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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-11, Page 5• • v. • 0 1 V • • • • Huron County's.__.: Finest Used Car Market 1962 Pontiac Laurentian . Sedan - automatic - • .. i l.., Pontiac Sedan - Standard ' " trail. mission • 2350.00 1961 Pontiac Laurentian,,_ automa- m,atic 2650.00 1961- Chevrolet Biscaytue,>, ,. auto- matie ' 2350.00 1961..Ferd Ranch Wagon . 2350.00 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief '.- awe - door, automatic 1995.00 1959. Pontiac Sedan, Automatic .1795.00 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, automatic 1795,00 1959 Buick Four -Door Hardtop, fully powered 2095.00 A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late 1957 Buick Sedtin-LAutomatic 1195.00 1957 Mercury Sedan -Automatic ..., 1195.00 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air V -8 -Auto mate 995.00 1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan -Auto- matic 895.00 1956 Ford Custom, Sedan - Auto- - matic 895.00 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 750.09 MANY OLDER MODELS ,R _ UµK-S 1961 Chevrolet IA-Ton-Pickup.h , ong ' • box 1695.00 1957 Chevrolet %;Ton Pickup . 1050.00 Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO • PHONE 173 -"The Home of Better Used Cars" . OPEN EVERY- EVENING • T 1T1T...1T1T1pT1T1T1T 1T1T1T1 ave Up to x6.85 Per Ton BUY . C - I - L SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER Packed in Polythene Bags at ° DEALER PRICES! Store in field where you are going , to use - GUARANTEED NO HARDENING - , LES: Early Delivery Discounts and 5% Cash Discount Omer". To -day and Have No Delay at Seeding Time! PRICES ON SEED , GRAINS ARE NOW AVAILABLE -AT MILL BRANTFORR YOUT .IS AWARDED NEW SCHOLARSHIP IN COMMERCE First award of a_ new 'scholar ship•'in� commerce"'at Queen's. University - k>tow'rn as` the Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart scholarship -has been made to Robert Beverly Harrison,' of,.. Brantford, final year styident in the School `of Bu.ee1neSs at Queen's. The donors are n na- tional firm of chartered ' ac- countants.- • Valued'', at $250, the ;Scholar- ship is awarded to a student in the Commerce course at Queen's who has completed the third year and is proceeding to the fourth year. It is conditional on the winner having an in- terest in the prospect of pur- suing the qualification of char- tered accountant, and is - awarded on the basis of dis- tinctive work in the third year and in-. the accounting courses. The winner is selected on the recommendation of the director of the Schoel of Business at Queen's. Mr. Harrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Harri- son, of Brantford, and attended Brantford Collegiate Institute and Pauline Johnson, Collegiate. Besides being a consistent scholarship winner since he Phone 775 .- Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T1T1Ti,',TT1T 1T .dT IT,_1TIT1T1 Annual January CLEARANCE "BIGGEST SALE YET Better Bargains Than Ever Before ! EVERYTHING REDUCED ! ! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ,! ! MISSES', TEENS and WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS Rerlu,ced to Cost or Less Reg. 5.95, 6.95, 495. and 11.95 NOW SALE PRICED AT 3.77, 4.77, 6.77 and 8.77 WOMEN'S OVERSHOES Reg. 5. 95 a3nd 6.95 Sale Priced at .77 and 4.77 CHILDREN'S and MISSES' OVERSHOES Regular 3.49, 3.98 and 4.50 NOW ON SALE AT 2.47, '2.77 and 3.47 PUDDLERS Sale Priced -1.37 at CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S , LOW BACK RUBBERS at•' 47,¢ BOYS' -and MEN'S OVER,,SHOES Reg. 5,98 and 6.95 • REDUCED TO 3.77* and 4:77 MISSES' ,arid TEENS' FLATS -and CASUALS Regular • to 5.95 Safe Price - 2177 and 3.77 - JETS, ILLUSION and HvH HEEL PUMPS Reg. to 8.95 - NOW SALE PRICED AT 3.77, 4.77 and 5.77 ALL SLIPPERS= AT COST ! BAUER• SKATES AT COST ! entered Queen's in,. September, 1958, Mr. Harrison is prominent in extra -curricular activities at the university. He is president of the Arts and Science Society which has a membership of 950 ilnale students at the University, • In his capacity as president of the Arts Society he sits on the Alma Mater Society e*eeutive, the - student government at Queen's. He is an active. mem- ber of the AI4S • bui•Iding fund committee. In sports he is a well-known wrestler and won the 157 pound class in the intramural wrest- ling competitions. He is now trying out for the university team in his class. During the year 1960-61 Mr. Harrison was president of his class ygar,-Arts 1962. In addition to winning several valuable bursaries, Mr. Har- rison has- won a number of scholarships including the Uni- versity scholarship for high standing at the end.. of the first year of honors in Commerce ,in 1960, valued at $300; and the Marry Abramsky scholarship in Commerce, valued at $70, in 1961.. - Area Councils� Hold Inaugurals TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL Members o f Tuckersmith Township subscribed to the oath of office as administered by Clerk J. I. McIntosh, at the inaugural meeting Monday. This was followed by a brief devo- tional period, conducted by the Rev. A. H. Johnston, of Bruce - field. . . Reeve Thompson thanked Rev. Johnston • and welcomed - Alex D. McGregor and Ervin Sillery, the two new councillors, as well as the two regulars, Victor Lee and Arthur Varley. Seaforth Town .. Council and T.uckersmith Townsiiip `Council exchanged the compliments of the season prior to adjourning. - Council reconvened following 'lunch. William Cameron, .the representative of the township on Scott Memorial Hospit-al Board,presented a report of the board, and outlined their plan,, - for building . a new hospital/ The following grants ere passed for 1962: Scott' Memor' ial Hospital, $25; Canadian Mental Health .Association, $10; St. John Ambulance; $10. Council again joined the Ofi- tario Good Roads , Association, and the Ontario -Association or Rural Municipalities for' the current year. ' Reeve Thompson was reap- pointed as the representative of the Township to the Ausable River . Conservation Authority. The -reeve was also appointed relief administrator for t township. John Earle was again ap- pointed as truant officer for the township. The following accounts were passed for payment: Ontario Hydro, Brucefield street lights $36, Egnrondville street lights, $174.01; Seaforth Fire Brigade, two fire calls, $32; Jim Roche, box .. bounty, $4.00; - Municipal World, 8 subscriptions, $24.00; advertising and supplies, $69.91; Town of Clinton, CDCI deben- ture, $646.38; welfare, $352.96; Ontario Association . of Rural Municipalities, fee, $15; Ontario Good Roads Association,. fee, $15;, Equitable) Life Insurance, pension, $13.50; grants, $45; tax refunds, $19.28; salary and allowance, $238.17; Receiver - General, income tax, $3.50; roads, $888.87. HIBBERT MEETS 'before Clerk__I. M. Eckert. Two drain reports were con- sidered by council. The reports on the Love Drain and Campbell Drains were read and authoriz- ed for action. Reeve ,.•Dana Beuermai,n was named .the '' township's repres- entative on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The followifr'g-"appointments were made: Clerk and treasur-. er, J. M. Eckert; assessor, Jas. McQuaid; truant officer, John A. Leeming; drainage inspector, -Clarence Regele; auditors, Mon- teith & Monteith & Co., for the township, school and .telephone; solicitors, .'McConnell & Stew- art. • Poundkeepers: , Clern Kraus- kopf, Clarence Regele, Percy Taylor, Peter McCowan, Charles Kleber, William McSpadden; fenceviewers, Joseph F. Ryan, William'Boyd, .Joseph McLaugh- lin, David Shannon,'R. W. Camp- bell, Bbyd Driscoll, Thomas Mc- Millan, Robert McClure; live- stock and poultry valuators, Alex Smith, Clem Krauskopf, Harold Dodds, Antone. Siemon; building inspectors, Archie Som- erville and Robert. M. Scott; road superintendent, Wilson Little. Entire Stock Reduced t9 Clear - Must make room for new Spring Lines - . BUY ' NOW and REALLY SAVE ! SALE BEGINS • FRIDA''i, JAN. 12th No Refunds or Credit During Sale. SFIOES FOR THE FAMILY • WE ON ,Pill*/ MOO*'01 rAlt x HENSALL COUNCIL The inaugural meeting of Hensall Council was held Mon- day morning. Rev. Ross Mac- Donald officiated and offered a prayer for guidance for the new council for 1962, Reeve Norman H. Jones and Councillors Mrs. Minnie Noakes, John Henderson, Harold Knight and John Baker took the oath of office, administered by Clerk Earl Campbell. Committees appointed were: Building inspector, Dave Sang- ster; Library Board, Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. E. Norminton, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. S. Rannie, Robert Reaburn and Reeve Jones; recreation, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Rev. Currie Winlaw, Murray Baker,. • George Beer, John Baker, Eric Mansfield; Park Board, Dave Kyle; Wilmer Ferguson, Jim Sangster, Chas. lenaghan, Harold Knight, Geo_ Parker, John Henderson;, relief administration, Reeve Jones; representative to Ausable River Conservation Authority, Lorne Hay; representative to Mid - Western ' Ontario Development sociation, Mrs. Minnie Noakes and°Reeve Jones; street commit- tee, John Henderson, Harold Knight; property committee,' Mrs. Noakes and John Baker. Earl Campbell '-vas again re- appointed clerk -treasurer, as- sessbr and tax collector. Hensall Council met, in ses- sion Monday evening with all members, present, 'and gave a grant of $1500 to' the , Park Board to use to buy a new time clock for the Arena and .repair the broken compressor; also gave the PTJC •permission to in- stall 12 new flourescent street lights in: he business section. Reeve Norman Jones and Clerk Earl Campbell and porne Hay will attend a meeting of the Ausable River Conservation Authority at Crediton, Wednes- day, Jan." 24. The reeve and clerk will attend a convention of the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities in Toron- to, Monday and Tuesday, Feb, 12 and 13. ' Council granted a permit to Ed. Fink to make two apart- ments in the former fish and chip. building, Lot 13, Petty Survey. -0 i''he reeve and clerk were. ad> $betted • signing officials for 1962. The clerk was authorized to prepay - county taxed in the amount of $6,008.-"„ The members of , Hibbert Council at the, inaugura,l meet- ing signing the declaration of offiee for 1962 were: Reeve, Earl R., Dick; Councillors, A. Ducharme, C. Roney, H. Norris and -Drake. Rev.. A. Dayhard opened'the'rneeting with Scrip- ture reading and prayer.' A by-law was passed, appoint- ing ppointing the following , officials: Dr. •M. W. Stapleton, M.O.H.; W. O'Brien, sanitary inspector and school attendance officer; E. 11, Dick, for B.O.H.; R. Burchill, secretary B.011.; T. I,aing, weed inspector; C. Kersfake, live- stock valuator. A b -law for borrowing mon- ey from 'the bank for current expenses in 1962 was passed for the amount of $40,000.. E. R. Dick was appointed member of the 'Ausable Con- serv,ation Authority, and Roy Burchill aMpointed as welfare administrator for 1962*-" The regular council meetings for 1962 will be held on • the first Monday in each .month at• 1 p.m., for the months" of Janu- ary, February, March, Novem- ber and December, and from April to October at- 8 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Elliott was hired as caretaker for the Township Hall. 42 0..R" • Y eon's •Quality CAR COATS Sizes 34 to 46 • REGUJ}„AR 19:9,5 to' ,24. 15 REDUCEA'TO 4 '- 14.95 (1018.95 -0 To Clear o dash. Sale Choose from all -wool, corduroy,,,, cords and nylons, in a good choice of styles, in shadese,of grey, charcoal, brown, olive and sand. 'All quality coats in famous makes that we must clear out. Save up to $6.00 on this Final McKILLOP COUNCIL Inaugural meeting for McKil-, lop Township Council was held Monday in Carnegie Library with all members present. Prior to the meeting, Reeve Dan Beuerman and Councillors Wil- liam Dennis, Ken Stewart, Al- lan Campbell and Ralph Mc- Nichol tbok ,the oath of office Sale I SIZES 34 TO 46 Reduced to Clear 14.95 to 18.95 Clearance 5.00 and 6.