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The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-15, Page 121 2eeeTRE riwcoN EXPOSITOR, srAroltni, ONT., mAx 15, 1962 to Mrs. Margaret Lamont spent the weekend in Galt with Mr. and lbs. Albert Ausman and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont. Mrts. Margaret White, Mrs. Earl Smith, North Bay; Dr. Aubrey Crich, Grimsby; Miss Gertrude Crich, Toronto, and Mr. George Crich, of Oakville, were here. Monday attending the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Charles Glew. Mrs. James Cote, of Toronto, spent the weekend •with her • , mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Miss Ethel MacKay, of Toron- to, spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs.,H. Mason and Mrs. J. E. Daley. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, in McKil- lop. Miss Lois Maloney and Miss Aptonette Van De nHengel, of Stratford Teachers' College, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mrs. Michael Williams re- turned home after spending a week with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, .in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jean Fortune, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marshall, Sr., Stratford, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marshall and Mrs. J. Wurm. Mrs. Everett Smith has re- • turned from a motor trip to Florida. Mr, and Mrs. 0. Jackson, of Windsor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marshall. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Charles Glew were: Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. M. White, of North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carpe"'rater, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. George Crich, Oak- ville; Dr. W. A. Crich, Grims- by; Mrs. Harrold Treleaven, B.RIE"FS 'Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. 'lames Wrangham, Toronto; Miss Ger- trude Crich, Toronto; Harold .clew, Preston; Mrs. Ted Wil- liams, Goderich; Mrs. Biggart, Clinton. Among those from a distance who were here for the funeral of the late Mrs. Duncan Aiken - head were: Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Aikenhead, London; Dr. J. W. Aikenhead, Toronto; Mr. Ken McLean, Miss Marg McLean, Mrs. Donald McLean and daugh- ter, Lois, of Puslinch; Mrs. Geo. Fisher and Miss Jean Fisher, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Col- in West, St. Thomas; Miss Etta Jarrett, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Water - down; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Aik- enhead, Mrs. Wally Hilton, Mrs. Abe Zaphe„ Miss Margaret Aik- enhead, Miss Anne Foote and Mrs. Abe Case, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, West Lorne; Mr. Hugh Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corrigan, Mrs. Margaret Goy and Mrs. Myrtle McNaughton and John, Wing - ham. A SMILE OR TWO Quality has everything in its favor including the price. Tomorrow is the greatest la- bor-saving device of today; A skunk once challenged a lion to combat. ' The lion prom lion to. combat. The lion promptly declined. "Why?" said the skunk. "Are you afraid?" "Yes," admitted the lion, "for you would only gain fame by having the honor to fight a lion, while for months everyone who met me- would know that I had been in' the company of a skunk." CLOSED AT THE PRESENT TIME OWING TO ILLNESS LETHA'S. BEAUTY SHOP OPENS Tuesday, March 20th Will be operated by Mrs. Carlyle Meikle (nee Penny Scott) 1 SAVAUGE'S March _SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, MAR. 17 MORE THAN 150 different patterns of English Dinnerware are offered at ATTRACTIVE SALE PRICES during Savauge's March Sale. See the choice designs -in Royal Doulton, Wedgwood, Spode, Royal Worcester, Royal Albert, Aynsley, Paragon, Foley, Adderley, and other makes of Fine English China. • Clear Parking (Contint}ed from Page 1) assessor in Colborne. The ap- pointment was made necessary• f11l1owing the death early this, year of W. J. Roberts. Town Hall rentals came up for discussion again when an agreeznent from the Township of Tuckersmith was produced by 'Councillor Nelson C. Card - no, chairman of the general government committee, Coun- cil asked the towngbip for $10 per meeting, but the agree- ment'produced by the township was for $10 per month, or $120 per annum, payable in Decem- ber. Council instructed Mr. Cardno to have an agreement prepared for the town, at $120 per year, payable in advance, for the use of the hall by the township council, for council meetings o'ntly:. A revised letter was also authorized to be sent to Mc- Killop Township, pointing out the $120 per year figure. Mc- Killop were advised of the pre- vious . rate, when they consider- ed changing their location from Carnegie Library to Seaforth Town Hall, In concluding his report, Mr. Cardno pointedout that the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority had tentatively set its first year expenses at $18,- 000, of which Seaforth will be assessed about $540. Councillor Angus MacLean, chairman of the finance com- mittee, told council of the ex- tent to which Seaforth could benefit from the money set aside by the government for sports. He pointed out that a grant of $2,400 could be ob- tained if there was a recrea- tion director. The committee reported re- ceiving. favorable consideration when they approached the Pub- lic School Board concerning ex- penses for the coming year and the reaching of a budget. Mr. MacLean also told coun- cil he had requested a meeting with the High School board fi- nance committee, Seaforth is only concerned with 19% of the high school expenses, and council felt all they could do would be to have their repres- entative go to bat for them. Still discussing school affairs, Councillor Cardno said council was only a collecting agency for the boards. Mayor Daly' "point- ed out that tax arrears could be charged .directly back to. the boards when not collected. These could be deducted- from the next year budget, he said. The Public School Board is not concerned with debentures, council felt, and these were not even included in the school financial statement, except as a casual item. The board gets the debenture payments, col- lecting some each time council is approached, and this, in turn, is banked and turned back ov- er to council at the end of the year. The town, meanwhile, has to borrow money and pay in- terest on this amount, about $20,000 a year. Council decided to take a` full page advertisement in the' SDHS Chatterbox, 1962, at a cost of $25. In the absence of Councillor Earl Dinsmore, chairman of the protection to persons commit- tee, Councillor Carl Dalton read the accounts forr the depart- ment. The monthly police re- port showed 64 tickets issued in February for overnight park- ing. Council adjourned to meet again Tuesday night. WALTON; NEWS OF .THE WEEK The 11tlesserlgeirs of ' Duff's United Church; Walton, met Sunday morning in the Sunday schoolroom with 51 members present Nellie Baan, vice-presi- dent, conducted the meeting, opening with a hymn, with Caroline Fraser at the plane,. The Call to Worship, taken from Psalm. 103:21-22, wa§ read by Nellie Basin, followed by the hymn, "Mothers of Salem." The leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, talked about and discussed kinds of churches with the children. David Baan read the Scripture from Matthew 18:20, and Bruce Clark led in prayer. • The offering was presented by Sherrill Craig and Karen Coutts and dedicated with pray- er by Nellie Baan. Velma–Hig- ginbotham elmaHig- ginbotham read the minutes of the last meeting- and Sherrill Craig gave the treasurer's re- port. The next month's meeting will have the following mem- hers in charge: Helen Searle will play the piano; Linda Tra- viss and Sandra Watson will, help with the worship services. The children went to their class- es for group study. On their re- turn they sang the hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine?' The meeting closed -with all repeating'" -the Mizpah Benediction. Guild Meeting The March meeting of the Guild of St. George's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Humphries. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Mrs. Jennings gave the prayer and Scripture read- ing. eading. The secretary is to send for remnants and the group have more quiltsto quilt. Invitations to the United Church ladies' bazaar, under the auspices of the Walton. Unit and one to St. John's Church on March 27, to see slides on this year's study book, were received. Mrs. Jen- nings• closed with prayer. Willing Workers ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doig, RR No. 1, Dublin, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Gladys, to Mr. Albert Alexander Pepper, son ..of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pepper, RR No. • 3, Seaforth. The marriage will take place at Winthrop United Church on April 7, 1962-, at 12 o'clock. The fourth meeting of the Walton Willing Workers was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Harvey Craig, on Wednes- day, Mar. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The roll call was one way a girl may plan her separates to flat- ter her figure. The business was conducted by Linda Bryans be-, cause the president, Anne Blake was unable to attend. Janet Shortreed read the minutes of the last meeting. There was a discussion • of the subject matter, led' by the assistant leader, Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Mrs. Craig demon- strated how 'to put in a zipper, stay -stitch a blouse and put a band on a skirt. Mrs. Traviss demonstrated how to- hem ,a skirt. Each member made a hem on a small piece of ma- terial, The meeting was ad- journed after' each member had individual help. UCW Meeting The March meeting of the UCW was held March 9 in the church basement...with 32 mem- bers present. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell presided and opened the meeting with prayer. A hymn was sung with Mrs. Mar- tin Baan at the piano. 94 -Piece English Dinner Sets (Complete services for 12 persons) MARCH SALE PRICES As low as $29.95 20 -Piece English 'Starter Sets (Services for 4)-12' Patterns Values up to $9.95 set. To Clear at $4.95 Set WINTHROP Miss Edith Boyd, df Kitchen- er, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. CLEARANCE OF Wallace Melmac "Falling Leaves" Design at ,.' • 52 HALF . PRtICE " Reg. SALE Piece Set 54.78 27.39 8's - 29 -Piece Set 32.89 16.44 "DOLLAR" Costume Jewellery TO CLEAR C A AT.. 57 97 High priced Costume Jewel- lery at HALF PRICE! ROYAL DOULTON 16 -Piece Sets at Half Price ! In Five Different Patterns HALF Patterns Reg. PRICE Bamboo 18.40 9.20 Meadow Glow 16.80 8.40 Frost Pine 23.60 11.80 Pink Kirkwood 13.20 . 6.60 April Showers 23.60 11.80 Also Open Stock pieces in some patterns . at HALF PRICE! WATCH . TRADE-IN SALE Your old watch is worth 25% of the value of the new watch you buy at • SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE Savauge's Entire Stock is offered at MARCH SALE. PRICES! But don't delay! Savauge's March Sale closes Sat., March 17 ! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - . Gifts Fine Cfuita SEAPORTII HENSALL ' Visitors over the weekend with Mr. John Passmore were: Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Elder and family, • of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore and fam- ily, of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan,. Exeter. Unit 2, UCW Mrs: Jack Drysdale presided for Unit 2 of the United Church Women at their meeting in the United Church Sunday School hall Monday evening. The devo- tional was taken by Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs. D. Blackwell. The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. P,, L. McNaughton. An open diseussioin was held on ways and means of raising money. It was decided on an order bake sale after Lent. Hostesses were Mrs. Edison Forrest and Mrs. Jack Corbett. There was a splendid attend- ance. The next meeting will be - March 26, At the March meeting '""oT Hensall Legion Branch 468, pre- sided over by President John Skea, W. 0. Goodwin and Spin Dougall were presented with life memberships;' $10.00 was donated to the Red Cross. President Skea announced. to- daythat the rveekiy bingos will be ado/Waited until further 1#tlgh Griffiths, of Brussels United Church.. He spoke on the theme for the World Day of Prayer and told of God's love and how it works in our own lives, our homes, and gave a very interesting experience of God's love in his own life when he was in a prisoners' camp for. five years. The hymn, "The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, is Ended," was sung. Rev. A. Higginsboth- am closed the meeting with'the benediction'. • A large number from Wal- ton attended the combined` Lenten service in Melville United. Church, Brussels, Sun- day evening. Ministers assisting in the service were Rev. H. L. Jennings, Anglican; Rev. K. Griffith; United; Rev. W. J. Morrison, Presbyterian; Rev. A. Higginbotham, of Walton, de- livered the sermon. The various units of the IJ f✓W of Duff's United Church are busy practicing forthe annual' Irish program and social eve- ning, to be held in the assem- bly room Friday evening, at 8:15. A lunch will be,served: Mrs. Clifford Ritchie was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lydiatt and family, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Miss Betty Hoegy, of Lis- towel, was a weekend visitor with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hoegy. Mrs: Jos. Sanderson, Wroxe- ter, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cardiff and Wendy Lee; of Petrolia, and Mrs. Fern Patterson, of Sea -- forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot last Sat- urday. Discuss Changes (Continued from , Page 1) were suggested by the sanita- tion committee, when Council- lor John Flannery gave his re- port, but were later turned down by council. At a meeting of the committee it was sug- gested that fees be set up as follows: $5 per week to com- mercial garbage, collectors for the use of the dump or $1 'per day ; out - of - town collectors would be charged $2 per load, while individuals would have free use of the facilities.. The dump, under these fees, would be supervised afternoons only, five days a week. When questioned how much the dump' operation would cost, the chairman estimated about $1,000 a year. With the present cost of letting people "dump where they may" being $120 a year, which , covered two bulI- dozing jobs, councillors were all of the same opinion—"let's car- ry on the same way.", One exception to this is a sign to be erected, pointing out a $50 fine for unauthorized per- sons using the area: Council agreed that the garbage collec- tors were doing a good lob, but individuals and out-of-town persons were using the dump improperly. Commenting on the unusual snow conditions in the lane leading to the dump this year, Councillor Angus MacLean felt that snow fences erected along the lane would help alleviate the condition. Councillor Dal- ton said that if it was to ?'be maintained. properly, the road wad' have to be widened. By-laws passed included road and street expenditure by-law for $4,000 construction and $11,- 000 maintenance on streets. This is the maximum amount allowable by the department. A by-law covering exemption of 10 mills from taxation for farm laeds within the municipality was also passed. A by-law, setting the mini- mum taxation on real property at $6 per year, was. given the required number of readings and passed. The difference be: tween the actual amount of tax- ation and "the $6 fee will form part of the general funds of the town. Council discussion followed on estimates, but consideration was left for the April session, when it is expected school re- quirements will be known. Council adjourned at 10:30 p.m. The 17th and Boundary Unit was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, the leader. Mrs. H. Smalldon read the scripture taken from Psalm 96 and Ephesians 2:5-8. Medita- tion and prayer were offered by Mrs. C. Ritchie. The minutes, were ,read by Mrs. T. Dundas. A variety social is to be held in the church on March 16 at 8:15 p.m." Lunch is to, consist of sandwiches and squares. The 17th and Boundary Unit are to serve and the McKillop Unit are to tidy up. The door- keepers are to be Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Ron Ben- nett. The group were reminded of the Walton Unit bazaar, to be held March 28, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. (Rev.) Evan McLag- an, of Blyth United Church, as guest speaker. Thank -you cards were read from Mrs. H. Hackwell and Mrs. Don McDonald. The UCW of Blyth extended an invitation to their spring rally on April 15, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. John Y. McKinnon as the guest speak- er. The Moncrieff thankoffer- ing meeting will be April 19. he Walton thankoffering was ,iscussed for the latter part of April. The bale is to be sent the first of May. Treasurer's re- port was read 'by Mrs. Ken 11Roc- Donald. A skit, "Citizenship That Counts," was taken by Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. M. Baan and Mrs. George Love. A hymn was sung and a poem, "Heads Bent Low, 'was read by Mrs. Ritchie. The meeting was dos- ed with the benediction. LQL Names Euchre Winners A very successful euchre was held in the Orange Hall, Sea - forth, on Monday under the aus- pices of LGL 793, Prizes were won by the following: ladies, high, Mrs. Alton Johnston; Ione hands, Mrs." P. Cummings; con- solation, Mrs. J. McKenzie; gents: high, Lorne Whitmore; lone hands, Harvey Dolmage; consolation, Walter Scott. UNIT FIVE, UCW The March meeting -of Unit 5 UCW was held at .the home of Mrs. Ted Savauge with fifteen memhers and five visitors an- swering the roll call. Mrs. Or- ville Oke and Mrs. John Michels led in a short devotional .per- iod. Program and devotional conveners were appointed for the May meeting. The visitation committee reported seven hospi- tal calls this month. An auction sale was planned for the meeting and each mem- ber is • to 'bring a guest to .the meeting. As':the convener of the Ways and Means Commit- tee, Mrs. Doug Whyte took charge of the program. She proposed a bazaar and the meeting sanctioned one for the fall. At this bazaar she pro- posed many projects to be made by the group members andbrought with " her many ideas and sample's as suggested projects. GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office• in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 ': Seaforth World Day of Prayer , The World Day of Prayer was held March 9. The theme, "God's Love For the Whole World," was taken by Mrs. Nel- son Reid end Mrs. Margaret Humphries. The hymns, "0 Love of God, How Strong and True," "Leve Divine, All Loves Ex- celling" and "Lord, Speak To Me That I May Speak," were sung with Mrs. M. 'Baan at the piano. Prayers were offered by 'Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. Harvey Brown and• Mrs. 'Stewart Humphries. A duet, "When I Kneel Down To Pray," was rendered by Mrs. Nelson Reid and, Mrs, Herb. Traviss, atealnpanied by lira,' H. )gown,• . , S x's..£o Higginbotham hi 0. For the Convenience of 'Customers Payment of Union Gas Accounts may be made at the SEAFORTH BRANCH of the Canadian Imperial ,Blank of Commerce ---t Read :the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! WANT AT -?RING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 PHONE 87 and Have Your Clothes Cleaned ! MAKE THEM LOOK SPARKLING NEW Just like those new parking meters which will be installed soon! IF YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM, JOIN THEM ! FLANNERY'S Your Home Town Cleaner' Opposite Commercial Hotel MAIN STREET For an • excitingly' clifferent gift ... one that is truly personal and practical ... eeleet a box of "7144 '*awed Personalized Social Stationery Each order attractively gift-paoltagot• , in a rich, colorfulfoil box. Featuring: aper by Montag Personalizing y InterNational Lt See aid imeetga ani at , • • Phone 141 Since 1860, Serving the Community First ' Seaforth e. • t WE'RE NEW HERE ! - ' { PEN under new management STEENSON BROS. SERVICE' STATION DUBLIN - Miss Rose Marie Flannery, Reg.N,, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. John•. Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters in St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs, Ron Butters. Rev. Father Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., of Gary, Indiana, with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Eck- ert, who is seriously ill, and with Mr. and Mrs, George Co- ville. The annual St. Patrick's Sep- arate School concert will be held this year on Friday eve- ning, March 16, at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday afternoon, March 18, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and children, Kitchener, with. Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. • Mr. Joe Carpenter, of Chat- ham, •with Monica Byrne. . EGMONDVILLE CGIT Egmondville CG1:T met re- cently, Ruth Brown read the Scripture, and Linda Wilson read the Meditation, The group dedided to have a A \II LC 11"ct • (Corner Goderich St. PRONE 287 East and Victoria St.) Steenson Bros. extend a sincere invitationfor you and your family to visit them at their modern B/A Service Station, so that they may become- acquaitzt- ed with the people of the area. There you will find, the staff ready to serve you with the fin- est petroleum products and service available. Make a Date Now To Drop in Soon ! STNSON BRCS. BA SERVICE PRONE 287' Opening Special ! with every purchase of B/A Gasoline of $3,00,or more A FREE 5 -Ib. Bag POTATOES - from. Cleary's IGA THURS. • FRI. - SAT. March 15 -16.17 Only SEAFOn ,TR