The Huron Expositor, 1950-12-01, Page 4Say, Farmers, if you are intending, nitito build
your Silo next summer, you must come, in and get
a contract signed at once, because we onl,..y„,0;!:
sider signed contracts. ,
Last season we turned down scores of jobi-whieh
came in the spring7filie
and d summer after we -v,'
Don't fool yourself with builders that proniise
you by word of mouth contract; it is not binding
to any one.
(011(1t.ETE SILC)S
SEE US NOW !
J. E. HUGILL
Phone 616-34, Clinton Phone t67-6, Seaforth
Three miles west of Seaforth on Highway
P.S.—We also have a few good Used Cars and
Trucks; one brand new Austin, and one 1950
Meteor Sedan.
0 gliAmwswRosrroR 0
ossified
Ciatiisified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Ratest,
FOR. SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. ETC.—Per word;
1st we* 1 Cent
2nd w8ek 3/4 Cent
Srd week Cent
Main= charge, first insertion26 Calais
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cards ef Thanks, In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
60 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Espseitor. for 10 cents ectra.
Ten dents additional will be charged if ads in above Mess are not paid within 10 dare
of date of final insertion.
Firths. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
-Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Coming Events
Q.S. NO. 7, TUCKEIRSMITH, CHRIST -
mos Concert on Thunsday, December
Ith. at 8 p.m_ Admission 35c and 20c.
4327-1
TT'S LOVELY DANCING AT THE
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, ev-
ery Friday night to the mneie of Don
Robertson and His Ranch BoYa.
4326x2
For Rent
rpwo THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS
.L for rent, available now ; no children.
$17.00 per month. Apply Box 937, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 4327-1
Work Wanted
WORK WANTED — ELDERLY MAN
wants work—odd obs around your
home. Apply Box 936, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4327x1
Livestock Wanted
Hp TO 15.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled Horses, Cows, Holm. 'at your
farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 665 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS. LIMITED. Inger-
soll, Ont.
Motor Cars For Sale
VOR. SAIR-1931 MODEL 'A' FORD IN
" A-1 condition; good tires. ROBERT
FINLAY. Phone 346-R, Seaforth.
4327x1
VOR SALE --MODEL "A" COACH, 4
" new tires ; in good condition_ Apply
FRED SLNCLAIR, R.R. 2, Walton. Phone
842 r 14, Seaford!, 4327x1
• Exceptional Values
LN
USED CARS AND
TRUCKS
FARGO 1 -TON -1938
FORD 1k -TON -1932
OHEV. 2 -TON -1946
CARS
FORD -1941
FORD -1936
FORD -1981
DODGE -1935
CHEVROLET -1930
DURANT-1930
DALY MOTORS
Wanted
WANTED — TWO MEN BOARDERS.
PHONE 691-W, Seaforth.
4327-1
iliTANTED--BOARDERS TWO GIRLS
iv preferred. Apply to Box 940, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 4327-1
WANTED—GOOD USED PIANO; MUST
" be in good condition. Apply to Box
939, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4327-1
Lost and Found
LOST KEY CASE, CONTAINING
"4 three keys. Finder please PHONE
390-J, Seaforth. 4327-1
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
4327-1
-p 0 U R THREE-YEAR-OLD STEERS
strayed on my premises. Lot 9. Con.
15, Hay Township. Owner can have same
by proving proe,:xty and paying expense,
A. MERNER, 81 r 20, Zurich.
4327x3
Personals
QKINNY MEN, WOMEN I GAIN 5 TO
16 lbs. New pep. too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for doublet results;
new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All drug -
58 Cgists.
H:EV. FLP=FTLINE SEDAN—Green
.,„.i.„...,7,0007•ile•
50 FLEETLUVE COACH
leas than 3,000 miles, at 11,996.00
49
49
49
49
CHEVROLET
5 -PASSENGER COUPE
CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN—Custom
radio, 2 -tone grey; many extras
PONTIAC SEDAN
'C1EEV. SEDAN
48 tusEv. FLEETLINE COACH
Two-tone green
48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN at
1,395.00; two-t.one green
48 OEEV. SEDAN
Grey in colour
47
46 CHEV.
40 OBEV.
Newly
39
37
36
35
CLIENT. FLEETLINE SEDAN --Two-
tone in color; radii!, sun Maar;
many extras.
SEDAN
SEDAN
overhauled
CHEV. SIejJAN
NASH SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
CHEV. COACH
MANY 01.13ER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Horne of Better Used 'Cam"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Property For Sale
HYGIEN1c SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 26c;
24 samples 11.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
FOR SALE—CORNER BUILDING LOT
on North Main St. For further par-
ticulars apply to MRS. J. W. FREE, or
Phone 68, Seaford]. 4317-tf
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH
a style] fully modern; oil furnace, air
conditioned. Can be bought with down
payment and monthly Payment plan. C.
G. LEE. John Street. 4814.tf
FOR 8ALB—s-rtoont coTrAcE ON
Goderich St. West; new furnace, mod-
ern three-piece bath, built-in cupboards
redecorated throughout- Immediate poses -
&ion. ROY LAWSON, 4827x1
von SALE — 6 -BOOM TWO-STOREY
" home_ with sun porch: covered with
rolled brisk siding; Hydro; water, and
good garden. In the Village of Walton.
,Apply to CIAFF BROWN. Phone Brus-
sels 19 r 12. 4327-3
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
Notices
WAVER' AMY
(Conlinlied from Page 1)
caused by injuries suffered when
struck by a motor car driven by
rs. Dorothy Jack, near the inter-
section of No. 8 Highway and the
Main Street of Dublin, Nov. 15,
1950, as Mary Lou Dantzer cross-
ed. the highway from south to
'north.
"We find that the accident was
largely caused by the little girl
running across the highway with-
out keeping a proper lookout, but
that 'Mrs. Jack, had she been keep-
ing a proper lookout, should have
seen the girl sooner than ,she did
and might have avoided, the acci-
dent."
rUSTOM CORN PICKING DONE. AP -
PIS, JOHN A. ECKERT," R.R. 1, Dub-
lin. Phone 37 r 19, Dublin. 4325x3
Council and Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
,flower bed is being planned for the
Main St. corner at No. 8 Highway.
He said that the work of the P.U.
C. had increased to such an extent
that he would try at the first op-
portunity to have the membership
increased from three to five.
James A. Stewart reviewed the
finances of the town, stating that
there would be an operating loss of
liDADIO REPAIRS — WNEN YOUR
radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the
same day—any day. Opposite Dick House.
Phone 347-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf
In the Estate of GERTRUDE BERRETTA
MILLER
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
••••• against the Estate of Gertrude
Berretta Miller, late of the Township of
leekelemee, in • the County of Huron.
Married Wetness dereased, who died cm
the 18th day of Oebaber, 1950-,. are hereby
waffled to send in loll partieulara of their
(dal= tattle meteerlened mi osbef�8le 'ate
22nd4114,1,of Detetelaee HMO; idiot vil&
dete ihe,reeisete Witt be detteletteds Sweetie
regard et* to elite* Aker reeeleed.
6'1.dt geao til th8
air a
;;Ior,•• ,
RARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH-
"' ed following T.B. test. Brand new
sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure.
Work done to inspector's satis. fact i on.
Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN.
Staff -a. 4801-tf
For Sale
In Memoriam
T_TULSSER—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
" a dear mother and father who passed
away Ebur years ago phis month. Sadly
mourned by daughter Mary and family.
We do not forget you. nor do we intend.
We think of you often and will to the
end;
Gone and forgotten, by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
4327-1
OR SALE -• 4 PIGS. READY TO
" wean. W. D. WILSON, Brucefield.
Phone 658 r 33. Seaforth. 4327-1
FOR SALE—MASON RISCH PIANO;
good condition. PHONE 2434.
4327x1
VOR SALE—MUSKRAT COAT, 'SIZE
13; cheap for quick sale (615). Ap-
ply to Box 938, HURON EXPOSITOR.
vela SALE—NINE PIGS, SIX WEEKS
W. G. BURDGE, Brucefield.
Phone 625 r 6, Clinton. 4327x1
POR SALE—JEWEL PERSONAL PORT-
' able radio, used only few months.
New batteries. Apply JIM WALLACE,
West William St. 4327x1
Deaths
McGILL—ln Seaforth, on Tuesday, Nov.
es, Byron Nevins McGill, in his 74th
year.
MacTAVISH—In Seaforth, on sat:a-day.
November 25, Ag -nes Carr Wren, widow
of the late Archibald MacTavish, in her
84th year.
AT
HEN SALL
TUESDAY, DEC. 5th
8:00 p.m.
SHOW
BOAT
"Minstrel Show"
FOR SALE—MAN'S BROWN WINTER
olercoat, size 42. in good condition.
May he seen at SCOIN'S CLEANERS.
4327x1
FOR SALE—OFFERING BALANCE OF
1950 honey crop, clover and light
amber honey. WALLACE ROSS APIAR-
IES, Seaforth. 4827x1
poit. SALE — HOT AIR FURNACE,
" complete with quantity of hot air
pipes. For information, see D'OItLEON
SILLS. 4326-2
FOR SALE --DINETTE SUITE, WAL-
' nut veneer; 6 chairs, wine leather
seats; large extension table: china buffet,
practically new, perfect condition, PHONE
142-M. Hensall. 4327-2
FOR SALE -- TWO SHORTHORN
near serviceable age. from good
milking dams: W. C. MONTGOMERY,
R.R. 4, Walton, Ont. Phone 834 r 4. Sea -
forth. 4327x1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle, Re.
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford.
4223-tf
-poR SALE—FURNACE, IN GOOD
shape; 2 small tables : white dishes;
2 mattresses and sprinsrs : 2 wash stands;
some pieces of linoleum : rocking chair: 2
Quebec stoves. CLARENCE REEVES.
Seaforth. 4327-1
VOR SALE -CLARE -JEWEL ALL -EN-
' n*.".:l kitchen range ; reservoir, warm-
ing closets and enamel shelf. This stove
is in A-1 shape; co -al and wood gratCs.
Apply 0. A. MOFFAT. RR 3, Kippen.
4327-1
FOR SALE—WHITE ENAMEL WING-
' ham coli stove. practically new ;
Beatty washing machine: copper tub:
reasonable prices. Must be sold. Can be
seen at the Petty Block. Hensall. Apply
to MRS. MARY BUCHANAN. 102 Welling-
ton St., London, Ont. 4327-2
Cards Of Thanks
T WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
to thank all those who sent ane
flowers, fruit hnd cards while 7was in
the hospital.
MRS. ROSS THUELL, Blyth.
4327-1
MR. LUTHER SANDERS WISHES TO
• express his appreciation for the many
kind deeds and words of sympathy extend-
ed to him during his recent sad bereave-
ment, and also to thank those who loaned
cars and sent flowers, 4327x1
ma. ANDREW DOIG DESIRES TO
thank his many friends who sent
cardsfruit and treats to him while he
was in Scott Memorial Hospital, and also
to thank the nursing staff -and Dr. J. A.
4327-1
WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO
the United Chureih, Wobelo Class, Eve-
ning Auxiliary, Amber Rebekah Lodge and
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary for baskets of
fruit and candy sent to toe, and to the
residents of the Hensel] and district for
the numerous boxes of fruit, treats, candy,
flowers, cards, visits and many acts of
loindums extended to me during my recent
iltineas. Thanlo] to Rev. W. J. Rogers.
Dr. J. C. Goddard; thanks to Kiss Gladys
Luker for pica -hitting for Me with the
nevelt—ail the kindness extended to me
wax; deeply appreciated.
MAUDE ILEDDEN, Hoes Ont.
4827x1
Births
'14164.4d goatt''19'4•14110 iteseittee 00
• •WtlatithiSiothi
'
Presented by Exeter Lions Club
Colorful Stage Settings!
Skits, Quartettes, Etc.!
A Minstrel Show That is a Treat!
A Show You Will Want
to See!
Sponsored by
HENSALL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Admission — 75c and. 50c
nearly $3,000.00, but that tIllb4 had
been budgeted for, Thiszi;v4hount
had been left, over from laseyear.
and would be used to offset this
deficit, The Area, acc,oftling to
Mr. Stewart, is still about $4,000.00
in debt, but he hoped that this will
be cleaned up within 12 ..irionths.
He said that he would `not stand
again for council because of other
pressing obligation.
E. H. Close, chairman of the
street committee, isaid in his re-
port that $43,548.82 hdd been spent
on, streets. A government 'rebate
of $2,675.00 would leave th'e net
cost to the ratepayers of $6,873.82.
Nearly 12,050 square feet of new
sidewalk had been lilt, elite catch
basins installed, 'No Parking -'signs
erected on Goderich Si. He thank-
ed the Chamber of Commerce for
the placing of street signs on Gede-
rich St. Mr. Close stated that he
was sorry for the delay in remov-
ing the snow of last Saturday's
anowstorm, but due to breakdowns
the plow could not begin until Sat-
urday noon.
Wallace Ross, chairman of the
property committee, revealed that
the town had bought a new horse
for $115 and a cement mixer for
$290. He stated that he was op-
posed to the new system of equal-
ized assessment, and that he had
been led, to believe that the rate
would not be over 30 mills. Accord-
ing to Mr. Ross, the hiring of local
police would save 2% mills, The
by-laws are not being enforced, es-
pecially the parking and speeding
•by-laws. As far as the new public
school is concerned, be feels that
one cannot be built without a vote
of the people.
B. F. Christie, chairman of the
Fire and Water Committee, reveal-
ed that during the year there were
four false alarms, one fire due to
faulty wiring, five chimney fires,
three warehouse fires, and two
house fires. Total damage amount-
ed to $600.00. Mr. Christie stated
that a tentative figure of $54000.00
for garbage collection had been ar-
rived at purely by guess. A eollec-
tion in Listowel costs $3,650.00: and
in Wingham $2,700.00. He conclud-
ed with saying that he had, been
on previous committees to investi-
gate garbage collection and report-
ed plans that would cost consider-
ably less than $5,00e.
iiIIiHhiIlIItUflhlIIIIUhIIIIIIItIIIIfl
RE -OPENING of
NEWLY -DECORATED
Church at Brucefield
on
SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd
Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m
Special Speaker :
„REV. H. J. SNELL
of James St. United Church
Exeter
Special Music at both
services.
,iiutiii,uuiiiiiiniuitiiiiniiiiiiuiiluiuii
, Norman SeOins 'briefly stated
that he *Mild run again and •fio hie
best as, a ecetnellier. •
r. outlined de to
date on the propos ed pilblie Scheel,
He stated that no definite dedeloft
had , been reached en a site. The
board wage still investigating Planfe
costs, etc. The present. enrollment
is 280, an increase of 27 over last
year.
Russell Sproat, a new nominee,
touched on the town by-laws, say-
ing that, they were not up to date.
The by-laws covering dogs and
bicycle riders were just a joke,
accordlng to Mr. Sproat. He Urged
that something be done about a
public rest room, end that a new
type of scavenger wagon be ob-
tained. Mr. Sproat thought that
council members shouldl be paid,
and suggested a citizen& meeting
in July to iron out any problems
confropting the ratePayers. In his
remarks he paid tribute to the ser-
vices of John Cummings.
H. J, Trapnell, another nominee,
stated that nothtng had been done
in his section i the town for 31
years. He thought that a general
duty truck would de both snow-
plowing and general duty work.
J. C. Crich said that a garbage
collection system had been submit-
ted to council that would cost a
little over $1,700.00. Since places
of business were.compelled by law
to have public, rest room facilities,
he thought that Mr. Sproat's sug-
gestion could wait.
In a few brief remarks, Ed. Daly
stated he would run for council.
Another nominee was, Keith
Sharp, who also stated he would
stand.
A. W. Sillery commented on the
fact tbat there was no flag on the
Town Hall. He also suggested
washing d,own, the Main Street at
intervals to keep down the dust.
The traffic situation- on Goderich
St. West was bad, and in his opin-
ion something should, be done about
it. He also recommended plowing
the sidewalks in winter time on
Goderich St.
Nominees for F.U.C. were D.
Sills and F', Kling, who spoke
briefly.
Public school trustees who spoke
included J. Stevens, Cliff Broad -
foot, W. T. Teall and R. McFad-
den. All said they would stand
The BEST Gift For the Whole Family—
A RADIO or
RECORD PLAYER
WE HAVE AN INTERESTING
ASSORTMENT OF MODELS AND COLORS
in
PHILCO AND MARCONI SETS
•
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales & Service
• Phone 102 Seaforth
SAVE MONEY -
HAVE YOUR
OIL FILTER
CHECKED TODAY
Cbryco Micronic Oil Paters
provide greater filtering
speed over greater filtering
area • • . give real protection
against costly engine repairs
caused by accumulated
sludge. No ordinary -type fil-
ter can: give your car or truck
tbe protection provided by
CHILYCO Microoic Oil
litters.
*CHRYCO "MICRONIC".,
OIL FILTERS ARE'
331/3% MORE EFFECTIVE
Retain V3 more dirt per square
inch of filtering area; provide
571 mi. fa. of filtering surface, .
(conventional types have 69
sq. in.).
GREATEST DEVELOPMENT IN
THE OIL FILTER INDUSTRY!
GET YOURS TODAY!
eChryto is a trade -mark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Seaforth, Ont.
.4
Walter To414,447t
s ,
GPO
votiu 0004Allp., 41rogitrei Ge.tsildi,:rros4P37trn.slidyv noinninwialnhai.
Reeve of Grey 'dttring the present
Year, John MeNsh, Wu*/ nominated
again and will be oppoasel bjr Clif-
ford Rowland
Promise or # tbree-way struggle
for the deputy reeveship was • Been
when George' McDonald, Kenneth
Megarlane MO Percy Ward were
named RP.'1004311aitt candidates, but
otpy 10, teeer olt hr Percy
port driti rdiatd,atener:1 c14 John
noi iitehmeef aEwaionu.
t8B—isteoup,
re
ncillors'
eeler—
chrtirs, bet Wheeler did not qual-
ify. Woven:tater} for School Trus-
tees were David Hardie, William
SMitk, Watson Brown, Clare Mc-
Intosh and. John Connelly.
HENSALL
FEW ELECTIONS IN
(Continued from Page 1)
Riehl, H. Vodden, Norman Hamil-
ton, Lewis Whitfield (all qualified,
four to 'be elected).
Two women, Mrs. Franklin Bain -
ton and Mrs. Winona McDougall,
were elected by acclamation as
School Trustees. e
MORRIS
For Reeve — Harvey Johnston
(acet).
ForCouncil (all by acclamation)
—Charles Coultes, Sam Allcock,
Bailey Parrott, William Peacock.
For School Area Trustees (all by
acclamation) — Robert McMurray,
Bernard Thomas.
HOWICK
Pteeent. Games and cthtteSts were
enjoyed. The losing group
hap te the soeiety mpg** tbq
dinner, wbeiW#0 much enjOyed.
DUBLIN
• Rev. Brother Augustine Cronin
a well-known figure In Montreal
educational circles, died on Nov.
23, after a short illness. Born in
Dublin 47 years ago, Brother Aug-
ustine, formerly known as Fergus
Cronin, was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Cronine He entered
the Presentation Brothers thirty-
one years ago and on completion
9f bis training taught in several
Montreal schools; he was appoint-
ed a ,principal in 1932 and held that
Children'is Photos a speciality.
For early Christmas appointments
Phone 6, Hensel'. ANN'S STUDIO,
Hayfield.
len, 27-, has been reported missing
in action in Korea. Everett served
overseas for three years with the
Canadian Aruly in World W'ar II;
had two years of service with the
U.S. Army, and served a year in
Japan in 1944. In December, 1948,
he rejeined the U.S. Forces andi
was posted to Japan, later serving
in Korea. Mr. Pollen was advised
that his son had been missing since
Nov. 2.
Mrs. Wm, Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Cole were in Acton Tuesday
attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. Agnes MacTavish,
Cpl. John Beer, stationed at Lon-
don Airport, spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Beer.
Hensall stores will remain open
on Wednesday afternoons on Dec
6, 13 and 20, and will be open eve-
nings of Dec. 21, 22 and 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle and Wil-
ma will attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Wind-
sor, on Saturday.
Mr. Frank A. Wood has left for
the Coast.
Mrs. F. Manus left Saturday to
spend the winter with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Manns and Donald.
Mr. Raye Paterson left last Sat-
urday to spend a few days in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, Hensall,
received word of the death of ber
brother-in-law, John Dodds, who
passed away at Burnaby, Vancou-
ver, Nov. 16, in his 89th year. He
was born at Rodgerville in the Hen
sall district and went west Sixty
years ago. His wife, the former
Margaret Robertson, of Tucker
amith, predeceased him some years
ago. Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. C. W. MacSorley, Burnaby,
Vancouver; one son, Frank, Mait-
land St., Vancouver, B.C., and three
grandchildren, Mrs. Grant Cramp-
ton, Ross and Claire MacSorley, of
Burnaby. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Nov. 18, from the
Royal Oak Funeral Chapel, Kings
way, Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby,
Vancouver.
A Legion bingo will be held in
the Legion rooms, Hensall, Friday
night, when chickens will be offer-
ed as regular prizes, and geese as
• specials.
Mi SS Minnie Reid: has closed her
home and will be away for the
winter months.
For •Reeve—E. H. Strong and El-
mer Farrish, the latter not qualify-
ing.
For Deputy Reeve—Harry Gow-
dy (acclamation).
For Council (by acclamation)—
Edward Newton, Emerson Har-
graves Arthur Gibson,
For School Area Trustee, West
Howick (all by acclamation),—Fred
Doubledee, Clark Renwick, Morley
McMichael; :East Howick (all by
acclamation)—Alfred Herman, Ar-
thur Mitchell, Ira Shaeffer.
-e
DEM*AVR,
v04141.4111,,,0 ,19909
19.44e494911, elle; '4044OA,fie`'VrOY
61100F'59t401000,004100.0
,41404, Oft411,4 ,0011,1494k.
Lorne Cronin, 4110 a eti4tet ,
Hallinan. Detroit.
'111010iumpopli!
R. S. Bilelq ,11:1412
Phone 849 r 41:: -; Segf,*4
NEMINVENNUMNIIIMINMS
• GODERICH TWP.
For Reeve—Gordon Orr (elected
bv acclamation), James Stirling,
Kenneth Merrier (withdrew),
For Council (four to be elected)
—Edward Grigg, Wilmar Harrison,
Clayton Laithwaite, Kenneth Mer-
ner, Edward Rathwell, Jno. Deeves,
Robert 'Smith.
For School Area Trustees—Ev-
erett 'MacIlwain, Elmer Potter
(both by acclamation).
TURNBERRY
For Reeve—G. N. Underwood,
John G. Fischer (both qualified).
For Council (four to he elected)
—Robert A. Powell, P. H. Abraham,
Herbert Foxton, John K. McTav-
ish, A. D. Smith, W. J. Willets,
Harvey Mulvey. Percy Biggs (first
six already qualified).
For School Area Trustees—T. E.
Powell, Elgin Kirketon, Bert
Holmes, Harold Grant (first three
already qualified).
EAST WAWANOSH
For Reeve—J, D. Beecroft (accl.)
For Council (all by acclamation)
-'Orville Taylor, Orval McGowan,
Howard Campbell, Alex Robertson.
For Sebool Area Trustees (all by
acclamation)—Roy Patterson, Clar-
ence Chamney, Jas. R. Coultes.
WEST WAWANOSH
For Reeve — Everett Finnigan
(acct.).
For Council (all by acc)amation)
—Harold Gaunt. John Durnin, Gor-
don Struthers, Benson Johnston.
For School Area Trustees (two
to be elected)—Wallace Miller,
William Webster, Leslie Hallam
(first two already qualified).
COL BOR N E
For Reeve. — Stanley Snyder
(elected by acclamation), Harold
Montgomery.
„Po- council — John Keriegham,
'3;anies Horton, Terrence Hunter,
Ilarblil Montgomery (the first four
by acclamation), Harry MeCreight,
Charles Millian, Gordon McPhee.
For School Trustee -(three to be
elected )-13enjamin Strong, Mil-
ford nurse Orval Blake.
ZURICH
Acclamations were accorded to
police trustees John Turkheim,
Lloyd O'Brien and Milford Schil-
be:
BRUSSELS
For Reeve—ROy B. Cousins
elareatien)
(ac -
For Cotlilcil -(four to' be elected
—firet four, all this year's. council,
Spiers, R. W.
Renriedy, Adrian McTaggart, Robt.
beUrett454,Herbert Stratton did not
Per 'Public Utilities Commission
—lack, McDonald (accl.).
Yor 'School Trustees (three to be
elebted, ILrOt two quallited)—James
S. AittistAigt, Wi1inti Leitch,
Gerald diheoia, Clifford' Blitehlen,
CROMARTY
Miss Grace Chalmers is con
valescing at the home of Mr. and
Aim Thos. Laing, after spending a
few weeks in Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth.
Miss Marguerite Duncanson, o
Fort Erie, spent the week -end with
her parents, Rev.. R. Duncanson and
Mrs. Duncanson, at the Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch at
tended the funeral of their uncle,
the late John Landers, of Mitchell
Mrs. Margaret Puffin is spend
Ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Calder McKaig,
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
United Church will 'hold their an
nual meeting on Wednesday, Dec
6, in the schoolroom of the church
Will all the secretaries have their
reports ready.
Cavan Church will hold its an
nual Christmas concert on Tues-
day. Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. S.S. 12
MaKillop, will bold it entertain-
ment on, Wednesday, Dec. 6, in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and
Mrs. Tutohingsvisited on Monday
in London with Mr. A. Hawley.
Mrs. Retellings will leave for Cali-
fornia'next week.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis,
of North Bay, are guests of his
brothers and, sisters in the district.
Miss Helen Robinson, of St.
Catharines, is a guest at the home
of Dennis Bros.
The W.A. of Duff's Church, Wal-
ton, held' a dinner at 6:30 in the
basensent of the church Wednesday'
evening when 29 members were
mosommosimmommorma
"D44ger,
Gii1S1ATOrking"
BRUCEFIELD
UNITWSHURCH
Monday, Dec. 4th
8:15 p.m,
By the Arthur Circle of
Knox Church, Goderich
Admiision: 50c and 25c
Sponsored by /Group 2
tof the W. A.
INININSI
'11111, 'I :I, I'Il,Poll 1!! '
To the Ratepayers of Seaforth
Having been nominated as a candidate for
the P.U.C., I solicit your vote.
Thank you!
D'Orleon Sills
- GOODYEAR
Snow -Grip Tires
SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR '
• 4.40 - 4.50 x 21
• 4.75-5.00 x 19
• 5.50 x 17
10% Discount •
Also
ALL STANDARD SIZES IN STOCK
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
111111111b.
TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:
Vote Frank Kling
forP.U.C.Commissioner
Mr. Kling has been urged to permit his name ,to,
stand for Public Utility Commissioner because:
1. He has the practical experience so necessary
in a Commissioner during the pending Hydro
Conversion program.
2 He is thoroughly familiar with the Seaforth
Systtm and its requirements, and on several
occasions has been called on to assist during
emergencies. And on every such occasion he
has willingly given of his abilities. "
3. He has the proven capacity to get things done.
4. As a P.U.C. Commissioner, he will not be dic-
tated to by any group, but will act in the best
interests of all Seaforth Utility Consumers,
VOTE FOR
FRANK KLING .4
Fpit P.U.C. COM100iONER
•
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