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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-17, Page 4'HURON IOWA 94 si Aroaa i, on7liA167, 1962, Transisw • Rados. 2Q°ff RADIOS INCLUDE: BATTERIES, EARPHONES,. LEATHER CASE Anstett Jewellers The. Old Parties Have Failed ! Conservative Liberal N.D.P. Merchants of Debt The Only Alternative SOCIAL CREDIT Merchants of the People's Credit On Public Works our method saves taxpayers up to 40% (Explanation to follow) Quote, Promote Vote Social Credit EARL. DOUGLAS, Social Credit Organizer, Western Ontario Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! GILSON HOME FREEZERS Loaded with New Features . Priced for the Econory. .Minded ! Compare the Superior Features of GILSON FREEZERS • Perfect Seal Lid— Magnetic sealing and self-adjusting flexible lid construction • New Automatic Hinges -- Lid opens partially with light touch—then hinges auto- matically open lid fully. - • "DryWall" Condenser Coiling— No fan, no sweat. • "Hi -Density" Insulation 4Completely fills and surrounds "Zero" storage compartment • 100% Gasket Seal Special magnetic seal gasket seals in cold, seals out heat. A NICE PLACE TO DINE — With Your Own Kitchen Supermarket " 21 CUBIC • FOOT MODEL $26900 Crown Hardware •PHONE 797 : SEAFORTH Savings Range (Continued fr'nri Page 1) cil finally agreed in publishing advertisements saying that the meters are "now in effect". Parking problems along North Main Street were mentioned, but council decided to let the problems coast for the present until the street repairs are com- pleted. A request from Councillor Earl Dinsmore to investigate the possibility of meters around service station lots to help con- trol the flow of traffic in -these areas, was referred to the pub- lic works. A motion to control the out- side use of town equipment was passed by council, and reserves the town equipment for town use only. A request by authorities last fall now has been carried out at the disposal plant, Council- lor John Flannery, chairman of the sanitation committee, in- formed council. The work in- volved the cleaning out of the -hole at the plant. He also re- ported that the dump had been bulldozed. The $L25 scavenging charge will be dropped from the tax roll and a new fee introduced, following council's .sanction. A fee of $4.00 will be, applied for each cleanout of outdoor toilets and $10 fee for the first load for cesspool and septic tank cleanouts, and $5 for each ad- ditional load. Councillor Neil C. Bell in- quired what amount council would settle for in the sale of the old shoe factory, following a recent verbal offer. Mayor Edmund Daly instructed Mr. Bell to get an offer in writing 'and council would then act on it. Several by-laws were consid- ered and passed, including a traffic by-law, a by-law to adjust the remuneration for mayor and a by-law for the raising of funds by taxation. - Mayor Daily reported • on a meeting with CNR officials about a proposed. signal light at a cost of $19,000, which council turned down at a pre- vious session. The signal light, according to the officials, was an elaborate plan, to automatic- ally start and stop the signal on any of the lines. They said they would look over their esti- mates• and possibly cut down somewhere from the first fig- ui e, . or `propose a- more simpli- fied system at about half the original estimate. They pointed out that the town could pos- sibly get a subsidy on their share of the cost. A letter from Alvin W. Sil- lery, on behalf of the Seaforth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, requesting further con- sideration by council of a re- quested rebate on taxes on the Legion Hall, was filed and the request refused. Discussing the request; coun- cil felt there was a trend away from tax concession to any- body, One area council, the group was told, collected 100 per cent of the tax, while an- other collects only the school tax. Custody of the keys for the parking meters was given to Clerk C. Lyle Hammond, to be kept in his office,' and no one person will have a permanent key. This key will have to be checked out each time collec- tions are made, or when re- pairs are necessary. Smyth's Anniversay. Slue Sale Finishes Saturday, May 19th If you have not taken advantage of this Money -Saving Event, you better hurry to SMYTH'S SHOE STORE, Seaforth. Big Savings on Special Lines — 10% on All New Spring and Summer Stock, including Luggage Children's Patent Stock Shoes by Savage. Reg, to 5.95. SALE 1.94 Growing Girls' Dre4s Flats, only.•.2.91 Women's Pumps, Illusion and High Heels, ONLY 2.91 and 3.88 Young Men'`s Buck Shoes, foam- soles Loaf- ers and Ties. Reg., to 8.95. SALE 5.83 Men's -Work Boots, full grain uppers, ,steel shank extra heavy cork sole. SALE 7.77 See These and Many More Specials at Smyth's Shoe Store SEAFORTH Every week more people, dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor. Want Ads. Kippen East W.I. BAKE SALE Legion Hall, HENSALL Saturday, May 19 3:00 p.m. T. L. OSBORN Great Evangelist coming to QUEEN'S PARK, LONDON May 17, 18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. Minister of Healing and Deliverance RECEPTION -for Mrpeeind . Mrs.' Don Moeser (nee Diane' Kistner) Friday, May 18th BRODHAGEN Community Hall ADAMS' ORCHESTRA — Everybody Welcome — PENNY SALE St. Columban Hall Tuesday, June 5 DHS Student Vie dor -Prizes (By. Gisela Dorrance) around school this week, for Tuesday was the day of our field day. No one could complain of be- ing too cold, and all the con- testants were well sweated up. I heard one report that it was 96° in the sun, and, personally, I believe it. The boys can deserve to boast, for it seems that there were more boys competing than girls. There was a real °shortage of senior girls—only two competed for the champion- ship. However, their times and distances were very good, show- ing that the whole thing was not just a gaine. Pam Stapleton emerged as senior girls' champion with 28 points; Margaret Ann Staple- ton, with 26, intermediate; and- Chrkstie Dobson, with 21, jun- ior. The boys' champions were: senior, Neil Dolmage, 28; inter- mediate, Tom Phillips, 21; jun- ior, Witold Chomicki, 34. Junior Boys' 100 yard, W. Chomicki, A. Patterson, D. Fry. 220 yard, W. Chomicki, P. Wilbee, M. Mc- Clure. 440 yard, W. Chomicki, D. Fry, R: Cosford. High jump, W. Chomicki, K. Devereaux, K. Campbell. Broad jump, W. Chomicki, D. Fry, A. Patterson. Hop, step and jump, W. Chom- icki, A. Patterson, B. Elliott. Shot put, R. -Drummond, K. Devereaux, W. Chomicki. Pole vault, A. Patterson, W. Chom- icki, K. Devereaux. Intermediate Boys' 100 yard, T. Phillips, D. N&l- an, B. Akker. 220 yard, T, Phil- lips, P. Rau, D. Nolan. 440 yd., P. Rau, B. Akker, B. Whitmore„ 880 yard, B. Whitmore, B., Akker. High jump, B. Akker, W. Scout Night (Continued from Page 1) deeds are sharedwith the On- tario Society for Crippled Chil- dren, and expenses of $83:51 are to be deducted from the local share. Mr. Ford ' and Rev. Harry Donaldson were delegates at a recent meeting of the area `so- ciety, including 18 organiza- tions.- Seaforth was one of the few supporting groups to ex- ceed its quota this year, he said. In the monthly stdraw, winners were Lloyd McCluskie and George Hildebrand. The meeting was arranged by -Lions Club President John Longstaff, and L. P. Plumsteel. 9:00 p.m. Prizes bn display in Whitney Furniture, Seaforth, May 31st, " June 1st and 2nd Learn Details , (Continued from Page 1) vide four or more ways tr, at- tain a junior or senior matric in their specific field, and the chance to go to university. These standards will be accept- ed by the Department of Edu- cation who have studied the. needs of the, various areas across the provinces through surveys of construction, hospi- tal and business needs through qualified persons. These students with a de- sire to find their channel in life will approach their life's work with confidence and there will be fewer people in wrong or unsuitable occupations. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. E. Patterson,and thanked by Mrs. J. D. Havey. Mrs. Bruce MacMillan report- ed on the convention of the Ontario Federation of Home and' School Associations, which she attended as a delegate from Seaforth. The 1962-63 officers were in- stalled by John Talbot. The par- ent of the month' was Mrs, N. Cardno. Mr. Ayres' class took the classroom award for May. A meeting of the new execu- tive is to be held Tuesday, May 22, at 8:30 p.m. at the school. Coffee and sandwiches were served after the meeting. Rowat, T. Phillips. Broa,1 jump, T. Phillips, D. Nolan, B. Ak- ker. Hop, step and jump, T. Phillips, B. Akker, R. Houston. Shot put, R. Houston, D. Nolan, R. Muegge. Pole vault, P. Rau, David Mills, Doug Mills. Senior Boys' 100 yard, W. Campbell, G. Ross, N. Dolmage. 220 yard, G. Ross, N. Dolmage, L. Pethick. 440 yard, N. Dolmage, G. Ross, P: Willumsen. 880 yard, not competed. High jump, N.. Dolmage, W. Pinder, G. Ross. Broad jump, G. Ross, W. Campbell, N. Dol - mage. Hop, step and jump, G. Ross, N. Dolmage, W. Campbell. Shot put, N. Dolmage, G. Ross, W. Pinder. Pole vault, N. Dol - mage, W. Pinder, T. Dick. Junior Girls' 60 yard dash, C. Dobson, S. Henderson, D. Dale. Softball throw, B. Rbss, R. Doig, L. Mac- Donald. High jump, S. Hender- son, R. Doig, C. Dobson. Run- ning broad jump, C. Dobson, R. Doig, L. MacDonald. Standing broad jump, Shir- ley Henderson, Roba Doig, C. Dobson and L. MacDonald, tie. 100 yard dash, C. Dobson, S Henderson, R. Doig. Intermediate Girls' 60 yard dash, M. Stapleton, G. McTaggart, C. Hammond. Softball throw, C. Hammond, M. Stapleton, G. McTaggart. High jump, M. Stapleton, J. Pryce, C. Hammond. Running broad jump, M. Stapleton, G. McTaggart, C. Hammond. " Standing broad jump, Joan Pryce, M. Stapleton, G, McTag- gart. 100 yard dash, M. Staple- ton, G. McTaggart, J. Pryce. Senior Girls' 60 yard dash, P. Stapleton, J. Dolmage. Softball throw, P. Stapleton, J. Dolmage. 'High jump, P. Stapleton, J. Dolmage. Running broad jump, J. Dol - mage, P. Stapleton. Standing broad jump, P. Stapleton, J. Dolemage. 100' yard dash, P. Stapleton, J. Dolmage. The girls' relay race was won by the White team. KIPPEN Mrs. Elston Dowson is spend- ing a few days with her nephew, Mr. Edward Sheffer, and ,Mrs. Sheffer, of Dryden, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple, Bonnie. and Betty, of Brucefield, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Shar- on. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis in- cluded: Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Tom Burke, of Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sproule, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING LIONEL THORNTON • AND HIS/ Casa Royal Orchestra Every Saturday Midnite Dance SUN., MAY 20 Larne Jt Kinkead (Continued from rage 1) and 15 sightless people. Statistics given showed re- turns for the 1961 canvass for the county at $5,205, with an objective of $6,000.-Goderich headed the returns with $-L,049, while ° second was Exeter with $978. -HAM SUPPER CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH Wednesday., May 23 5:30 to 7:30 Adults $1.25 — Children, 12 and under, 50c PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN — FREE New Democratic Party INFORMATION MEETING Hear the Hon. John Brockelbank Minister of -Mineral Reso,rces, Saskatchewan J. CARL HEMINGWAY, Brussels Teacher -Farmer — N.D.P. Candidate Clinton Collegiate Auditorium THURSDAY, MAY 24 — 8:30 p.m. Question's from the floor will be answered Published by Huron New Democratic Campaign Committee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE Organist May 20, 1962 WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a. m.—Minister's Class 10:00 ,a.m,—The Senior Sunday School 1L:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday Sebool 11:00 a.m.—The= Nursery BOBBY CURTOLA and the CORVETTES Coming to Seaforth Friday, May 25th also Miss Peggy Lynn Seaforth MEMORIAL ARENA DANCING 9 to 1 Admission $1.25 Advance tickets 'available at Seaforth Teen Town, Satur- days May 19th BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Two, Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in cars, Free THURSDAY and FRIDAY ,May 17 -18 "The Young Savages" (Adult Entertainment) Burt Lancaster -, Shelly Winters (Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — MAY 19 — DOUBLE BILL — "THE -• JAYHAWKERS" (Colour) Jeff Chandler - Fess Parker "COUNTRY MUSIC• HOLIDAY" Ferlia Huskey-Zsa Zsa Gabor (Cartoon) SUNDAY MIDNITE & MONDAY May 20 - 21 — DOUBLE BILL — "WILD FOR KICKS" (Adult Entertainment) Noelle Adam - David Farrar "ANATOMY OF A PSYCHO" (Adult Entertainment) ifebert Burn (Cartoon) TUESAY and WEDNESDAY May 22.23 "THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS" (Adult Entertainment) Paul Newman (Cartoon) COMING— Thurs. & Fri., May 24 - 25 — DOUBLE BILL — "Hercules Unchained" (Colour - Scope) Steve Reeves "Desert Attack" John Mills (Cartoon) -COOKING SCHOOL to be held on the Evenings of May 23rd and 24th at 8:00 -o'clock at the Legion Hall Featuring Mrs. Scriver, of 'CKCO-TV Sponsored by THE LEGION AUXILIARY, ADMISSION — 50 CENTS ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis;- Association uberculosis;Association - DOMINION -HOTEL, ZURICH Thursday, May 31, at 6:45 p:m. Dr. I. B. R. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, University of Western Ontario, will speak on the subject: • "Antibiotics and Infectious Disease" 'J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich - President MITCHELL VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION featuring • Gordie Tapp • The Hansen Sisters • Ben Silverton • Pat Doyle • Barbara Barlow Dancing After Programme to THE ROCKIN' REVOLS Variety Show Seaforth District High School FRIDAY, MAY 18th • 8:00 p.m. Featuring . Pupils of Mrs. R. Broderick's Dancing Class ALSO LOCAL TALENT Sponsored by CPT Committee of Oddfellows and Rebekahs Admission 50c Children 35c • Children under six, . FREE TOWN OF SEAFORTH NOTICE PARKING METERS ON TOWN STREETS A.R NOW IN EFFECT