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The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-29, Page 1hj t'" s Te,fi�frilFi' iseventy41rd Year Wihole Niimlber 8446. j. ravel,. Truckers, Taxes, Avon Chests, Hydro and Water Heaters in Lime. Light Full Hall Hear Mayor, Reeve, Councillors and P. U. C. Chairman Tell of Municipal Affairs At Sea- forth's Nomination Meet- ing Friday. TAXES ;PAID COMPARE WELL WITH LAST YEAR Nonvinabion meeting on Friday last, contrary to general expectations, at- tracted a large number of ratepayers who occupied every chair in the audi- torium of the Town Hall. 'When the time for 'receiving nom- inations was ended, Clerk 3. A. Wil- son asked the meeting to appoint a chairman in order that the addresses might the proceeded with. Reeve Robert Smith moved that Clerk Wilson be chairman and the Clerk in assuming the Chair, remark- ed that it was a good many years since he first acted at a meeting such as this one. "As ratepayers you are also share- holders in the :Corporation of the Town of Seaforth and entitled to know what you own,, clear and en- cumbered, , your obligations, etc.," said 'Mayor A. D. Sutherland, the firelt speaker. "You own outright the Town Hall, Public Library, Public School and -"''" ""' Coliegvate Institute, the :town Hydro system including stack en 'band of telvery 'deslcriptiom and several lots here and there, butt of little value, and the flax mall properrt3, to the east, There 'are still payments ow- ing on the free truck, m!on'ument, twe-. terworks 'and, pavements, !tett these are taken care of annually. ' "Taxes of 1982 paid to Deicer -abet - 15th,. •a niouarted to .. $36,792.25, com- pared with $37,642.30 .to December 31st, 1932a- This is memlarkable," said the speaker, "tihe more so when over $400 has .been received since December 15th with more coming in e'o that what looked like an overdraft of $800 at the' end of the year would now appear to be no more than that of last year, $300; most assuredly the aaterpayers 'have faith in the town." "While the papers giving the town a clear title to the local Hydro sys- tem have not as yet been received from the •O.ntario Comunass'ion, they will be along any day. This :means that -bonds not due for some years are being paid off now. The local system and management may well be summed up in the report of In- speetor Parker: The Seaforth sys- tem, plant, mlaterial and workmansbtp is,the equal of any in my inspector- ate of thirty places 'and far superior to many. This includes the conduct of the plant and office," remarked the 'Mayor as he proceeded to review other •industries in which the town is i'ntemested. "I wash to thank The Expositor. and the News for passing on the rate- payers fudi reports of every meeting of council and to the churches and societies, citizens and others for their 'donations and offers to• provide meals, etc., to the needy. 'SI also reeomtrnend that the council for 1934 take up the matter with Mr. Cardno to have his dock star -tea again. This matter has been brought to my attention by many of the citi- zen's and I also recommend that the auditors' report, showing all item's for the year covering; all depiarb- mantis, be printed for the benefit 'of the ratepayers as is done in many other places. "Now for one-half minute on my candidature for another year as Mayor. 1 halve given you the best that is in me during the year. If you are;eatisfled we would be glad -to have your support , and votes. The town's interests come first; my own personal ambitions afterwards, and if it is not .in the best interest- of the town to re-elect me, do not hesie tate to say so. If you have the con- fidence in the'town that I have, all twill be well. I thank you and wish you all the 'blessings' of geed health during the eemang year," concluded the 'Mayor. Reeve 'Sm'i'th was the next speaker and as Chairman of the :Street' Com- mittee during the past year, review. ed the work of 'that committee. (Continued on page 4) '+ k • • • • • • Twenty-one Twenty-one of the twenty-nine seats on the Huron County Conn-, cil have been filled by acclama- tions in different municipalities. Included in the list is Warden Ballantyne of Usborne Tp. Ashfield --0 Murdock Matheson ; Deputy—Richard Johnson. Colborne—A. J. Goldthorpe. Goderich Tp.—Wilmot Haacke Grey—John McNabb; Deputy— Oliver Hemingway. Hay—Alfred Melick. Howick--J. W. Gamble; Deputy, L. Demerling. Morris—L. E. Cardiff. Stanley—Mervin Hanley. Stephen—Deputy, E. McWhinney Tuckersmith—W. R. Archibald. Turnberry--Isaac Wright. . Usborne—Jas. Ballantyne: E. Wawanosh—W. J. Stewart. Seaforth—W. W. Crosier. Clinton -George H. Elliott. Brussels—R. J. Bowman. Exeter—W. D. Sanders. Wingham—F. L. Davidson. • • • • • • THIRD ANNUAL DANCE SPLENDID SUCCESS Alumni Sponsors Christmas Reunion For S. C. I. _. Ex -students. With one hundred and fifty ex -stu- dents and fifty guests present, the third annual reunion dance of • the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Alssocia't'ion in Cardno's• Hall on Monu day evening,. was a spleztdi•d success. Throughout 'the evening the guests enjoyed the program of special num- brs which had been arranged. The lucky spot dance was won by Mrs. C. P. Sills and J: M. 4�EcMidlan. The hall leeked particularly attrac- tive, being decorated in school colors, red. black and yellow. About midnight • an excellent buf- fet lunch was served. • ?Music was furnished by the Royal 'Collegian; orches•tha of London. Dur- ing the evening soft drinks .were available to gue's'ts 'through the court- esry of Longfoot's 'Beverages, Strat- ford. Patrons and Patronesses were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Stewart, Dr. Chas. Mackay and Miss 'Mackay, Mass Maude Hartry, Mayor. A. D. Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F. Daly, Mr. George Bethune and Miss Bethune, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McMullan, Dr. Ili. H. R'os•s. The comninittee in charge included: Misses M. E. Turnbull, Mary Bell, Mary Hays, Margaret Grieve, Janet Cluff, Fergus MacKay and Mrs, J. A. Stewart and A. W. Sillery, J. A. Stewart, J. C. Crich, J. R. Frost, M. S. Savauge, F. K. Avant. George Crich, Gordon RoIph and A. Y. Mc- Lean. . ST. COLUMBAN The card party given. in the'parish hall on Tuesday, December d'26th, proved to be a very enjoyable affair in as much as it provided entertain- ment to visitors of the holiday -sea- son and friends in a very sociable merrier. yrize winners were John Menuaid and' Rbbert Gormley. .Noliclay"'disitors are as follows:— Lucy Burke, London; Margaret Mc- Grath, Ann Dalton, Brantford; Mary Dempsey, Guelph; 'Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moylan, Gertrude and Agnes Mc- Grath, Kitchener; Thomas McQuaid, Ottawa; Charles Malone, Windsor; Mary McGrath, Toronto; Evelyn Mc- Grath. Buffalo ; Bridget Delaney, Stratford; Marie Flannery, Toronto; Helena Flannery, Linwood; Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Foley, Kinkora; Jack Murphy, Stratford; Martin McQuaid, Toronto; Frank! McQuaid, Stratford; Mary Feeney, Boston; Ann Feeney, To Tonto. -1 In going through our books we find An item that is due, It is the debt of g- titude We owe such lks as you. For pleasant business re ationship curing 1933.a,, Wishing, Everyone A Successful New Year. N. CLUFF & SONS us: .. u,hre5 ,%ii 411?4 9 • - SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933. • MELVIN CLARKE HAS MANY TROUBLES ON SUNDAY MORNING Semi -trailer is Smashed As House and Store Burn. TWO BADLY INJURED Soon after he and his family arriv- ed in Varna on Saturday night, Mel- vin Clarke, Winthrop, well known transport owner and storekeeper, was notified' that his store and house in Winthrop was a solid rnaas of flames and that nothing was saved. Within a few minutes he received a second phone call from London tell- ing him that his tractor and semi- trailer had been run into by an Am- erican "ear and badly damaged. The London 'accident occurred when the tractor developed engine trouble and driver Wilson Wright, Seaforth,, was forced to pull off to the side of the road. As Wright was endeavor- ing to crank the truck, which was loaded i ith five tons of 2 -inch pipe for the Seaforth Golf Club, a large American car drove into the rear end. London -bound on No. 22 highway, the car driven by Edward Snider, of Grand • Rapids, Midh., smashed 'into the rear of the semi -trailer. Struck .squarely in the face by a :projecting pipe, which pierced and shattered the car windshield, Mrs. Snider suffered a fractured skull, had her right eye so terribly injured it was later removed, and received sev- eral broken facial bones. Her' daugh- ter, MVliriam, aged 12, suffered 'a frac- tured skull. Snider, sitting in the driver's seat of the auto escaped unhurt as heavy pipes crashedthrough the windshield. His six -.year-old son, Edward, sitting between his parents in the front seat, also was unhurt. Miriam, %'ho was with her sister, Dorothy; aged 9, in the rear of the car, apparently struck her head against one of the windows, fracturing her skull. Wright claims that he checked all trick and trailer lights as soon as he stopped and that they were all working at the time the crash oc- eurred. With him at the time was John •Ounvmings, Seaforth. (Fortunately for the two Seaforth mien, they were net in the cab when the crash happened for pipes were driven clear through dire cab and dashlboard of the! tractor. House and Store Burns Fire of an undetermined origin early Sunday morning, Dec. 24th, completely destroyed the large frame store and residence at Winthrop own- ed by IMr. Clarke. The (buildings had been closed up but a short time !before Mr. Clarke and his family left for Varna where they were to spend Christmas. The building and contents were a 'total loss. Mr. Clarke has rented the house on James Street recently va- cated by Mr. R. E. Jackson. - ROXBORO Roxboro school was the scene of a happy gathering of about 150 people on Friday evening, when they at- tended the annual concert which has come to be one of fame. .Miss Stella Richmond, the teacher, and those who assisted, are to be congratulated on the manner in which they carried out the various numbers. Music was sup- plied between numbers by the Plump - tree and Broome orchestra. Mr. J. H. Scott, of Seaforth, made a splen- did chairman, telling man)- funny stories and also relating some of the stories W. G. Duff told in bygone days. The program was as follows: Opening charas by the entire school; recitation, Lois IHiarrison; Christmas Chimes by the school; dialogue en- titled, "Dr. Cure -em -quick"; piano solo, Walter McMillan; recitation en- titled "Presents" by George Hart; quartette, four junior pupils; solo, 'Mr. 'McKinnon; solo, "The Songs My Mother Used to Sing" by Mr. James T. Scott ; recitation en- titled, "The Christmas Recipe," by Marian Appleby. Mr. John H. Scott read by request a poem which had been read many years ago and it was given the name of "Roxboro Long Ago." dialogue, "Down East"; solo, Anderson Scott, "Even Tide"; candle drill by children; solo, "The Old :Red Cradle," alk. John 'Stant; tableau; 'solo, Mr, Arnold Scott. The play, "Miss Molly," had the following caste: Sam Scott, Mrs. James T. Scott, Jas. Scott, Jean Scott, Jas. T. Scott, Miss Mary 'McCowan, 'Miss !Richmond and 'Miss Plumptre. Santa Claus appear- ed and the presentation of gifts took plate. A selection from the orchestra and the National Anthem cleSed a very successful entertainment. • Seeing England Dear Jean: It seems that all good things must have their ending. To -morrow morn- ing, three of the immortals will tread the gang ,plank "goin' home." But..at has been a wonderful holiday, s'omethi'ng not to be traded for a doz- en,cars. In -store for me now is thni'ghtm'are of packing, a refined Back in London, "'August 12, 1933. .:t.rYn..tinw.-.�,e�.�.Jam...,,,:.bn.�.u-Sw.%.J.1R4 h.1 r1 Mau 1934 b*a prat of health, hap. Illness anti firosperitu • The Huron Expositor McLean Bros., Publishers Seaforth, Ontario }'F COLLEGIATE PUPILS LEARN RESULTS Pre - holiday Examination Results Are Announced: The following are the results of the term examinations just complet- ed at the Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute. Detailed reports have been given to the pupils to take home to their parents. Pupils who were ab- sent the last few days of school will receive their report on return to school, January 3rd. No reports are bing mailed. The /lumber after each name indicates the average per cent age olbtained by the pupil. Hon. means an average of over 75 per cent. Form V Highest pupil --'Leo Joynt, ay. 78%. The following have passed on all subjects—L. Joynt 78 ('Hon.), W. Savauge 77 (Hon.), Jd Scott 76 (Hon.), Mary Forrest 74, Harry Mc- Iver 73, E. Eckert 72, Margaret For- rrest 74, J. Watson 69, B. Rice .6.7 , Hillen 65, K. Stewart 65, M. Hai: 64, W. Heffron 63, M. Kling 63, MacTavishi 60, J. , Meltver 60. The following have failed in one subject --J. Smith 72, G. `Coleman 65„ Margaret Broadfoot 64, M. Cu -miming 63, E. Shaw 63, E. Nott 57, H. Brit- ton 56. Failed in two subjects—Margaret Smith 63, F. Dundas 60, N. Patrick 60. E. Southgate 55. 'Failed in three subjects—E. Ley- burne 66, A. AIlen 52, H. Sclater 47. Failed in four subjects'—A. Mc- Donald 54, V. Quail 50, K. Beattie 49. Wailed in five subjects—E. Chap- man 52, Elizabeth Broadfeet 49, I. Eberhart 47, R. Wilson 43, R,' 'Hugh! 43..T. Murray 39. • . Failed in six subjects --R. O'Con- nor 44. " :Failed in seven subjects -K. Rut- Iedge 34. Absent for all exams—G. Free, R. 'Hamilton. . Form IV !Highest pupil --Allan Keys, 789i Passed hi all subjects --A. Keys 78 (Hon.), S. Plant 72, F. Whitmore 70, A. • Delaney- 65, A. Golding 66, A. Devereaux 65, F. Archibald 63, I. Jamieson 59. Failed in one subiect—G. Kreuter 61, C. Coleman ,60. M. Shannon 5g, S. McSpadden 62, H', Rankin 55, F. O'Leary 51. Failed in two subjects — Mary Downey 57. (Failed in three subjects—E. Broad - foot .58s J. Stevens 42, W. Cudmore 47. !Failed in four subjects --,T. Wallace 62, P. Southgate 50, D. M. Stewart 46, G. Kruse 44, H. Rutledge 44. Failed in five su'bjects--D. H. Stew- art 48, T. Silk 46, J. Downey 41. Failed in six subjects—E. Hender- son 44, L. Hawkins 44. (Continued on page 5) . a', term- for stuffing into small quarters what would p erly go comfortably into several trun is too had the ceiling hasn't got . es so that we could at least walk on the floor. I really must go ''hack to retrace our steps from Salisbury. Winches- ter I shall never forget. I think I could write a 'hook on it alone at any rate, I'd like to, \Vas there ever, a man like the famous verger, Mr.•Ad- anvs? Could flesh and blood be'mould- ed in his likeness? With the agile tongue of an inquisitor and the nim- ,hle fingers and darting eyes of a Midway artist, he 'taught us more about his precious city in a couple of hours' than many ponderous vol- umes could ever do in as' many clays or weeks. When we went into the Cathedral, the choir was chanting the morning mass, reminiscent of the old Gregorian monks, and 'Mr. Adams •spottin uc to he in quest of the' un- known (probably by our lean and hungry look) showed' us several old coins he had just unearthed in his garden; he promised us if we reg turned in an herr he would take us into his confidence about "his" cath- edral. In the meantime, he told us we would ire well occupied in tispect- ing King Arthur's table in the Great Hall or St. George's Cross. Off we went with that '9snit-.it-wonderful- don't-you-love-it" expression on our 'visages. • (°Contion page 4) eii{,01.N..140 dk,tAW,hi`k'�.e"id§GilFiVlr" SInC'i MAYOR SUTHERLAND REVIEWS POSITION OF TOWN RE INDUSTRIES Town is Protected in Al- most Every Instance, He States. MATTERS OF RELIEF Mayor Sutherland reviewed in g oomprelhe sive imann.ner, the 'town's position in regard to certain indus- tries situated here, The Bell Engine & Thresher Co. Ltd. The 'town's guar'an'tee of $50,400,00 is 'amply protected by a mortgage on the entire plant, fully covered by fire insurance, also by notes of the Com- pany for the sum of $40,200.00 now in the safety deposit 'box of the town at the bank. There is also the ac- crued interest on these notes which will add an additional .sum to their 'value. The guarantee has still eight years 'to run and with annual' de- posits of notes frons 52,000 to 54,000 (all Ontario notes) the town would appear to 'be fully •pro'teoted. The Company pays over $1,000 in taxes annually. While the plant has not run continuously throughout the year it has been in operation for a con- siderable part of it for which we are all thankful, Wolverton Flour Mills This plant is owned by Mr. Wolver- ton who gave his 'bond and the Com- pany bond as security for payment. The town does not hold the fire in- Isur•ance and there is owing on in- s'talm'ent account 57,964.01 for 1931, 32 and 33 and on tax 'account $1593.01 for the same period. The Company paid 53,981.00 for 1928 and 1929 tax- es and instalments and spent 530,- 718.11 on the new equipment, altera- tions, etc. They cannot operate now by reason of having no market for the flour; formerly they shipped 90,- 000 ,barrels annually to a foreign market with prompt cash •payment. 'To -day they could :ship but get no money., Directly they -get a market the 'mill will operate. Arrears pen- alty is being added to unpaid taxes and instalments. The mill is open and•it casts Mr. Wolverton $1500.00 annually for a man in attendance. Flax Mill This mill property is now owned by the town and can' be sold for moat any purpose other than a flax mill, the remaining plant being more suit- able for that industry. The flax now in the -banns has not been worked and is owned by 'Mr. Anderson, of Luck - now, who may (become interested in the erection of a mill, the only ,build- ing required to complete, the plant. Canada Furniture 'Mfrs. -- Tihe sum of $1477.31 is owing for 1932 and 1933 taxes with penalty for nonpayment included. The furn- dtyre industry is hit hard. The plant is ,held by the bank, who offer iteto the town for a very low figure. The planus ,sui'tabl'e for most any industry but the mor'6 so for a furni- ture plant. Several offers have been received from persons without the necessary capital; however,, we re- commend this factory be given to a reliable manufacturer after continu- ous employment of a stated number of 'employees for a term of years. In any event the ratepayers would be advised of the entire proposition with all cards on the table 'before voting on any by-law governing the trans- fer. Aeon Chests, Ltd. 'Machinery has been seized for tax - • of 5743.39. including $245.72 Hy- dro power and light for three months of 1933. The taxes are for 1930, 31, 32 and 33. 'There is also 51,090.00 owing for power and light --a prefer- red claim not as yet collected', though 52400.00 was paid by the Company for common or ordinary claims. Noth- ing was seized on any account until 1933. The situation here is compli- cated and. very much so, however, we cannot understand how this sum of2,400.00 was paid to common creditors white Seaforth, a preferred creditor, received notching, Direct Relief - Rules and regutlation•s are issued by the 'Government for the conduct 1 of this department and the kind of food, quantity-, etc., are givenr 'on in, struction sheets., Rvere case r&ttret lief has been passed on by Mr. Sav- auge and Mr. Crosier, the other mem- bers of the committee and no relief given until sanctioned. Our estimate for the year was a- bout $650 and may possibly be ex- ceeded; however, we had figured on the recipient of relief doing town work thus reducing the cost to the town. FM' instance, Tuckersmith Tp. offered to take six of our mien in the pit working at the stone crusher dur- mg a 'period when the farriers were busy and 'this would have given a week's work to our mere thus reduc- (Continued on page 5y MANLEY We are pleased to learn that Mr. W. J. W•elsih is improving from his prolonged .illness. • The Christmas tree entert given by our teacher, Mies Helen Delaney, last week, was a decided seecess, 'Editor, Rxposri,tor: There are still a few ratepayers who ,are not satis- fied with the old council, which have done its hest to use ecnnonity to have the meas cleaned up in the County Qf Huron and 'thereby clean up and have sitelleass 1). lS. No Election in 'Sea.: This Year, All ,Offices Filled B y Aa cl a rn • • • • .• Zero The flistrict is again in the••, midst of snow up to the knees and the thermometer has defin- itely stuck at the zero' mark. Be- ginning Tuesday, a high wind accompanied by heavy' snow, has steadily filled in roads and made walking or driving treacherous. But at that, driving is consider- ably safer than over the week end, when every road and side- walk was a solid sheet of ice. • ® • • • • VISITORS ENJOY FINE TOURNAMENT GAMES Make Plans To Repeat On Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Bad weather interfer'med somewhat with the attendance at the Badmin- ton tournament held in the Club rooms on Wednesday evening. The games, however, were fast and the evening was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. James A. Stewart'' and Ron- ald McKay won the mixed doubles and Bert Downey and Teal Taman, the raven's doubles. At the conclusion of play, a delicious lunch was served. It is planned to repeat the tourna- ment on Saturday afternoon and eve ening, December 34t1, when it is hoped all members and visitors will be present. IGames were as fol'l'ows: Mixed Doubles •11) iss K. 'Stewart 'amid Nelson Cardno eliminated Miss Janet Cluff and A. Y. McLean. Miss Mary Stewart and Mr. Stan Dorrance eliminated Miss E. I. 'Mc- Lean and Mr. Kenneth Beattie. 'Miss Mona McGregor and George Hays eliminated Mrs. D. H. 'Wilson and Jas. A. Stewart: Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart and Ronald McKay eliminated Miss Mary Bell and D. H. Wilson. Second Round (Miss Mary Stewart and Stan Dors ranee eliminated Miss K. Stewart and Nelson Cardno. •' Mrs. Jas, A. Stewart and Ronald McKay eliminated Miss Mona Mc- Gregor and George Hays. Finals (Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart and Ronald M'cKay eliminated Miss Mary Stew- art and Stan Dorrance. Men's Doubles A. Sillery and J. McKenzie elim- inated L. Hoggarth and J. J. Hug- gar=d, B. Downie and T. Taman eliminat- ed G, Groves and L. Tiernan. J. Frost and K. Beattie—bye. Second Round Bert Downie and T. Taman elim- inated A. Sillery and J. McKenzie. Finals B. Downey and T. Taman eliminat- ed J. R. Frost and Ken Beattie. a real houV4ee1eaning, which will -serve to make men mere honest in future. On this record, an election could have been avoided unless there could be shown that some dishonest acts could be shown.—Ratepayer. Tuckersmith Council 4100' Elected ' By 'Acclamation Eckert Opposed by Camp. ' bell. in McKillop. Town. ship. I ALLANTYNE BACK IIuSBORNE TP.. 'There will be no election in Sea - forth this year, only suf0jieritt can- didates qualifying to fill the offices. The council will be as fellows: Mayor—A. D. Sutherland.; Reeve -- W. W. Crosier; Councillors — Isaac Hudson, Leonard -Bolton, John J. Brodea-iek, 'Tho'mas Johnston, Louis Eberhart and Robert Eberhart, Pub- lic Utility Oon>auissioner-_W. H. Gold- Public oldPublitc School Trustees— North Ward, Robert Archibald; South Ward, Robert Joynt; East Ward, Charles Holmes. !No ations as 'For�nM:ay-or—Ar. a D. follows: Sutrherland: Mloved by T. J. Stephens and second- ed by W. W. Crosier; J. W. Beattie: By J, F. Daly and E. L. Box. :For P. U. C.—W, H. . Golding: By Neil 'Gillespie • and E. C. Chamber- lain; -William Anent, by T. 3. Steph- ens and W. W. 'Crozier; J. F. Daly, by J. J. (fluff and T. J. Stephens. 'For Reeve—L. Bolton, by George Bell and Alvin 'Fletcher; Robt. Smith, by Neil Gillespie and W. J. McIntosh; W. W. Crosier, by T. J. Stephens. and' J. M. Robertson; J. F. Daly, by W. Hawkins and- ,G. Lilly. (For Councillors—Isaac Hudson by J. F. Daly and J. J. Cluff; C. Holmes, by W. Hawkins and Wm. Kerr; Jno. C. (McKenzie, by Robert Jones and .- W. Reid; W. W. Crosier, by T. J. Sp h hens and J. M. Robertson; R. J. S oat, by Wan. Kerr and Geo. Bell; J. J. Broderick, by J. H. Best and James Wamsdey; J. W. Beattie, by E L. Box and J. F. Daly: L. F. Bol ton, by Geo. Bali and 'Alvan Fletcher; Robert Eberhart, by W. W. Crosier and T. J. Stephens; Louis Dberhart, by T. J. 'Stephens and W. W. Crosier; T. 3. Stephens, bey A. D. Sutherland and W. W. 'Crosaetr.;- Thos. Johnson, by T. J. Stephens and W. W. Crosier. Par Trustee—North Ward:' Robert. Archibald, by G. D. Ferguson and M. 'McKellar;South Ward--4Rolbert Joynt by Wm. Kerr and Wilson aerldns; East Ward: Charles' Holmes, by R. Smith and W. A. Wright. Other Nominations Dashwood. :Village 'trustees 'by acclamation -- Edward Nediger, . Themes Klumpf, and Clayton Pfile. Zurich An enitire new slate of village trus- tees was elected as follows: Henry Eickmeier, Oscar Klopp and R. Stade. Goderich 'There will be an election in Gode- rich this year and will take place on 'Monday, January 1. Mayor Lee is returned by acclamation, the other nominees, not qualifying. Reeve Oraigie decided not to qualify and the reeveship will be contested by B. C. Munning and J. J. Moser, the lat- ter being deputy -reeve for 1933. R. E. Turner, a former reeve and J. J. Hayes, Warden of Huron County in 1928, are candidates for Deputy - Reeve. Tem names will be placed on the ballot sheet for councillors. They are Fred Seabneoke, Norman ,Col- clough. C. N. Humber, Alex. MalRas, John Hackies, David Sproul, Frank A. Elliott, George P. Gould,_ T. L. (Continued on page 5) Again I Thank You A. D. Sutherland Mayor, 1934 -9 Throughout the pear our ' messages to zpou have been o business onlp. Now, as the holiday season is here, we want to pause long enough to wish pou an old fashioned HAPPY NEW 'YEAR Wm. Arnent Seaforth, Ontario. wr ",, h, u '' s • . r,sfri vnvt„r rr rr� t,m v'3> ii r 9i tsii t'rx k 055441k1 J4, s r.