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS All Forsyth anti Arrow shirts in whites and SPECIAL patterns, some •slightly. -shop soiled' in the "' -" Christmas -rush. All are very good buys at this crazy low price 50 18 ONLY - Reg. 49,50 and 59.50 WOMEN'S • ALL -WOOL . . WINTER COATS...`. These are brand name,. 1 -wool un- trimmed . . coats -the last o our Win- TO. CLEAR ter stock of this .price range. Sizes 10 to 22%. Colors -Royal, Brown, Sand, 'Green, Light Blue, Rust and 5.7o(s) Red. .. Our entire stock•of Boys' Car and Parka Coats has been slashed for this- final clear- ing! Size range 8 to 18. The best bargains you'll find anywhere! Reg,. 13.95 f6r 9.95 Reg. _ 14.95 for 10.95 Reg. 1795 for -12.95 6 Only Nylon Kiddies hooded ' CAR GOATS Regular 10.95. Sizes 4 to 6X TO Clear , $7.95. 42 Only - Regular 2.95 and 3.95 WOMEN'S and MISSES' .BLOUSES These .are regular stock in plains and prints, in both long and short sleeve styles. Buy several at this very low price of OUR STORE -WIDE. JANUARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY Stewart Bros.. Council ' Sets (Continued from Page 1) Why 'not spend it on South Main Street. - Diffrculties in keeping a road open to the dump prompted the, suggestion that the town oper- ate its own .garbage collection department. "I can't see why we can't col- lect our own garbage. We have a truck and three or four men. It shouldn't cost a cent .extra, Councillor Dinsmore suggested. "It would 'do away with all this trouble. We could do it with the staff we have and the equip- ment we have." Some doubt was indicated that present equipment and staff could handle the job, but the Sanitation Committee was in- structed to investigate' and re= port. Mayor Daly said no/Progress had been made in negotiations with the police over salary dif- ferences. In---'tlie meantime, council agreed the salary scale in effect in 1961.should be con- tinued, Annie McTavish: `Look, Jock, here come the MacColls, and they look like •they haven't ate yet," Jock: "Quick, everybody!' Out on the .porch with toothpicks!" Underspent •$10,000 Reviewing end of year state- ments, council found about $19,000 that had been budget- ed had not been spent. In addi- tion, a substantial amount had been recovered from custom work and certain expenditures not budgeted had been made. In other business council: 1 -Deferred Consideration of -- a query by Sandy Doig concern- ing sewer extensions on North Main Street. Mr. Doig was con- cerned that sewer frontage costs would add to difficulty in selling lots. 2 -Heard a deputation of N. Hachborn and Dave Tremeer, seek aid for minor hockey, but deferred action. Was told one team was of championship cal- ibre. 3 -Approved borrowing of up to $150,000 from Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce at 5% per cent. 4 -Ordered payment of $136 fee to Mid WODA. 5 -Referred estimates obtain- ed by Mayor Daly for insulation and repairs to Town Hall heat- ing system to Property Commit- tee for clarification. They can't cover the same work, Council- lor Dalton eommented, as the estimates of $200 .from G. A. Sills & Son _and $360:70 from D. R. Wood were considered. 6 -Asked general government Committee to suggest 11,- policy and 'schedule of fees to coo use of Town Kali. BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK- Four EEK r: Four adillti were received in- to membership of St. Peter's Lutheran Church for Confirma- tion during the service on Sun- day: Mrs. Henry Leonhardt, Jr., Mrs. Charles' Scherbarth, Mrs. Lloyd-Beuermann and Mrs. Ken- neth Elligsen. Mr. Gerald Hinz received a 'knee injury while at work, re- quiring a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Docking, of near Staffs: with Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Leonhardt, Jr:, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt.on Sun- day. Mrs. August Hillebrecht has been, confined to her home on ac; punt of illness. Mrs,, Alfred Beuermann, Lar- ry, Diane and Susan, of Sea - forth, with Mrs. Louie Hille- brecht for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jermyn, of Mitchell. and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Francis, of Monkton, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdiee. Mr. and Mrs. David Lemon, of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. e�' Society - E•leets Officers' ' The regular monthly meeting of the- United Lutheran Church Women was held along with the annual meeting in St. Peter's Lutheran Chu ch, Brodhagen. Opening devotilyns were given by Pastor Brilll and he also showed a film strip, '"Three Happy Boys," of foreign mis- sion • fields in British Guiana, where a classmate of Pastor Brill is also giving of his ser- vice in the Mission there. Mission offering' ditas taken and prayer given by Mrs. 0. W. Leonhardt. Mrs. Manuel Beier - mann, president, presided,, and. Mrs. R, Sholdiee read thet$eas- urer's •report and roll call. Mrs. G. Rock read the secretary's re- port and also the highlights of the past year. Thank -you cards were read. Mrs. • Irvin Miller raid . the auditors' report. -Pastor Brill was'in charge of the election of officers which resulted as .foilews: President, Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; vice- president, .Mrs. Oscar Young; recording -secretary, Mrs. Geo. Rock; treasurer, Mrs. Russell $holdice; educational chairman, Mrs. Albert Bauer; statistical secretary, Mrs. Harold Rock; ,membership, Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mrs. George Mogk; offer- ing, Mrs.- C. W. Leonhardt; Christian Service, .. M'rs. Fled' •iioufig ; ' auditors, Mrs. Dan Beuertnan and Mrs. Irvin Mil= -ler; pianists, Mrs, Dan Heuer - mann, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter„ Mrs. George Mogk; buying commit- tee, Mrs. -Minnie Vock, Mrs. Ir vin Miller, Mrs. Dalton. Hinz, • Mrs. R. • Sholdiee; parsonage committee, Mrs.' Ed. Scherbarth (convener), Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs. Reuben .Rapien, Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer; stamping and quilting committee, Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth (convener), Mrs. Reuben Ranieri,- `Mrs. Dalton flint; Mrs. Harold Rock, Mrs. Reuben B,puck. Mrs. Beuer- man then conducted the busi-....... ness. The, next meeting is" to be held Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 2:3Q o'clock,' with Mrs. Ernest Han ley, of Mitchell, the guest speak- er. There will be a touch -and - take table -at this meeting, and all the ladies of the congrega- tion are cordially invited. Plans are being made for the World Day of Prayer Service, to be held March 9 at St: Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and all the ladies of the con- gregation are asked to' attend, along with women of neighbor- ing ,churches. It was decided to present life membership 'pins to members of the ULCW who hive -reached the age of 75, and when they are 80 they become honorary members. Birthdays were reported by . Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. John L. Bennewies and Mrs: Minnie Vock. A hymn was sung in their honor. The meeting dos-. ed with, the Doxology. 'Lunch was served' by Mrs. Fred Yqung, Mrs. Oscar Young, •Mrs. Chas. Ahrens;• Mrs. Albert Bauer' and Mrs. Henry Bennewies. At the club: "What ails this country is too -many workers who don't think and too many thinkerswho don't work." The judge was stern a n d righteously indignant. "I can't think of anything worse than a man beating up his wife," he said to the it"efendant. "'What made you do it?" "Well," said the cunning man, "she kept `saying, 'Hit me! Go ahead and hit mel, Pll have you brought before that:bald- headed old baboon of a judge and he'll fix you'!" - Two ladies who had not 'seen • each other for a long time met on ,tle-'street. ' "Oh, .Mary," exclaimed one of them, "so many things. ,have happened ib me since Y saw you last. I've had all iinyteeth tales en, nut ., .. and a new steve and tefrlgerator pot ,int" + , •