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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-13, Page 5S.S. 5, TUCKERSMITH, HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT The annual Christmas concert of SS No. 5, Tuckersmith, was held in the school Tuesday eve- ning. The teacher is Mrs. Wm. DoImage. The program included: Wel- come, by David Miller; Welcome Song by the School; a play by the Juniors: Johnny Miller, Robbie Patrick, Billie Archibald, Lyle Haney, Lois Leishman} and Mr , r,wr rwr .�. - FOR XMAS Silverware MYSTERY BOXES All values $2 and higher ., JUST $1.00 EACH at SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Fine China SEAFORTH f ;e r ;r r r r r r r}r vtir w4l y}r Debbie Wallace; a song by the boys, with Bill Wallace as Dav- id Crockett; a play, Madam Camelia's Beauty . Parlor, with Jean Leishman and Sharon Strong; Juniors song, "In the Little Red Schoolhouse," with Pam Patrick; Caro], Anne Wal- lace, a recitation; "The Ten Little Stockings," the jurors; The Official Visit, Della Wallace as the school teacher, and Grant Tyndall, Jim Leishman and Keith Miller as school board of- ficials; songs, "Up on the Housetop" and "Don't Wait Till the Night Before Christmas"; "Transportation Song"; .songs by the Seniors, "Kum Ba Yah" and "Corning In On a Wing and a Prayer"; film, Santa Claus parade, by William Strong. The film showed Lois Tyndall, Sea - forth Snow Queen, who is a graduate of the school; "The Christmas Story" - the story that never grows old; the Fare- well Song, and Santa Claus. The city stickier halted his car at a desolate crossroads and yelled to a farmer driving a load of hay: "Hey, Cornsilk, is this the way to town?" The farmer looked up in feigned astonishment. "By gum, stranger, how'd you know my name was Cornsilk?" "I guessed it," answered the slicker. "Then, by heck," snapped the farmer, "guess your way to town, too!" I wish to express appreciation for the support given me Monday; and for the co-operation which I have received during the years I have served the people of Stanley. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO ALL ! ALVIN RAU Reeves In Stan*, Hai Lose In Monday Elections Encumbent reeves were de- feated in two Huron townships on Monday as voters went to the polls to east ballots in an- nual municipal elections. In Hay Township, veteran reeve Valentine Becker went downto defeat before John H. Corbitt, and in Stanley, Alvin Rau, deputy -reeve for some years, who stepped up this year on the retirement of Reeve Harvey Coleman, was defeated by Ernest Talbot. In Goderich the present coun- cil was returned. HAY For Reeve: ti John H. Corbett 472 Valentine L. Becker .... 374 For Council: Lloyd Hendrich 562 Joseph Hoffman 520 John Pinney . _. .... . 417 John H. Soldan 390 BAYFIELD The police village of Bayfield MELVILLE CHURCH WM ACCEPTS NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT A meeting of the AVMS of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, was held in the church parlor with' the president, Mrs. W. W. Smith, in the chair. The service of worship was in charge of Mrs. John Gibson and, Mrs. John Yuill. A paper on the Christmas message, prepar- ed by -Miss Bessie Moses, who was unable to be present, was read by Mrs. W. C. King, and Mrs. George Elliott contribut- ed a Christmas solo. Mrs. W.. A. Williams present- ed two life memberships in the society to Mrs. Jhon Yuill, and Mrs, George Lowery. The report of the nominating committee, presented by Mrs. John Bowman, included the fol- lowing: president, Mrs. W. W. Smith; vice -.presidents, Miss Bessie Moses, Mrs. George El- liott, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Speir; secretary, Mrs. D. C. Matheson; assistant, Mrs. Harvey Dennis; treasurer, Mrs. Amy Speir; as- sistant, Mrs. John Yuill; Glad Tidings secretaries, .Mrs. Dan Huether, Mrs. W. R. Little; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. John. Campbell; literature and library, Mrs. James Mair; supply, Mrs. Har - }r ,r' ;rte r ,,t�• r ;KA, , r ;}r , :ir ;ems r w.1r w2r ;w r ;r1r ,,e•}r w r ,. rw„rrpr p 1 .14' I rN' I p• I fr l ,E✓ I ;F✓ , N�' 1 , , AVVC SKILL SAWS from 60.00 We're ready for CHRISTMAS with hundreds of GIFT IDEAS for the Handyman on your list ! Drills, Hammers, 'Saws and Chisels, Tool Box- es, Power Tools, Etc. ! : ^ : Yes, we've everything for the -home workshop. DRILLS JIG SAWS from Fasten down that model train or racer with a TRAIN -BOARD from Seaforth Lumber ii. 24.50 50.00 FOR THE KIDS ! At An Extra Special Clearing Price SKI-OOTER only $3.00 '+, j' Idea For Better Living and a Perfect Christmift for the Family - RECREATION ROOM The party is at your house and yo ur guests are having fun. So are you - because they are admiring your new recreation room! You enjoy yourself more because you k now your recreation room is built 'for fun and small accidents won't harm costly living room furniture. Why wait to improve your home? Improve its value now. PAY AS YOU ENJOY WITH OUR BUDGET PLAN Seaforth Lumber Ltd.' Railway Street Phone 47 LDA INMOR IMAMS ALLM CM vey Dennis, Mrs. Wilfred Short - reed, Miss Millie McFarlane; pianists, Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. W. C. Kerr; Mission and lead- ers, Mrs: John Pipe, Mrs. Louis Ebel, Mrs. Murray Cardiff; social committee, Mrs. Harold Cardiff, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Roy Turvey; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Wesley Kerr, Mrs. Robert Gemmell; auditors, Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Mrs. George Lowery. held its first election since 1958, Monday Right, naming three out of four contestants as tutees. Elected were: Fred Arkell, 117; Leroy Poth, 112, and Irvine Tease, 108. Mel Davidson, with 102 votes, was defeated. STANLEY For Reeve: Ernest Talbot 454 Alvin Rau 336 GODERICH For Council: Reg Jewell . 842 Bert Squire 772 Robert Hays 729 Bruce Erskine . 722 Kenneth Croft ... 685 Joseph Moody . 647 Ray Robinson 390 GREY Grey Township voters chose - three school trustees Saturday for a two-year term. All other offices had been filled earlier by acclamation. Elected to the school board were Allan McTaggart, Cecil Raynard and George Pearson, with 164, 162 and 147 yotes re- spectively. Defeated candidates were Daniel Snyder, with 143 votes, and John Conley, 83. furrow and Fallow (By FAIRBAIRN) Ontario's dairy problem is no closer to solution than it has been for years despite a con- siderable amount of talk over the past couple of weeks. The latest development is a propos- al from the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture in its brief to the Ottawa meeting of fed- eral and provincial ministers of agriculture that a national dairy conference be held. next Febru- ary to study the whole problem. Those who feel that a federal Royal Commission would take too long to come to grips with the complex problems in the dairy industry, may feel that this would be a better step. Certainly, it is a national problem and if such a confer- ence had sufficiently specific terms of• reference, it could be useful. However, we wonder how much assistance it would offer to Ontario producers who have some difficulties of their own to Iron out before they can speak effectively at the nation- al level. There are po indica- tions that the four main com- modity group's in Ontario are able to find some common ground, although the cream pro- ducers at their annual meeting reiterated their belief in the necessity for some overall mar- keting plan. This is the first major group to hold a provin- cial meeting since the dissolu- tion of the provisional board, •so their feeling carries some significance. While their mem- bers on the board voted for djs- solution, apparently they feel it should be tried again. Per- haps this means some of the difficulty within the provisional board may have arisen because of the personalities involved. The cream producers also passed a resolutiorf Asking for legislation to protect the ;nar- ket for farm separated cream. Butter production from such cream declined four million pounds From 1959 to 1961, al- though total butter production was higher. That would indi- cate that milk must have been diverted from fluid, concentrat- ed or cheese into butter produc- tion so cream producers would like to build a wall around what they consider their pre- serve. While this could be classified as what Agriculture Minister Stewart recently call- ed 'a stumbling block of insu- lar thinking', it is also under- standable. Cream producers want an overall plan, but if that cannot be, they want pro- tection. similar to that enjoyed by other groups. On the other hand, we wonder how much they would be willing to con- tribute toward an overall plan. The main reason the four groups couldn't agree on the principles for an overall plan was that. each wanted to retain most of the advantages it now enjoys while increasing its benefits at UNIT 5, UCW Unit 5 United Church Wo- men held their Christmas meet- ing at the home of Mrs. D. Galt with 17 members present. Mrs. Doug Whyte opened the meet- ing with a Christmas reading. The scripture was taken from St. Luke, chapter 2, verses 1-16, followed by prayer. Mrs. Ted Savauge reported on the home and hospital calls. Mrs. Gar Baker gave 'the nom- inating committee's report and noted that all offices for the coining year have been filled very willingly. The group was reminded that the general meet- ing will be held Dec. 18, at 8 p.m., and each unit is request- ed to prepare a special number for that meeting. The offering was received and dedicated and minutes and roll call were read and approv- ed. Mrs. G. Steffen offered her home for the next meeting. For the program, , Mrs, R. Boussey gave a very interesting demonstration -on Christmas gift wrapping, and many useful ideas fothe Yuletide season. the expense of the other fel- low. Obviously such an atti- tude precludes any possibility of agreement or compromise. Agriculture Minister Stewart outlined six possible steps that might, be taken to help solve Ontario's dairy • problem when he spoke at the OFA annual meeting, but there has been little reaction from producers. These included a suggestion for a federal Royal Commission to get at all the facts. Mr. Stew- art " stressed the importance of having all the facts before de- ciding on any policy changes and certainly this is sound. There has already been too much emotion and loose talk but . there alsoseems some doubt that a Royal Commission could do the job in time. This would depend onits terms of reference, and because of the vital importance of the dairy industry in Canada's agricultur- al economy -and in the nation- al economy -it should be worth taking the time to do the job properly. Mr., Mrs. Nott Wed 55 Years , The family of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott held a surprise party in the Orange Hall, Sea - forth, Saturday nighton the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary. At the same time the group helped celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Ward Knox. • Mrs. Knox is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nott. Each couple were presented. with gifts. The evening was spent playing cards and pictures were shown. Guests from out-of-town at- tending• included visitors from Hamilton, Walkerton and Lon- don. - THZ =ON E osneA, szoogrit ONT r DK 1,902-4" And everyone likes to receive gifts of stylish wearables- especially if they come from STEWART'S,. where every purchase is GIFT BOXED FREE ! GIFTS FOR HIM: ® GIFTS FOR HER: Sport Shirts 2.95 to 6.95 Spun Plaid Shirts 5.95 and 6.95 Wool Plaid Shirts _ . 9.95 to 14.95 Plain Viyella Shirts ... 11.95 Knitted Shirts . 4.95 to 7.95 Antron Knit Shirts 8.95 Broadcloth Pyjamas . 395 up Flannelette Pyjamas . 395 up Ski Pyjamas .. . _ 4.95 White Shirts 3.95 to 5.95 Terylene Shirts 7.95 Patterned Shirts 4.95 and 5.95 Doeskin Shirts . 2.95 to 4.95 Men's Ties 1.00 to 2.00 Ready -Knot Ties 1.00 Men's Sox ..... 1.00 to 1.95 Men's Half -Hose 1.50 to 1.95 Sox and Tie Sets 2.95 and 3.50 Wool Scarves .. 2.95 White Scarves ., 1.95 to 3.50 Sweaters ' 7.95 to 10.95 Cardigans 7.95 to 14.95 Belts 1.50 to 2.50 Jewellery 1.00 to 7.50 st Boxed Hankies . _ ....., 1.00 Linen Hankies 35c to 50c Monogram -Hankies 50c Wallets Key Cases,,.. Dressing Gowns Car Coats Dress Slacks . Casual Slacks Work Shirts Work Pants Overalls Smocks 1.95 to 4.95 1.50 to 2.50 10.95 to 14.95 14.95 to 27.50 8.95 to 14.95 4.95 to 7.95 2.95 to 4.95 3.95 to 5.95 4.95 to 7.50 4.95 to 7.50 GIFT White Shirts. . Terylene Shirts Plaid Shirts I(nitted Shirts •Banton Shirts , Hockey Sweaters Hockey, Hose Hockey Toques Hockey Pants Boys' Jeans Knitted Gloves 1.00 - 1.95 Simplex Gloves 1.50 - 1.95 Kid Gloves 3.95 - 5.50 Hand Bags 2.95 - 10.95 Scarves 1.00 - 2.95 Wallets 3.95 Lunch Sets .... ........ 2.95 - '3.95 Panties ..........•.....59c - 2.50 Slips 1.95 - 6.95 Gowns 2.95 - 8.95 Baby Doll Pyjamas 1.95 - 6.95 Special Nylons a 97c Quality Nylons . ........... 1.29 - 145 Slippers 1.95 - 3.95 Costume Jewellery 50c - 10.00 Flannelette Nightwear 2.98 - 3.98 Pillow Slips 1.50 - 2.95 Pr. Sheet Sets 6.95 - 12.95 Sheets - 695 - 9.95 Pr. Towels . 85c -.2.95 Ea. Towel Sets 2.95 - 5.00 Scatter Mats 2.98 - 4:95 Blankets 5.95 - 8.95 Kenwood Blankets . 15.95 - 19.95 Linen Sets :,...... 9.95 - 19.95 Tablecloths 2.98 - 3.98 Sweaters 3.98 - 10.95 Blouses 2.98 -'8.95 Skirts 8.95 - 15.95 Slacks 2.98 - 15.95 House Coats ...., .._ 5.95 - 14.95 Car Coats 14.95 • 27.95 Dresses 9.95 - 29.95 Coats . ... 39.95 - 79.95 London Lassie Shirts 2.98 - 3.98 Pillows .. 6.95 Ea. Handkerchiefs 50c - 1.00 Bed Jackets 4.95 - 6.95 Bedspreads 9.95 : 15.95 Umbrellas 3.95 - 7.95 Luggage 15.95 -'35.00 SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS: 2.95 3.95 1.95 1.95 4.95 2.98 1.49 .98 4.95 2.95 to 4.95' Lined Jeans 2.95 to 4.95 Dress Pants ... 3.95 to 7.95 Car Coats 10.95 to 15.95 Sweaters .. 2.95 to 6.95 Boys' Ties 1.00 Boys' Sox 59c to 1.25 Ski .Caps 1.95 Ear Muffs 69c and 79e Bath Robes (Plaid) 4.95 to 7.50 SLEWARi BROS. u�i;Wr rf•rrlrx rrirw}rte} rrur j' HURON FEDERATION NEWS And whereas, the penalty or punishment for such acts-- are almost nil and not sufficiently enforced, thus encouraging fur- ther crimes of this nature; Therefore, we, of the Wo- men's Committee of the OFA, recommend that a heavier pen- alty for the person or per- sons responsible for the said wilful destruction' be strictly enforced in the province; And further recommend to the members and executive of the OFA that this resolution be forwarded to the Attorney Gen- eral of the Province of Ontario and to the Ontario Farm Safety Council annual conference at Guelph in February, 1963. By MRS. JOHN W. (Florence) ELLIOTT Secretary Huron Federa- ' tion of Agriculture Resolutions referred to mem- bers by OFA annual convention on Nov. 14 were: ' -• 1. Whereas, the steady change in our agricultural in- dustry has brought about many new developments and trends in volume of production, the area of production, and numbers of producers, often completely disrupting previously- accepted regional representation on mar- keting boards and commodity groups; Therefore, be it resolved that steps be taken and provisions made under the Regulations and Authority of our market- ing legislation to provide for democratic' and equitable' re- presentation o n marketing boards according to: (1) Volume of production (2) Number of producers (3) Changes in production area. 2. Re personnel on market- ing boards: Whereas, it is extremely im- portant that the Marketing Boards and Plans, either exist- ing or proposed, receive the maximum degree of support and confidence of the produc- ers; Therefore, be it resolved that steps be taken that will ensure that all personnel on Marketipg Boards are legitimate producers of the product involved. 3. Re Destruction of Farm Buildings and Equipment: Whereas, it has been quite apparent and most appalling the amount of wilful destruction of farm buildings and equip- ment in several parts of rural Ontario; And whereas, this same prob- lem is occurring in the entire Dominion of Canada, and is therefore of,' prime importance to ally'' citizens; McKillop F .of A Holds Annual McKillop Federation of Agri- culture held its annual meet- ing and banquet in Winthrop Church' schoolroom last Wed- nesday evening when officers were re-elected for another term. Huron F. of A. president, Elmer Ireland, Wingham, spoke and discussed county problems and progress being made with FAME. Officers re-elected are:. ver Pryce, president; Gordon Elliott, first vice; John Moylan, second vice; hog producer dele- gate, G. Elliott with Gilbert Smith as alternate. The snob had bragged to the whole community about his family tree. "I suppose," remarked a neighbor, "you'll be telling us next that your ancestgfs were in the Ark with Noah." "Certainly not," said the oth- er. "My people had a boat of their own." CHECK THE FEATURES CHECK THE PRICE! OPTIMA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER • Guaranteed one full year =- serviced locally. • Exceptionally sturdy construction - built to last. • Spring steel shafts. • 88 characters. • 11/2 line spacing in addition to the one and two- line. - • Quick ribbon color change. • Handy tab setting features. • Plastic guide enables easy paper insertion and erasing support. • Carrying case. y .I From $ 7 9.00 McLEAN BROS., Publishers Since 1860 Serving the Community First SEAFORTH, ONTARIO