The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-12, Page 4! Q EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 12, 1861
1. Coming Events
THE L.O,B.A. wnl hold a euchre in
the Orange Hall, Seaforth, on January 16,
February 20, March 20 and April 17th.
148-1
2. Lost, Strayed
(BLACK and white kitten. Finder
Please PHONE 2412, Seaforth. 2-48x1
5. Business Opportunities
FOR LEASE
Large Three -Bay Garage
Showroom, Stockroom, Offices Etc.
IN THE TOWN OF
SEAFORTH
Eoncellant location for repair work and
car agency.
TED ELLIOTT
BOX 238 -PHONE .679W •
Wingham, ant.
7. Situations Waited ,
FARM WORK by the hour or week.
$RANK and ,PAUL MALON32, (phone
• Dublin 61 R 8. 7-48-1
BOY 17, wants work on Dairy or chic-
ken farm, PHONE Seaforth 819 R 22.
7-48x2
& Farm Stock For Sale
TEN PIGS, Yurk and Landraee, 8 weeks
old. Phone 0.17 R 31, W. '1. LIVING -
STONE. b- teal
FOR'PY-N1NE good weaner pigs. 8
weeks old. Apply to LEON MALONEY,
Phone 40' R 22, •Dublin, b -48x'2'
FOUR HOLSTEIN heifers, due anytime
also some calves. Hereford and Holstein
cross. LORNE TYNDALL, phone Clinton
HU -2-9004. ' S-48-2
TWO YOUNG Shorthorn bulls, one by
an imported .Dam, Red and Roan. KEN-
NETH MsFARLANE, . Brussels', RR 2,
Phone 329 W I. Brussels. 8-48x1
FOR SALE -four Holatein heifers, due
to freshen noon, 1, Jan. 18; 1, Feb. 23;
1, Mar. 3 ;' 1. Mar. 4. Apply to NORRIS
S1LLT0RY, RR 3 Seaforth, ',house Clintonin
HU-2-3368.
9. Poultry For Sale
WANTED-,Flockowners to start day old
chicks in .the next four months, to supply
us with hatching eggs. Extremely large
premium paid. Eggs from some breeds
taken every week in the year. Also
wanted: Flocks to supply us with eggs
'now. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK HATCH-
ERIES LIMITED. Fergus, Ontario.
944-46-48-50-4
10. Used Cars For Sale
1954 CONSUL --Ford ..product in real
good condition. For particulars PHONE
238W after 5.
11. Articles For Sale
BOY SCOUT shirt, size 12, PHONE
767W, Seaforth. 11-48-1
LARGE SIZE crib with washable vinyl
mattress in perfect condition. PHONE
569.1 after 6 p,m. 1148-1
SAVE NOW -Handy 5 ft. stepladders
(reg. $6.00) only 34.59. SEAFORTH
LUMBER LTD,. phone .47. Seaforth.
11-48-1
HONEY FOR SALE -Clover sold amber,
8 Ib. pails 32.00. 4 Ib. pails 31.00, comb
honey, 1 Ib. cartons 50c. WALLACE
ROSS APIJL1t133. 11-484
14. Property For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Wilfred Mclntee - Broker
LISTINGS WANTED
On Farms. homes. Businesses and Sum-
mer Properties.
Outstanding business opportunity, Gen-
eral Store, the best in Huron County,
showing approximately 86000 net yearly
.%tie to illness, anxious W sell.
Two storey frame, in HarpurheY. 4
acre land, all newly decorated, new oil
furnace and landscaped.
Investment property, family house on
Goderich Street.
Apply to Amos Corby
Phone 598-M
Senforth, Ontario
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
for
WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor
WALKERTON, Ontario
6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve you.
14.47-tf
15. Property For Rent
GAS HEATED apartment, ' furnished.
Apply DR. E. A. McMASTER or Joseph
McConnell. 15-48-tf
SEVEN ROOM house with bath, hydro
and furnace. Two lots( immediate posses-
sion. PHONE 689 .1 3, Seaforth, 15-484
CHAMPION Snow Blower. Reason for
selling is because getting a larger mach-.
Inc WM. S. „STOREY. phone 8.44 R 41,
'Seaforth. 11-48x1
POTATOES -75 -Tb • bngs of Shelbourne'
potatoes, at $2.20 per bag. Place your or-
der now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841
R 2, Seaforth. 1147-tt
QUAN'ITYof carpenter's tools for sale,
also 1 sump pump. 1 amail rotary pump.
e Singer table model sewing machine near-
ly new, a Quebec heater and a number of
high back dining room chairs. PHONE
176. Seaforth. 11-48-1
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales, Installation and
service. Call today for free estimate.
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. Phone
260, Seaforth.
11 47-tf
DOWN STAIRS Apartment, two bed-
rooms, built in cupboards, modern con-
veniences. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841
R 2, Seaforth. 15-42-tf
FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three
rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY
end POULTRY CO.OPERATIVE, Sea -
forth Branch, Phone 13.
15-47-18
APAi11'MF.NT for rent; unfurnished„In•
Seaforth: bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath; heated; refrigerator available
if required: residential section, LLOYD
ROWAT, phone 479-W, Seaforth.
15-47-tf
MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry. wa-
terproof, write on any surface: just lull
off cap and Magic Marker Is ready to
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink.
TEE HURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 141,
Seaforth.
12. Wanted To Buy
19. Notices
GUITAR and BANJO lessons, private
instructions. PHONE 104, Seaforth.
19-48-1
PETS BOARDED --By day or by week;
heated kennels. R. L. BEATTIE, phone
C.U, Seaforth. 19-45x4
CATTLE SPRAYING for lice. Warm
water used. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone .1, M. BAEK.ER, 95, Brussels.
19-48-6
REVITALI7.ED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots anti
stains removed. Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
pick-up. 1947-11
STAND for a McCormick Dearing
cream ,separator. Muat be 140. 3-S. APPIy
to J01329 F. BELL, R.R. 2, Seaforth.
phone 841 R 4, Seaforth. 1248-1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for aiek
down and disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dend and dis-
abled farm animals and hides. Licenced
under the Dead Ston kDtapoaal Act, licence
number 42-C-60. Gnil collect, ED AN-
DREWS, 861 R 11. Seaforth. Associated
i with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd.1247-tt
13. Wanted
FILTER QUEEN SALES and service.
Repairs to' all makes of vacuum cleaners
and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for
sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich. Phone
Hensall 696512.
19-47-t8
ELECTROLUX Sales and Service.
Cleaners and polishers. also reconditioned
cleaners and parts. BERT HARRIS 109
Newgate St.. Goderich. phone JA -4-7917.
19-47-tf
DRAIN TILE -4", 555 per M, del'd;
5". 385 per M, del'd: 6", 3110 per M
del'd; 8 3175 per M, del'd. Prices for
10", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL
BRICK &.TILE LTD.,-Elginfieid. Phone
BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-61
KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY, expert
re -upholstering. refinishing and repairing.
Work guaranteed. reasonable prices, on:
week service. Call GINGERICH'S SALES
& SERVICE, phone 585. Seaforth.
19-47-tf
WANTED
. Mortgage of 34,000. ori good
property adjoining Seaforth. Internet and
terms of payment to auitiender.
Apply McCONNELL & STEWART,
Seaforth, telephone 450,
„ 18-484
14. Property For Sale
BARNS CLEANED
WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED
for Brucellosis .
ROLAND NEIL
Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig
19-36x52
Pat(P'ERTY Fou 11Aid1 'Pwo 8toe'7
brick h8uso, 3 -bedrooms, off heating.
Good location, $t. James St.
'rico story frame house, 2-bedmatr
anortetcnt tg68tafra, 4 -bedroom lowor.
Heart/ deooratad,, alta and electric, neat,
lanitsh St. 711.NMS )ELE(ra3o, (phone
1.78' 7i% . Statotthr , 14474
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-47-tf
TOWNSHIP OF
HIBBERT
19. Notices
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices Paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
y and cattle. Fur the fastest and prop-
er remueal of all animals, day or night,
seven day service.
Call Long Distance and ask for
A'I'WOOD. ZENI'T'H 9-4900
(No tall charge)
Plant Licence Nu. 10 R. P.-60
Collecting Licence No. 22 C. 60
19-47-11
JANUARY SESSION
of Huron County Council
will open on
TUESDAY, JANUARY, 17, 1961,
at 2:00 p.m,
All communications in donnection
therewith must be in the hands of the
Clerk not later than Friday, January
13th, at 12:00 noon.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
GODERICH, ONT.
22. Legal Notices
All persons in the Township of Hibbert
are requested not to park vehicles on the
township roads, during, the winter mon-
ths which hinder snow plow operations.
The Council will not Inc responsible for
damages to any vehicles parked on the
roads in the township.
ROY BURCHILL.Clerk.
19-48-50-52-54-56 58 .6
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
NOTICE to -CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY
ECKERT
All persons having claims against the
Estate of John Anthony Eckert, late of
the Township of Logan, in tale County
of Perth, Farmer, deceased who died on
the 23rd day of September, 196)) are
hcrrby notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to he undersf.•ned on or
before the 26th day of January, 1961,
after which date the assets will be dis-
tributed having 'regard only to claims
than received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 4th day of
January, 1961.
McCONNELL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
22-47-3
23. Cards of Thanks
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town
ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the
Council to not park ears on township
roads and streets during the winter
niontha In order to facilitate snowplowing
operations.
Council will not be responsible for dam-
ages to any vehicles parked on roads cr
streets.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-46.10
I WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity
to thank everybody who remembered me
with cards. 'flowers. letters and visits
while I was a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital London, and since returning home.
Special thanks to my family.
27-46-1 MRS. OTTO WALKER, Cromarty.
I WOULD like to express my sincere
thanks to all the friends who visited and
sent me cards and treats while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Ont.
Also thanks to Dr. P. L. Brady and
Dr. E. Markus and the nurse))' of Scott
Memorial Hospital.
2348-1 MALCOLM MUNROE.
24. . In -Memoriam
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
ADAMS --In -loving memory of our
dear father and • grandfather Robert
Thomas Adamswho passed away one
year ago to -day. Jan 11th. 1960.
Nothing can ever take away
'The love a heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every day
Relnemberance keeps him near
-- -Ever remembered and sadly missed
by daughter, Agnes, son in law. Garnet,
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
24-18x1
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
You to a more efficient livestock opera-
tion.
For service or more information call:
25. Personals
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barrett and
Judith, cf Westwood, New Jersey,
and :Mrs Loretta Bell, of London,
spent the Yuletide holidays with
Mrs. William Kyle and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Faber.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Elzar Masse, of the Bron-
son Line, 2,'2 miles southwest of
Zurich, who lost their home and
all their possessions in 33 disas-
trous fire which levelled their two-
storey frame building Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Masse and
their seven small children are
staying with the former's parents.
Cause of the fire is unknown. Mrs.
Masse, alone in the house at the
time, gave the alarm. Zurich and
Dashwood fire brigades respond-
ed.
Sgt. John R. Beer, stationed at
RCAF Station Aylmer, left by
Comet jet Monday morning, Jan,
9, for Germany, where he will be
instructing for three months. Sgt,
Beer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobol visit-
ed with Mrs. Roobol's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Tony Gelderland, a pa-
tient at Chatham General Hospi-
tal, on Sunday.
Mr. Charles Mickle, who is a
student at the University of West-
ern Ontario, was 'one of the dele-
gates. to go to Ottawa ,over the
weekend..to attend the Canadian
University Liberal Federation ral-
ly from Saturday until Monday
noon. About 20 students from West-
ern attended. Charles will remain
until Wednesday to attend the Na-
tional Rally of the Liberal. party.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and Mr.
and Mrs. George Beer, Linda Lee
and Betty Ann spent New Year's,
with Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer
and family at Springfield.
R. H. Middleton, a former drug-
gist here for 20 years and who
sold to Trever Nilson three years
ago, has purchased the Johnston
Rexall Drug Store in Exeter, and
commenced duties Moq,day.
Miss Mary Payne returned home
Monday of this week from Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where
she underwent an appendectomy
last Monday.
Sgt. Donald Orr left Sunday for
Camp B.orden, where he is taking
a special six weeks' course. Mrs.
Orr is staying with her husband's
patents, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Orr,
during his absence:
Mrs. Dave Feild, of London, vis-
ited with friends in the village on
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron left
Tuesday of this week by motor. for
Florida, where they will vacation
for the winter months.
Rev. R. C. Winlaw installed the
1961 slate of officers of Hensall
United Church Evening Auxiliary
in a candlelight service at the
church Monday evening.
New officers are: Honorary'
president, Miss M: Ellis; past
president, Mrs. Hugh McEwen;
president, Mrs. Harvey Keys; vice-
presidents, Mrs. Ron Mock and
Mrs. Walter Spencer; secretary,
Mrs. Edison Forrest; assistant,
Mrs, William Mickle; treasurer,
Mrs. John Heal; pianists, Mrs. J.
C. Goddard and Mrs. ,Wm. Fuss;
nursery, Mrs. Cecil Pepper and
Mrs. Ross Forrest.
Miss Mary Goodwin conducted
the devotional, using as her theme,
"The New Year." Scripture pass-
ages were read by Mrs. Edison
Forrest, and Miss Goodwin read
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods).'
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list, 6 samples, 25c; 24 earn -
ales 51.00. Mail- Order Dept, T-78.
NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton
25-4 7-tf
26. Births
KRUSE--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
.January 5. to Mr. and Mrs. George
Kruse, Seaforth, a son.
MALONEY-Frank and Louise Maloney
389 Victoria St. Kitchener. are happy
to announce the arrival of their son at
St. Mary's Hospital, Friday, Jan. 6.
WEBSTER-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Web-
ster. Hensall. announce the birth of
their son, Edward Earl Percy, at Vic -
torte Hospital, London, December 26,
1960, a grandson for Mr, and Mrs.
Perry Webster, Hensall, and Mrs,
Harriet Pettit, London.
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for LongDistance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
COLUMN, SEAFORTH 96
"natter Cattle for Better Living"1' Wit
FIRST VACCINE
Vaccines of various types are in
common use today, but the first
one to be discovered is still one
of the most effective and univers-
al. Vaccination against smallpox
by means of cowpox vaccine was
introduced into England by Dr.
Edward Jenner in 1796. But there
was a long, uphill fight before it
came into general use.
an article on "A Good Recipe For
a New Year," and offered prayer.
During the business period $15
was donated to the Hensall Dinette
Club to the March of Dimes and
articles were on display for a hos-
pital in Alberta. Treasurer Mrs,
John Heal submitted the financial
report, and Mrs. Ross Richardson
reported for the visiting commit-
tee. Miss M. Ellis contributed a
humorous reading.
President Mrs. Harvey Keys pre-
sented Mrs. Hugh McEwen, retir-
ing president, with a life member-
ship certificate and pin. Refresh-
ments were served.
Attorney -General
(Continued from Page 1)
hospital of its kind in the country"
when an institution for the men-
tally deficient is completed three
miles south of Goderich.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Grand
Bend, president of the Huron Pro-
gressive Conservative Association,
chaired the meeting. Elston Car-
diff, of Brussels, MP (PC -Huron)
and assistant to Agriculture Min-
ister Hamilton, spoke briefly.
Mr. Roberta was introduced by
Mr. MacNaughton and, thanked by
James E. McQuaid, of McKillop
Township. •
FIREMEN SEEK PAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Council adopted the motion of
the striking committtee for coun-
cil committees for 1961. Letters
were received from the Seaforth
Local of •the Farmers' Union,
thanking council for the use of
the upper hall for their regular
meetings, and from the Depart-
ment of Highways outlining their
present method of 'handling con-
tracts for road work which comes
under the road appropriation .by-
law. Clerk D. H. Wilson told coun-
cil . the letter was prompted by
complaints from townships about
the present method and by a meet-
ing held Friday between councils
in this area to try and iron the
matter out. Council left the mat-
ter oy'er..>.Intil after the Good Roads
Convention in February, when it is
understood that a change may be
discussed.
•
The treasurer and mayor, or a
member of the finance committee,
were authorized to carry on the
banking procedures of the town at
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The clerk was instructed to order
subscriptions to the Municipal
World for all members of council
and the clerk,. D. J. Sopha was
granted a 1961 hawkers' and ped-
dlars' license' to sell fresh caught
fish in the town. ,
Property on the corner of Mil
and Brantford Streets, owned by
the town for some time, will be
sold, Mayor Daly and Clerk Wil-
son were authorized to sign the
deed, selling lots 27 and 28 of the
Jarvis Survey, to Raymond Squires
at a cost of $50.
Once more the Good Roads re-
quest for membership from the
Town of Seaforth was set aside.
Councillors felt the major benefits
from this organization are derived
by the townships, where their larg-
est expenditures are for roads.
• Bylaw appointing the town offi-
cers and a'motion passing the ac-
counts and salaries were passed
by council. A request for a
raise in pay from town em-
ployees on an hourly basis' was
deferred for the present. The re -
(West will be dealt with by the
fin.ance committee, who were in-
structed to- review the work and
the present wages before the bud-
get is set. In the meantime the
rate was set at $1.00 per hour, Alf
Price was rehired at an annual
salary of $2,470.
Councillor N. C. Cardno, report-
ing for the finance committee, ex-
pressed pleasure that at the end
of December the budget was still
underspent by $5,875. However, the
monthly statement did not include
expenses for the month of Decem-
ber which were approved at this
meeting, and Councillor. Cardno felt
that the budget would be about
even when these were paid. be -
spite this almost balancing of the
budget, during the past year a
tractor had been purchased and a
truck, he pointed out. '
Councillor Cardno thought that
the mayor's idea, given at the .
morning session for the bringing
in of reports at the February meet-
ing and then drawing up a budget
at the March meeting, was a very
good one.
Referring to tax arrears on 1960
taxes, Mayor Daly told council that
$134,444.39 of last year's total tax-
es of $162,236.41, have been paid.
This leaves arrears at December
31 of $27,792.02, Other arrears
prior to 1960 total $31,897.17, but
about $12,000 of this amount is re-
presented in the tax sale.
Discussing tax arrears, council
felt it was necessary to make tax
penalties more severe, to keep peo-
ple from using the town as a bank.
Asking about business tax ar-
rearrs, Councillor Cardno asked if
council should go so far as to
make seizures to collect these
arrears.
Still dealing with tax arrears, he
also remarked that at the earliest
possible date the council should
get prepared for another tax sale.
According to a recent issue of the
Municipal World, said Mr. Cardno,
the clerk should go ahead with a
tax sale every year, unless in-
structed by council not to proceed
with one. If people know that a
sale is being planned every year,
it would be an encouragement to
pay up, he said.
Reviewing the monthly activities
on the streets, chairman Thorpe
Rivers said the month had con-
tainedroutine plowing and snow
removal, and two trees had been
cut. He also told council that the
town crew were planning to re-
move the snow from the Main St.
Tuesday morning.
Referring to the snow removal,
Mr. Rivers told council that -the
snow blower which the crew had
been trying out, did not prove sat-
isfactory, as it was too light and
council instructed the councillor to.
tell the crew not to rent the ma-
chine, but to try a heavier type
blower.
One councillor also told council
that Seaforth Machine Shop were
at present trying out a new blower
WEDDINGS
TURNER-WOODBURN
HENSALL-Edith Marlene Wood-
burn and John Ronald George
Turner chose a blue and white
theme for their wedding in Green-
way United Church. Baskets of
white pom-poms and white mums
edged in blue, fern and candelabra
formed an attractive floral back-
ground. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. Lisle Woodburn and the
late Mrs, Woodburn, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Turner, all of RR 8, Park-
hill. Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand
Bend, officiated, and Miss Evelyn
Curts, RR 3, Parkhill, provided
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Jack Levie, Parkhill.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a regal floor -length
gown of silk mira mist fashioned
with three-quarter length sleeves,
featuring softly folded pleats to an
over -the -shoulder neckline. T h e
bouffant skirt extended to a chapel
train and was topped' with guipure
lace, studded with rhinestones. The
double French illusion yell was
held in place by a crown of pearls.
She carried a cascade of gardenias,
stephanotis and lace.
Mrs, William Baker, Hensall, sis-
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Mrs. Roger Farley, of
London, Mrs. Mason Brown, Arko-
no, and Mrs. Ross Clarke, Credi-
ton. sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. They were gowned
alike in royal blue brocade, street -
length dresses with long sleeves
and matching headdresses, and
carried cascades of white pom-
poms edged in blue, with fern and
white ribbons.
Lana and Weildy Clarke, Credi-
ton, nieces of the groom, were
flower girls, frocked in royal blue
brocade with short sleeves, and
carried gathering baskets of white
pom-poms edged in blue,
Wayne Edlington, Arkona, was
groomsman, and William Wood-
burn, Parkhill, and Ross Clarke,
Crediton, ushered guests.
For travelling to Florida, the
bride wore a loden green wool
dress with accessories in green,
and white and brown fur jacket,
corsage of yellow roses and white
mums. They will reside on the
groom's 'farm, RR 8, Parkhill.
INCREASE
they were building, and laughingly
suggested that maybe the town
could volunteer to do the testing
fob' the firm.
Still talking about streets, coun-
cil agreed the use of calcium on
the streets in the summer had
proved unsatisfactory. It was good
only for , two or three weeks on
streets that carried heavy traffic.
Property committee chairman
Neil C. Bell told council a leak
had been discovered in the base-
ment of the old shoe factory Sat-
urday. When discovered, the base-
ment contained almost three feet
of water, and it is feared that
some damage may have resulted
to a motor in the basement,
, Reeve Ball reported one family
or: relief, but others expected short-
ly. The Industrial commitee chair-
man, Councillor Cardno, reminded
council of a zone meeting of the
Mid -Western Ontario Development
Association which was to take
place in Goderich•Wednesday night.
The Ontario Water Resources
Commission is being queried by
the Sewage Committee of the town
council regarding the new federal
assistance program, said chair-
man Dr, J. O. Turnbull, The pro-
gram, ,Mr. Turnbull outlined to
council, set up by the federal
government, will pay 25 per cent
of two-thirdsof the cost of a sewer
project, and the debentures can be
spread over a 50 -year period, as
opposed to the existing 30 -year
plan that has almost been settled
upon for the proposed work in Sd3a-
forth,
Fifty years might be detrimen-
tal, said Coul3cillor Turnbull, but it
was felt that the committee should
approach OWRC and see what
benefits Seaforth could derive from
the plan. The letter, which will be
forwarded, also asks if a change
might be made to a full plan for
the town, but the general feeling
of council was that OMB would
not allow such a task, and the
town .certainly couldn't afford it
anyway. '
The letter to OWRC also asked
for the holding up of tenders until
more information on federal aid
was made available to the com-
mittee for their study.
Police Chief Elmer Hutchinson
presented his annual report to
council .dealing with occurrences
during the year. In his report, a
request for consideration of a new
police car was also made.
The police committee was in-
structed to approach the Chief to
straighten out certain points re -
DUFF'S CHURCH, McKILLOP, WA, WMS
REPORT ON YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
The regular meeting of the VMS
and WA of Duff's Church, lylcKil-
lop, was held at the home of Mrs.
John Kerr with a good attendance.
WA President Mrs, Aaron Jantzi
opened, the meeting with a hymn,
"Away in a Manger," followed by
the theme and prayer. Treasurer
Mrs. ; George Wheatley called the
roll and read the minutes of the
last meeting and oorrespondence,
also 'the treasurer's report, show-
ing a very successful year,
Mrs. Gordan Papple led the elec-
tion of officers for 1961, which
are: Past president, Mrs. R. M.
Scott; president, Mrs. Aaron Jant-
zi; first vice-president, Mrs. Ken
Stewart; second vice-president,
Mrs. R. F. McKercher; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. George Wheatley;
flower convener, Mrs. Ross Gor-
don; press secretary, Mrs, R. M.
Scott; pianist, Mrs. Arnold Scott;
assistant pianist, Mrs. James Kerr;
manse committee, Mrs. A. Jantzi,
Mrs. R. S. McKercher and Mrs.
James Kerr. The meeting closed
with prayer.
WMS Meeting
WMS President Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kenzie opened the meeting with
"Silent Night." Scripture was read
by Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs. A. Jantzi
led in prayer, two minutes silent
prayer for a departed mem-
ber, Mrs. R. W. Campbell.
Mrs. McKenzie -..c„ o n d.0 cf e d• a
Nativity scene in which all the
ladies took part, and a hymn 'was
sung.
Officers elected for 1961 were:
Honorary president, Mrs. (Rev.)
W. H. Summerell; past president,
Mrs. Les Pryce; president, Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie; first vice-presi-
dent, ,Mrs. Gordan Papple; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. Eldon Kerr;
Missionary Monthly secretary,
Mrs. R. M. Scott; press secre-
tary, Mrs. R. M. Scott; temper-
ance secretary, Mrs. Ross Gordon;
•garding the police duties and juris-
diction of the council. ,
Regarding the car, council as a
whole felt the present car should
be made do for this year, and
give them a chance to bring the
Clerk's office up to date.
The report showed a total of 207
complaints received and investigat-
ed.- The figures broken down show-
ed: Criminal Code, 22; liquor cas-
es, 22; Highway Traffic Act, 31;
accidents report, 61; total cost of
damages in accidents, $13,270;
thefts, 29; break and enter, 4; fun-
eral escorts, 53; papers served,
44; outside police department as-
sistance, 28; fire calls, 37; lost
articles reported, 20; lost articles
recovered, 10; dogs shot, 8; cats
shot, 1; missing persons reported,
11; located, 11; cars stolen in area
and recovered, 2; overnight lodg-
ers, 8; parade escorts, 5; occur-
rences recorded in book, 480; num-
ber parking tickets, 51.
The monthly report supplied by
Chief Hutchinson showed 13 com-
plaints investigated; 4 criminal
cases and one Liquor Control Act
case; 144 accidents; two thefts;
five papers served; five funeral
escorts and five fire calls; one
lost article recovered; one parade
escort; 42 occurrences in book.
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Alex
Smith; Christian Citizenship secre-
tary, Mrs. Les Pryce; supply sec-
retary, Mrs. John Kerr; financial
committee, Mrs. George Campbell,
Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley and Mrs. R. S. McKer-
cher; pianist, Mrs. Arnold Scott;
Mission Band leader, Mrs. Arnold
Scott; assistant Mission Band lead-
er, Mrs. Herb Harrison; auditors
for WMS and WA, Mrs. R. S, Mc-
Kercher and Mrs. Ken Stewart;
nominating committee, Mrs. R. M.
Scott, Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs. A.
Scott.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Lunch was served and a social half
hour enjoyed.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt
and Mr. and Mrs. V. Taylor, Clin-
ton, visited with their aunt, Mrs.
S. McKenzie, in St. Thomas Hos-
pital on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Orland Johnston, Clinton,
entertained a number of ladies
from Brucefield and Clinton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe and
son, Glen, of Byron, spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
in the village.
Mrs. Mac Wilson visited with
friends in 'London for a few days.
Mrs. T. Hamilton, Auburn, is
vis u1g with friends in Brucefield
and- Egmondville.
Mr. Jack Broadfoot returned on
Sunday to the.OAC at Guelph.
Mr. Neil McGregor left last week
to attend University at London.
Rebekahs Plan
Party Series
With the noble grand, Mrs. Mar-
garet Messenger' presiding, mem-
bers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
meeting Monday evening, planned
a euchre to follow the next regular
meeting, January 23. The meeting
will commence at 7:30 p.m.
Other events planned for the win-
ter include a dessert euchre, slated
for February, and a Variety 'Night
for. March. Named in charge of
the latter event were Mrs. Ed.
Andrews, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht and
Mrs. William Dalrymple, A lunch-
eon of Christmas dainties was serv-
ed following the meeting by Miss
Mae Smith and committee.
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