The Seaforth News, 1956-11-29, Page 4NOMINATION
• Continued from Page 1
Couneitor H. 'I Leslie told
of his work as chairman of the
ewer committee, The disposal
plant and -the attain sewer lines
to Goderieh street were virtual-
ly al -
1y completed. Tht disposal ant
can take care of the entire
town with the addition of filter
beds. Year by year extensions
to the present sewers can 'be
added to various • sections of
town as they are needed. The
most important section this
year was iioderich .:t. and the
line to the -hospital which should
be done before Goderich st. was
paved. ,Mr. -,Leslie said the part
of town west of Ann si. would
be served by a. line down Spar -
ling -:t: and then •tt ross to the
Dick ~House, Answering a ques-
tion about 30 inch tile Mr. Les-
lie said the big tile acted as a
sort of reservoir when flush of
water flowed into the system,.
and allowed the outflow through
the disposal plant to run more
,lowly,
VISITINGTHE HOLIDAYS?
Go CNR—the sure, the comfortable way. No matter where
you're going, whether you're travelling solo or with your
family—you can make your plans now! Snow -filled skies
or icy roads will make no difference --you'll get where
you want to go, and you'll enjoy every relaxing minute of
your trip.
Iusare your holiday fun plans—by making your CNR
reservation now! Check too, the money -saving features of
our Fancily. Fare Plan. Ask about CNR Gift Certificates, ideal
for holiday giving!
Every year, more and more people who are
going visiting over
the holidays, go
Stanley Township Federation of
Agriculture
ANNUAL MEETING
TO BE HELD IN VARNA HALL
FRIDAY, EC. 7th at 8 p.m.
Entertainment to consist of: Euchre followed by a program.
GUEST SPEAKER
Mr. Clayton Bender, Gowanstown
ZONE DIREC'TOIt OF THIS DISTRICT
Ladies please bring lunch
Everyone welcome
at
terkko Cattle
Seng Association
"Where 'edeerr u11s Are Used"
Economy Quality Safety
Tho following is in part copied from the publication put
out by Badger Breeders Co-operative in Wisconsin who re.
printed it from Wis Council of Ag News Letter.
Less pull and More Else
(IalaI0rilYiili
5
No development in modern agriculture has done a
better job of defying the cost -price squeeze and at the
same time brought more real progress than artificial in-
semination. While modern mechanized agriculture calls
for greater and greater cash outlays, artificial breeding
actually lowers cash outlay. In spite, of rising rates in
other fields, here is a field of price constancy—thanks to
farmer owned and controlled co-operatives and their re-
cords of unsurpassed efficiency.
Whether it's a herd of one or fifty, the service is the
same and the cost is in direct proportion 'to need. Breeding
cows to well selected sires we own co-operatively is one o£
the best investments any good cattleman can make. The
beat blood lines with outstanding records of. production
are at the beck and call of the small as well as the large
operator.
From the safety angle, there is e:vet•y reason why
farmers should quit the hazardous job of maintaining a
herd sire. We have long wondered about the foolhardy lion
tamer defying death as special entertainment at the cir-
rus. Yet the number of lion tamers in all history who have
lost their Lives is trivial as compared with farmers who
have lost their lives handling bulls. For each fatal accident
caused by bulls there are four non-fatal. This toll of suf-
fering and death can be eliminated.
With less bulls on the farm we can get more SAFETY,
more PROFIT, and more ASSURANCE for the family
sized farm.
Grade or Purebred, Beef or Dairy
Breed your cows artificially to the bulls we have in
service.
For service or more information, write or
phone collect to:
Clinton HU 2-3441
between 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week days
7.30 and 9,30 A.M, on Sundays or holidays.
IWOCISISMASICATIMMEIRMOROSSIONOMMOONISIOWILCWOVIMIONS.
..assormercomocceocans
Mr. Leslie explained the sys-
tem for Merging for use of the
sewers. Part of it was on the
mill rate which was paid by tr
e
:whole town, part on frontage,
and part on the water rate.
This :will be handled by the
PUC. Councillor Kellar asked
achy nothing had beet: collected
on the water rates up ,to the
present. In answer to a ques-
tion by Dr, (Brady, Mn Leslie
said the extension to the'hoepit-
al was part of an overall plan
for sewers to cover the whole
town. flans were later brought
from the clerk's office so rate-
payers could see exactly where
the sewers eventually go all
over town.
'Councillors Scott and Kellar
spoke briefly,
!Dr. Brady told of the work of
the public school board of which
he is chairman. The building
was painted during the summer.
!Russell Sproat, who during
the years has established quite
a reputation for his addresses at
nomination meetings on 'behalf
of the ratepayers, was in excel-
lent foam on Monday evening.
He had visited a number of
other towns in :Huron and wjts
satisfied Seaforth had the high-
est tax rate. He 'thought march -
ants who had unpaid bills with
the sewer contractor should be
compensated. As much had been
done in the sports field.
Wm. Ball and Thorpe Rivers,
nominated for council, were un-
decided whether they would
qualify. R, S. Box and John
Bach both withdrew,
Dr. !Brady proposed a motion
that the town would look after
local citizens who had unpaid
accounts in connection with the
sewer, !Councillors explained the
difficulties of making 'payments
before the present proceedings
were wound up, otherwise the
town will become liable to other
creditors.
During the meeting the Clerk
read a letter from- Councillor
Close reviewing the work of the
street dept. 'He expressed thanks
for the co-operation he had re-
ceived during the ten years he
has :been on council. He praised
the work done by Harold Ma-
loney as street foreman.
Peeve Seoins before the close
of the meeting drew the atten-
tion of the ratepayers to the
heavier interest charges which
municipalities had to pay to
finance overdue taxes. He said
the town has to pay interest an
the money advanced to the
school boards during the year
and received no rebate on this
from the boards or the govern-
ment. He thought this was un-
fair to the municipalities and
should 'be corrected. As an ex-
ample of how interest rates
mount up, it will take $20,000
to pay the interest charges to
finance the county's operations
next year. This will be higher
than this year owing to increas-
ed interest rates.
CONSTANCE
The regular meeting of the
W. A. and WMS was held in the
schoolroom of the church on
Nov, 14th with Mrs. Geo. Me-
ILlwain, vice pres., presiding.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted and busi-
ness transacted. The ladies were
asked to give their $5.00 dona-
tion at December meeting. The
baking sale and bazaar held
in Seaforth on Nov. 10th was a
success. The slate of officers
for 1957 are: !Pres., Mrs. Verne
Dale; See„ •Mrs. Frank Riley;
Treas., Mrs. Kenneth Hulley;
pianist, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; assist-
ant, .Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mrs. !Earl -Lawson, W. M. S.
group leader, presided for the
WMS and opened with hymn
434, followed by a poem, "A
Breath of Prayer". Mrs. W. J.
Dale gave the scripture reading.
Minutes of last ,meeting were
read and adopted. Mrs. Wilbur
Jewitt gave a reading, Mrs.
Borden Brown gave the stew-
ardship paper. The study book
was given by ]Mrs. W. 'L. Whyte
and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Of-
fering was received and Mrs.
Jewitt Sr. closed meeting with
prayer. Slate of WINS officers
for 1957: Pres., +Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor: ;Sec., Mrs. Frank Riley;
Treas., Mrs. Earl Lawson; Stew-
ardship,
tewardship, Mrs. -Borden Brown;
Temperance, Mrs. Win. Jewitt:
assistant, Mrs. Verne Dale;
Missionary ,Monthly, Mrs. Dave
Millson• Mission Band leaders,
'Mr's. Win. Dale and Mrs. Geo.
,MdLlwain; pianist, Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt, assistant, Mrs, Frank
Riley.
Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor, spent the week-
end in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dodds.
Mr, and Mrs, Borden Brown
attended the funeral of her un-
cle, 'Mr, Herbert Brigham of
Hanover on Tuesday.
VARNA
The many friends of Mr. Geo.
Coleman, Sr. are glad to hear
that he is improving after his
recent illness.
Mrs. (Revs) T. J, Pitt has re-
turned home after visiting
friends in Toronto,
!Mrs. Fred McClymont is at
present visiting relatives at
Ring City and Toronto.
The 'Official 'Board of the
Varna Charge met in the United
Church on Monday evening last,
Don't forget the play that is
being put on by the Farmers'
Union in the Town Hall on Fri-
day, Nov. 30 and 'Monday De-
cember 3,
Miss E. E. Mossop
Miss Fidyth Elizabeth Mossop,
Varna, died Tuesday in her 32nd
year, at Clinton hospital. Botha in
Bayfield, a daughter of Thomas
Mossop, she lived in Stanley Tp.
all her life, where she was a
member of the Varna Anglican
,Church. Among the nieces and
nephews surviving are Mrs. Wen,
Betl, Seaforth, and Mrs. Harold
Elliott. Varna. The funeral wi11
be held Thursday at. the Boll and
Mulch funeral home, Clinton,
when Rev. W. Outerbridge Bay-
field, will conduct the ac,rvire,
with interment at Baytield.
WALTON
Mr. Murray Kirkby, who is
attending Stratford Teachers'
College, is teaching this week in
the school at Ethel.
The pupils of 'Walton Public
-School are ‘presenting their
tC'hrHtntas concert in the 'Com-
munity Hall in the evening of
Dec. 3rd.'
!A very successful bazaar was
held in the hall on Sat. 24th un-
der the auspices of Walton An-
glican Church,
Bethel W. A. is having a pot-
luck supper on !Friday evening,
iMr. iClifford Hoegy, IMr,
Frank Kirkby, IMr. Nelson
Marks and Sdr. :Ronald Bennett
have returned home from a
hunting trip to the 1Packsley
area.
Mr, and Mrs, Welter Broad -
foot are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson,
Seaforth.
Gerald Dressel of London
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Women's Institute
The November meeting of the
Women's Institute was held in
the community hall on Thursday
evening 'Nov. 22nd. Mrs. Margaret
Humphries presided. The secret-
ary, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, re-
ported an the previous meeting.
It was announced that the course
"Sandwiches for all occasions"
would be held in April with Miss
Doreen Croft in charge. Roll call
was answered by displaying the
oldest erticle in your possession.
It was decided to hold meetings
Thursday afternoons in place of
the evening during the winter
mouths. The December meeting
will be held Dec. 20th at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Prank Itirkby gave a re-
port on the W. I. convention held
at the O.A.C., Guelph, in October.
Mea. Rosa McCall introduced
the guest speaker Rcv. Charles
Krug of Bclgrave, who chose as
his subject, "The Middle Masi
and Von." Sits. Jack Bryans
thanked the speaker and pre-
sented hint with a gift on behalf
of the \Vttluen's Institute. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Pr•auk Kirk-
lty. Mrs, Litella Marshall, -Mrs.
Nelson Marks and Mrs. Herb
Travis.
The November meeting of the
'Walton group \vas held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Stevens on
Wed. evening, Nov. 214. The
president, Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das, presided, The apostles
creed was repeated in unison.
after which Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett read the scripture from
Matthew 6: 31-34, Comments on
the reading were given and
prayer offered. !Mrs. W. 0,
IHacictveli gave a splendid topic
on "Prayer". -Mrs. -Herb Travis
favored with a solo entitled
"Beautiful Garden of Prayer".
Plans were made for the Dec-
ember meeting at the church
when the Walton group will have
charge of the topic. The following
nominating committee was ap-
pointed: Mrs• R. Achilles, Mrs.
E. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Bewley and
Mrs. T. Dundas.
The leaders, Mrs. G. Watson
and Mrs. F. Walters collected the
copper money which resulted in
a win for Sears. Watson's side.
Total amount collected from both
sides was $187.50. Contest lead-
ers for 1967 are Mrs. Ralph Tra-
vis and Mrs. Wm. Thamer. Mrs.
Earl Watson conducted contests,
tfer which lunch was served by
the hostess and Mrs. Nelson
Marks, Mrs, Cecil Lydiatt and
Mrs. Gerald Watson.
BRUCEFIELD
di'. James MeEwing of Win-
nipeg visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dal-
rymple.
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer
visited with her parents over
the weekend.
Mr. 'Wm. Threlfall, formerly
of Brucefield, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Burdge and Mr. and
Mrs. H. 'Dalrymple. Mr. Threl-
fall was on his way to join his
family in the West.
Word has been received that
Mrs, Robert Pettis, formerly of
Brucefield, is seriously ill in
Toronto Hospital
IMr. Alex Paterson was taken
by ambulance to Clinton Hos-
pital on Sunday where an emer-
gency operation was performed
for a perforated ulcer of the
stomach.
Mr, Basil O'Rourke is in Tor-
onto Hospital having an opera-
tion for Hernia.
C. W. L.
Bazaar, Tea and
Home Baking Sale
St. James School
Saturday, December 1
3 - 5 P,M. Door. Prize
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Paddy
Woods, in Community
Centre, Seaforth
FRIDAY, NOV. 30th
Norris Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME
visitors with Mrs, Bedard's ,par-
ents, IMr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Ann.
Mr. Ryckmtan has returned
hone after spending the past
few weeks with !Mr. and 'Mrs.
Fred Parsons in London.
Hullett Township
Hullett township nomination,
returned to office are reeve
William Jewitt, councillor Tem
Leiper, George G. Brown, Em-
merson Hesk, and Archie Young.
All have qualified.
Howick Township
Reeve 'Harold Gowdy of How -
ick twip., deputy reeve Arthur
Gibson and councillors -Melvin.
Allan, Ivan Jaskins and Harvey
McMichael were all returned
for another term by acclarna-
•tion.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
The First Sunday in Advent.
11 a.m., "•It happened in Pal-
estine, It could happen in Eg-
mondville."
7.30 p.m., Preparine- for
(Christmas. No. 1, "Get down to
Realities,
!Plan to attend Church during
Advent Season,
10 a.m„ The Church School
10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bi-
ble Class.
11 a.m., Nursery School.
11.30 a.m., Junior -Church,
Dur Motto, "See you in
Church 'Sunday,
DUBLIN
Mr. Joe 'Krauskopf spent a
week in Detroit with Mr. 'and
Mrs. Harry Krauskopf.
and Mrs. William Stewart
spent the weekend in !Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Holtzhauer
of Galt with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
'Burns.
Miss Phyllis Butters, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bonthron of
Sebringrille with 'Ids, and Mrs,
Tom 'Butters.
'Mrs. Ken Wickens of London
with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello.'
Mr. and ]Mrs. Joe Dill, Kar-
en and Billie in Stratford with
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dill and Mr.
Peter Dill.
Ms. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle,
Bobbie and (Linda of Stratford,
with Mr. and :Mrs. Michael
Nagle.
H E NSA L L
bar, and Mrs. Wm, Mallick of
Goderich were recent visitors
with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Mc-
Clinchey and Jerry.
Mrs, T. Tetreau of Zurich vis-
ited last week with Mrs. J. Mac-
Gregor.
Mrs. Guy :Bedard and child-
ren of London were weekend
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall,
B.A., B.D.,
10 a.m., Church School and
Adult Bible Class,
11 0.01., Morning Worship,
the beginning of the Christmas
Season at Northside. !Sermon,
"Lost Tales and Living Truths".
Nursery and Junior -Congrega-
tion.
7 pan., Evening Worship.
with the beautifulChristmas
film, "Christ Is Born". Visitors
always welcome,
-aro,n�nnmm�n,wnuuunnunouuueonan"nnu
First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
Northside United °hutch in
MINISTER
10 A.M.—Church School and
Bible, Class
11 A.M.
"The Coming of the Lord"
7 P.M.
"Is it Wrong to be Unhappy?"
TUE SEAFORTII NEWS—Thursday, Thtursday, Novontber 29, 1952
)
"if.egerit Theatre
renin. FBI. BAT. TUE MAN WIIO KNEWTOOMUCt(
James Stewart Doris y'
The highest note of suspense the screen has ever achieved.- Another of
Alfred Hitchcock's excltinu screen plays
MON. TUES. WEIt, BLACKBOARD JUNGLE (ADULT)
Glenn Ford -.Anne Francis. Tho most startling pies ore in years. The school
"Blackboard- Juncle" was their hunting ground: Ow tcaehers, their prey
TI•IURS. PRI. SAT. THE MARAUDERS Dan Dunyear - Jeff Richards:
COMING -- THE CREATURE WALKS AMONG US
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New s t ,. yles
and
e,.r.ta :r ys
in
DRY AND WARM FOOTWEAR
WILLIS SHOE ST I, E
The Little Store with the "Big Values”
SEAFORTH
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TOWN OF SEAFORTH
A Meeting of the Electors of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
1956
For the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of
Mayor, Reeve, six Councillors, Public School Trustees ai:51-
Public Utility Commissioner
Nominations will be from 7.30 P.M. to 8.30 P.M.
If a poll be necessary, the 'same will be held
at the following places on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1956
FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 1 and 2 at Teall's Garage
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 3 and 4 at the Public Library
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 5 and 6 at M. E. Clarke Garage
Seaforth, November 13, 1956
D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk
-ADD A CHRISTMAS GLOW TO EVERY I OMEbIV YOUR LIST WITH`
ENHANCE
THE
HOME
WITH
LIGHTS
Dimmf
WAFFLE IRONS
GRILLS
IRONS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
ELECTRIC
COFFEE MAKERS
HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
GIFTS FOR
THE HOME
SMOKERS
BON BON STANDS
TR1-LIGHTS
TABLE LAMPS
BED LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
PIN-UP LAMPS
PICTURES
REST ROCKER
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
HASSOCK
HAMPER
LAMP TABLES
COFFEE TABLE
COCKTAIL TABLE
END TABLES
LAMP SHADES
MIRRORS
BED SPREADS
COMFORTERS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
FUNERAL
House Furnishings
Floor Sanding
PHONE 43
tellinSMOSTCSIMI4,111.1.1,31.., vow,
SERVICE
Floor Coverings
Westinghouse Appliances
SEAFORTH
8
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