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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-19, Page 154 4 4 a a DRIVE IN HERE! TOP PRICE 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering 1954 FORD—Automatic ❑ o See the New 1964 Ramblers -- at -- MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH ES00. etait,tezoir, With the new Brownline 11" x 81/2" Square Ring Binder, sheets always lie flat for easy writing and reference. Takes up to 300 sheets, plus index, in less space. Cover has strong backbone and folds com- pletely under to form convenient support for taking notes or writing while standing up or sitting down away from desk. What Board Pays ottucers In H ron, Perth 4 The Ontario Wheat Produc- ers' Marketing Board has an- nounced that a rebate totalling $561,688.00 has been made by ''the board to Ontario wheat pro- ducers who sold wheat during the period July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1963. In Huron, 865 producers re- ceived $18,262.32 for 304,372 bushels, according to R. T. Bol- ton, RR 1, Seaforth, district re- presentative on the board. Perth growers, totalling 260; were paid $4,590.60 for 76,510 bushels. K. A. Standing, secretary -man- ager of the marketing ,board, said that the last of a total of 23,504 cheques were mailed to individual producers the first of this week. The 23,504 cheques represent the total number of producers across the province who sold wheat last year. The $561,688.00 represents a rebate of six (6) cents per bush- el or the unused portion of the 9c per bushel levy deducted from each bushel sold by pro- ducers during the 1962 crop year. A total of 9,361,480 bus els were marketed dosing th period. Mr. Standing explained t the remainder or three (3 cents per bushel was absorbed in cov- ering the marketing board costs involved in purchasing, hand- ling and exporting 1,600,000 bushels of wheat which could not be absorbed domestically, 'blue caoal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W get There is less tension on sheets, especially Opening and closing is simplicity itself. No When book is full. Reinforcement of sheets complicated mechanism to get out of order. is virtually eliminated—and less tension Covers are tough, long -wearing Tronicseal is 1 means rings won't pop open. black, blue, tan, green, red. At last! A three-ring binder with the capacity and convenience. you've always wanted The NEW...BROWNLiNE S�UARE RINGER if you've been looking for a 3 -ring binder that has a big -volume capacity without being bulky and inconvenient to handle— see the new Brownline Square Ringer at your stationers. It has all the features you want yet is so simple in design and trouble-free you'll wonder why someone hasn't thought of It before! For the opening of the new school term 53.00 THE HURON EXPOSiTOR PHONE 141 'SEAFORTH BARN CLEANER SILO `UNLOADER •• & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES —• SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton For CoMplete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors Buy yourself .. . A CHRISTMAS PRESENT! H&N Nickchicks' fti Save ! 1 $3.00 per 100 PHIL NIMMONS, one of the country's top jazzmen, orig- inally set out to be a doctor, It was after he graduated from the University of British Columbia with a bachelor of arts degree, in preparation for medicine, that a growing interest in music led him to trade his stethoscope for a clarinet. In 1953 he formed the Nimmons. 'n' Nine group which is now heard every second Friday on Jazz Club on the CBC radio network. Nimmons was born in Kamloops and raised in Vancouver. Every other week, CBC Jazz Club features Dave Robbins, who is another top jazzman from Vancouver. HURON FEDERATION NEWS By MRS, J, W. ELLIOTT, Secretary • The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has. proposed sweep- ing changes in the administra- tion and financing of municipal affairs. In a brief submitted for con- sideration by the Ontario Com- mittee on Taxation, the OFA proposed that property be re- quiredto pay only for services to property and that people be required to pay for services to people. In other words, the OFA has suggested that while the cost of services to property such as roads, administration of property titles and property pro- tection, should be raised through an assessment of taxes levied against the land, the cost of services to people, such as education, welfare and justice, should be raised by levying tax- es on people. Among other things, the brief called for a check on public spending, the standardization of school buildings and standard- ization of school text books. The brief contends the present sys- tem of Provincial grantsfor educational purposes lends en- couragement to extravagant spending and points out this extravagance must, in the final analysis, be borne by the tax- payer. While the OFA is opposed to the principle of assessing taxes against property as a means of raising money for social servic- es, the proposal was made that if this practise is continued, the costs should be apportioned on a per capita basis, and, that a minimum 'and a maximum pro- perty tax should be established. Further recommendations con- tained in the brief included changes in the Assessment Act which would require an asses- sor to show cause for his assess- ments. Under the present Act, this is not a requirement. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture took cognizance of the many changes which have taken place in recent years by drawing attention to the fact that, due to the mobility of peo- ple, a large portion of the la- bor force may reside in one municipality and obtain employ- ment in an entirely different municipality. Because of this, industrial and commercial taxes may bear little relationship to the services required. In other words, while employees work to produce wealth in one mun- icipality they frequently de- mand services such as educa- tion, justice and social welfare from an entirely different mun- icipality. The OFA suggested that the present system of assessment and taxation is antiquated, in- equitable and in dire need of revision. Christmas Story Features First Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs, Reg Kerslake presided and opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, which, was a Christmas message. "Hark! the Herald Angels" was sung, after which the minutes and roll call were given. The roll call was answer• ed by a verse of scripture per- taining to the birth of Christ. Miss Bess Grieve gave the treasurer's report and received the collection, while Mrs. M. R. Rennie played Christmas carols on the piano. A donation of $100.00 was received from the Ladies' Aid for which the so- ciety is very grateful. The scrip- ture lesson was 'the Christmas story, which was led by Mrs. J. A. Munn, who also gave the Meditation. Mrs. W. A. Wright read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Miss Alice Ann Nixon sang "The Coventry Carold" and was accompanied by Mrs. Rennie. Mrs. Harold Whyte to'i. 'a Christmas story, which brought the meaning of Christmas close to the hearts of those present. The officers were installed by Mrs. W. A. Wright as follows: past president, Mrs. Reg Kers- lake; president, Mrs. Dale Nix- on; vice-president, Mrs. C. Reith; secretary, Mrs. H. Whyte; treas- urer, Mrs. R. Kerslake; press and corresponding secretary, Mrs, R. K. McFarlane; social convener, Mrs. Enos Boshart, Mrs. P. Malcolm, Mrs. R. Char- ters, Mrs. Ed Andrews; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Keith Order your Day -Old 'Nickchicks' Before December 21st and Save $3.00 per 100 Birds Take Delivery Any Time Next Spring Write or Phone: HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS LIMITED SEAFORTH Phone 588 ONTARIO NEW SEAT COVERS Made with original car cloth — the sa e material as the manufacturer us in new cars 1 AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS SPECIAL $18.9,5 to $19.95 Dave's Auto Body Goderich Street West Phone 481-.1 SEAFORTH James; CM Has Melting The December meeting of $t. Amos? Catholic WP..I,tien'a , League washeld in the, school auditorium on Wednesday. The meeting opened with, prayer .and the hymn, "Silent Night" was sung. Mrs. James Devereaux, presi- dent, expressed gratitude to all who had helped to make the November euchre and the bazaar se successful. Parish visitors for December are Mrs. Clarence Malone and Mrs. Carl Feeney. Everyone was asked to visit during January, as there will not be a meeting. A parish euchre will be held in January, the date to be decided later, A11 were encouraged to attend the school meeting Dec. 26th. Members wished to remember Father Sullivan, Father Caru- ana, the Sisters of St. Joseph, caretakers and the sick at Christmas. On Christmas Day a High Mass will be offered for Father. Weber and the deceased priests of the parish. The business meeting closed with prayer, and the Christmas party followed, with Mrs. John Flannery, entertainment conven- er, in charge. Court whist was enjoyed, 10 tables playing. Mrs. Brad Smith won the prize for most points. Merry Christmas music was played by Mrs. Joseph McCon- neIl, and while the group sang, Santa, ably impersonated by Miss Mary Elizabet.i Flannery, arrived and distributed gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Al- vin Smale, Mrs. Jack Bedard and their committee. Mrs. Frank Nigh won the lucky cup prize. sharp; group leaders, Mrs. R. S. Habkirk, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. C. Reith; pianist, Mrs. M. R. Rennie; supply convener, Mrs. M. Dorrance, welcome, Mrs. S. Pullman and Mrs. Ed Andrews; telephone secretary, Mrs. H. H: Leslie. USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney • RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter FREE SERVCE TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Now round-the-clock free service to Texaco custom- ers! Pius an annual clean- ing and adjusting of your home oil heating equipment —also completely free. You pay only for defective parts,' Call us today for Texaco Fuel Chief—the economi- cal, cleaner -burning heat- ing oil. Walden Sot Broadfoot Phone 686-W : Seaforth I Iwry , THE HURON! EXPOSITOR PRONE 141 SEArOR'C BM, SHOPPING? WE #' IX ..HAVE FRESH FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Make Ideal Christmas Gifts! For the youngster or adult that has everything Canaries or Budgies Wide Selection 20% Off the following Gift Ideas: Table Centres Xmas Novelties' Corsages Wreaths GIFT CHINA WE HAVE A HOST OF DISTINCTIVE GIFT IDEAS! • Decorative Bulbs • • Room Decorations • Yule Table Pieces MAKE STAFFEN'S YOUR CENTRE FOR NOVELTY Christmas DECORATIONS and GIFTS nsel-Ropi : -Snow 4'4%4: P4 ALUMINUM TREE. TAFFE FLOWE Electrical Appliances — Sales & Service PHONE 49 — SEAFO1 TH h D R 1 a I ,w i w h;,, , ,,,a. e, I /e, I, w r ,1.7M '7i?r ICI y_,--°n.,:'PSS, C.., C•.. .., t^t• 4 .-Vi agA THAT MAKE /'OMP/OS:WEA'RY 1962 Chev. Bel Air Sedan—Radio, O.D. $2,225,00 117", (;1) 1959 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 1,'>7-.00 1 ,:; 75.00 1958 Chev. Sedan—Radio and A.T. 1,025.0 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 675,00 1957 Olds Sedan—A.T. 875.00 1956 Chev. Sedan 575.00 1960 Volks 1/2 -Ton Pickup 895.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1959 Chev. Sedan Seaforth Motors Phone 541 • -. Seaforth , N' . ;1. '.: - ;�1: y�L . I 'r,k . «:. ..s: