife: "Fine! Just what I'd
hoped you'd do. Now . you
won't -have to see the doctor
everytime you're sick." .
Knights of Columbus
TURKEY • BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
.8:30 p.m. -
15 Games — • 5 Share -the -Wealth
2 Door Prizes
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c — 3 for 50c —7 for $1.00
Legion Hocke,
REGISTRATION
Boys -5 - 15 years—interested in playing in
Legion Saturday Morning Hockey, are asked
to register
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th
at the following times:
BOYS 12 - 15 YEARS -8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
8 - YEARS -9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
5 - 8 YEARS -10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
AT SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA
DON MUIR
LEGION SPORTS OFFICER
IC
TURKEY BINGO
St. Columban Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8th
9:00 p.m. sharp
• 15 Games For Turkeys
• 3 Cash Specials'
0 3 Door Prizes
ADMISSION — $1.00
SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY
THE CONCORDS
Saturday, ,December 4th
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION — 75 Cents
Dress' — Semi -formal
Dancing 9:00 - 12':00
Regarding the Banquet:
1. Banquet and Bance, will be. held Saturday, Dec. 18th,
at 7:00 p.m., at the Legion Hall.
2. All members are admitted to both FREE. -
3. All -non-members may attend both for $1.50 per person.
4.- Anyone interested in going is asked 'to sign his or her
name on a list at Teen Twenty this week.
5. Dance after Banquet is semi -formal.
Official Opening
and,
Dedication
of
PIONEER
MEMORIAL
MAUSOLEUM
on
SUNDAY; DECEMBER 5th
2 :00 p.m.
° The public is -'cordially, invited -
to attend. -
The ceremony will take place indoors
Thi i e -
RI(
tGoderich:
I First Run Films in Air -Conditioned Com 1
fort! Entertainment is Our Business
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 2 - 3 - 4
JERRY.LEWIS-
aSTHE
PRI!SY
-4
t.
(A Jerry Lewis Production)
Jerry's a
dumb -like -a -fox
bellhop that
some, sharp
operators dangle
into stardom.
CA,marinp
INA SALIN. EVERETT SLOANE
PHIL HARRIS' KEENAN WYNN
PETER LORRE'JOHN CARRADINE
ERNESTD.MO,llUWCKSMANa• JEnB '^dBillRICHMDNDJR4t
S
ON THE SAME PROGRAM .
— Special Added Attraction —
The CLAY
vs.
PATTERSON
World Heavy Weight
Championship Flight
With All the Action Di'ect From
Ringside !
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30—Matinee.Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Monday 6 — Tuesday 7 — Wednesday 8
"SITUATION HOPELESS BUT '
NOT SERIOUS"
A Comedy -Drama Starring Alex Guinness
Two Shows' — 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Corning — Thurs. 9 - Fri. 10 - Sat. 11
"HARLOW"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT