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The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-05, Page 8Award 7--"---1 040,W4 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QINIT., JUNE 5 :.1969 27.. Births — In Seaforth—Com- munity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith McCarthy, RR 1, Dublin on May 21st, a daught- er. SNELL — To Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Snell of Blyth (nee Dean- na Dale) a son Shane Derek on Sunday, June 1st at the Clinton Public Hospital. McKENZIE — At Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs, John R. McKenzie, a son (Darin John), HOSPITAL AUXILIARY" NOTES The annual banquet of the Auxiliary will be held at the Little Inn, Bayfield, Tuesday , June 10. Those wishing tickets are asked to contact Mrs. Fred Cosford before Friday. Too Late BACKHOING= Contact Don or. Bob Wallace, 527-1396. , 82-tf FOR SALE — 163 acre farm and stock. Apply to Andy False, Fiensal. 82X2 WANTED Twelve-year-Old boy would like farm work or odd jobs during the summer. Phone 527-0446, 82-1 FOR RENT — Furnished or un- furnished apartment on Railway Street. Apply Carl' Dalton 82-1 EXPERIENCED Experienc with small engines an asset. * Good Work Conditions * Fringe Benefits Apply to MARLEN VINCENT VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT cs' formerly John Bach Seaforth — Phone 527.0120 SERVICE .MAN ENGINES for (Continued from Page 1) Board members appeared' a Tittle non-plussed in interpret- ing the meaning of the term "two-pay system", as alleged. by Mr. Carter. Aiked to give his opinion on the matter, John B. Levis, Clint- on, Chairman of the Board, said he di' not pretend to understand what was meant by Mr. Carter,' but probably it was this: "A teacher in Goderich Might be getting more or less money than a teacher in Clinton. or Seaforth or Wingham or Exeter, because he had been hired 'on certain terms by a board pre- viously in existence," he volunt- eered, He pointed' out that this is one of the problems facing the new County Board of Ed- ucation. D. J. Cochrane, director of education for the County, was emphatic in his declaration that "there is no such thing as a two-pay system," Mr. Carter's letter was refer- red to the Secondary Schools Salary Negotiating Committee under the chairmanship of D. J. Muphy, Goderich, who is on vac- ation in Europe until June 19. The committee met 'after the Board meeting 'and appointed John Broadfoot, R1t 1, 13ruceffeld chairman Pro tem. R. M. Elliott, RR 3, Clinton, was added to 82-1 committee, tenivorarily. Protest Honor Bridal Couple A large crowd attended the reception in S'taffa Hall Saturday evening honouring Mr. and Mrs,, Larry Elliott on their recent 'marriage. Carl Hohner and his orchestra provided the music for dancing. .Lloyd Cameron read an address of good wishes and Gary Kemp presented Larry and Isobel with a gift of money from all present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paris. Mitchell visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'Miller. Visiting at the same' home on Saturday evening was Robert Mit- chell, Dublin. Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh, Joan and Jackie, Seaforth and Mr. Ross McNicol, Kipperi. • Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls and Mn.s 1\;lary Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pobley and Miss Ella Francis, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man and family visited Sunday with James and Donald Bell, Shak- espeare. Mr. 'and Mrs. Russell Miller and family visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur . Mr. Gordon Vivian is a pat- ient in'Seaforth Community Hos- pital at time of writing. RED CROSS. The Seaforth Red Cross will meet at the Library at 3 p. m. on 'Friday, June 6th. Volunteers to sew simple garments urgently required. -CLINTON. SPRING, • 1p Saturday, June 7 ONTARIO'S LARGEST SPRING FAIR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK Complete- Program — 1:00 p.m, to 10:00 pan. 1:00 p.m. PARADE — MAIN ST. Lead by CFB Band, Clinton and Zurich Band Classes For Nearly All Livestock Added' Feature This Year SPECIAL "TRADE FAIR" SECTION IN THE COMMUNITY ARENA 60 Concession Booths Booked by Local and District Dealers Joyes Midway London — Saturday Evening Horse Show — Clinton Legion Pipe Band — Junior -Farmer Square Dance Compet(tion — Huron County Centennial Choir ROBERT M. GIBBINGS RR 1, Clinton, Sect.-Treas. Fun Fdr Everyone at Clinton Fair Township of Hullett NOTICE OF BY-LAW # 1969-11 (Being a HOLDING BY-LAU concerning building) r , WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Elullett deem it. expedient to control more closely the erection and locat- ion of various types of construction: AND l'VHEREAS the most effective method "of irnplern- entIng this procedure is by issuance of permits upon appli- cation, and imposing a penalty upon failure to apply; THEREFORE the Council of the Township of Hullett en- acts the following: (1) Application must be made to the Couribil of the Township of Hullett for permission to erect a building or construction of any kind within the Township; (2) The applicant must have permission from the Coun- cil of the Township of -Hullett before any construction may be commenced, and specifications as laid doWn by the said Council must be adhered to; (3) Any construction done without a permit must •b e demolished at the owner's expense if so ordered by the Council; (4) Failure to comply with the foregoing regulation s' constitutes an offence and on Summary Conviction a .f i ne of riot more than $100. 00 May be imposed fOr viola tions of Sections 1 & 2, arid a penalty of $10. 00 per day from date notice-is sent to-remove the construction to the•-date of removal under Section 3, (5) This By Law to become effective on date of pass- ing. Read a First and Second time this 2nd Day of June, 1969. Read.a Third time and passed this2nd Day of June, 1969. Clare Vincent Hugh Flynn Clerk , Reeve ..a.mmonammommamommommanamaimmk' INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT 1 3cont ivtl teach' AYR-GAIT-SEAFORTH Am,/ 527,0120 50 THEY 'SAY to see what others had been telling her all along--that for service and top satisfaction VINCENT'S was the place to go.. Shiir INTEREST FREE t ON ALL FARM TRACTORS (New and Used) COMBINES (New and Used) SWATHERS — COMBINES (And all equipment bought with these machine's). Good selection of 3-point hitch and trailer SPRAYERS WE ARE AGENTS FOR: • SPRAYMOTOR • CONTINENTAL • GOLDEN ARROW 75 to 500 gallon capacity tanks 'firmer Publisher Addresses Huron Historical Socie ei Attending the dinner for ects the 1969 Graduation Class of • Mitchell District High $chool, Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich 'St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth PETER ! KELLY Area Representative Mutual Assurance Company' of Canada 201 King St, Clinton Phone 482-7914 23-82-tf 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Dr Moyo and the nurses and staff of Sea- forth Community Hospital for their kindness while I was a patient there -- Herb Trapnell, 24-82x1 We vvish.to thank all Our friends and neighbors who so kindly re- membered us at the time of our departing with the lovely gifts and farewell party. — George and Iva, Barry and Garry Stone. _ 24-82x1 The family of the late Baden Powell wish to shpw their ap- preciation and thankilo friends, • neighbors and relatives, Special thanks to Rev, and Mrs. Steven, R. S. Box and staff and Dr. Mal- kus. T wish to thank everyone for their lovely Cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Seaforth Hosptal. Manx thanks. Also to the doctors, nurses and staff. — Darlene Elligsen 24-82x1 We wish to sineerely thank our family, relatives and friends for the gifts, flowers, cards and treats and all who helped in any way to make our Fortieth Wed- ding Anniversary such a happy occasion. , Leslie and Vera Oliver. 24-82x1 I wish to thank my family and friends for the visits, cards and flowers during my illness. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Brady and Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital. —Rennie ,Armstrong. 24-82x1 I wish to thank Dr. Vey°, the nurses and staff of the Seaforth Community Hospital, .Rev. Remi Durand, Father E. J. Mohan CSSR for' their many remarks of encouragement and acts of kind- ness. I also want to thank 'all who sent me get-well cards, flow- ers, many treats and the large number who called to see me and my real close neighbors and friends who helped at home with chores, fixed fences and mowed the lawn while I was a patient in, the Seaforth HoSpital, Everything was deeply appreci- ated and will always be held in grateful remembrance. — Earl Healy 24-82-1 We would like to thank all the Merchants who donated Prizes for our car rally. Also a special thanks to the contestants for their good humor over out faulty course sheets. — Egmond- vile Rover CreW. 24-82.1 I like to take this opportunity in thanking relatives, friends, nei- ghbors for remembering me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while hospitalized in Seaforth Conutunity Hospital and kind- ness ,of neighbors since return- ing home. Special thanks to Dra Malkus and Mayo, nurses and staff 'of Aospitat-gverything was ninth appreciated.. Lois Hart. Jackson, Mrs, William). Craig and Mr. Norman, McDowell with Mrs. W. Bradnock as comment- atom. - Mrs. Straughan went back to the days of the first settler 1neas Elkin in 1848 and told about the life of the early settler and Mrs. Straughan told when 'her parents came from Stanley and settled east of Auburn. She is now living in the third house built by she Elkin family as she had gone as a bride on the farm south of the village overlooking the Maitland River. Mrs. Craig spoke of h er grandparents who were also early settlers and told about her father leading church singing with a tuning fork. Miss Margaret Jackson re- lated the highlights of Walker- burn, a small community south of Auburn, . which one time had 25. In Memoriam TOWNSEND — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Raymond who passed away June 2, 1968, Our hearts still ache with sad- ness Secret tears still flow What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know, —Lovingly remembered by wife Thelma, Family. 25-82x1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doig, Seaforth wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Raba Ruth to Mr. Murray Web- ster Lobb, sbn of Mr., and Mrs. Mervin Lobb, RR 2, Clinton. The marriage will take place June 28 at 3.30 p.m. First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth. 26-82x1 Mr. and' Mrs. Douglas L. Par- sons, Exeter are pleased' to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Jane to Mr, Ronald Allan Campbell, London, son of Mr. and, Mrs, Allan Camp- bell, RR 1, Seaforth, The wedd- ing will take place on June 28, 1969 at 5'oclock in, James Street United Church, Exeter, Ontario, 26-82x1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephen- son are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Ann Emma, to Mr. Daniel Miles McMillan, son of Mr. and Mirs. Wm, McMillan, Seaforth, Ontario. The marriage will take place Saturday, July 5,1969, at 3:00 p.m. in St. Jdnies Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth,.Ont- ario. 26-82x1 Mr, and.-Mrs. Wm. Little, tOn- desboro, wish to announce the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Mary • Patricia Ann, to Mr. Leslie George Bernard., Clinton, son of Mr. 'and, Mrs. George Bernard, Clinton, wed- ding to take place' in Londes- boro United' Church on June 21st, 1969 at 3:30 p.m. 82-1 a woollen mill, a sawmill, a a store and post office. She also told about the church and school built by her grandparents and neighbours when they settled there along the 13th Con, of Hul- lett Township. Mr. Norman McDowell spoke on Westfield and about the early settlers in that community a s well as telling about the p os t office and stores. Mr. McLaren thanked the members of the panel.for their, interesting information. Mrs. Wilfred Mack, of Cred- iron, past president and chair- man of _the nominating commit- tee,-presented the slate of offic- ers which were accepted. - The officers for 1969 are as follows' - Edward Jenkins, London; and W E. Elliott, Godeiich, hon. pres.; J. •W. McLaren, Benmiller, past pres. ; Harold Turner, Goderich, pres. ; Harry Sturdy, Goderich, 1st vice-pres.; Merrill Cantelon, Wingham,- 2nd vice-pres. ; Mrs. Otto Popp, Clinton, sec-treas. ; NIrs. W. D. Mack, Crediton , archivist-historian; Mrs. D. D. Mooney, public relations;Coun- cillors; A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, Mrs. William Metcalf, Bayfield, Mrs. Frank Fingland, Gl in ton, Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, Mrs. Edward Lamport, Centralia, William Clancy, Goderich,. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn, Mrs. Harold Turner? Goderich, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels, Mrs. G.!:4•clori McGavin, Walton, Mrs.. P. J. Green, Goderich and-Geo- rge Ellis, Goderich. Chairmen of Standing Corn mittees are, Mrs.' Leroy Poth, Bayfield, membership; 'Mrs. Ro- bert Simpson, Hensall, project; Harry Worsell, Goderich, finance Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich, ed- itorial; Glen Hays, Goderich, constitution and by-laws;Merrill Cantelon, Wingham, auditor. OBITUARY MRS.J.J. O'REILLY Mrs. James J. O'Reilly, 91, died in St. Marys Hospital, London on Wednesday. She had been the former Mary Larger of St. Columban. She issurvived by daughters Agnes, Mrs. Frank Thom pson, Toledo; Rose, Mrs. Russell Pringle, Seaforth; Alice, Mrs.- Thos. Costello, Seaforth; Marg- aret, Mrs. John A. 'Shea, •Jr. , St. Columban; Sister Veronica, Sault Ste Marie; Sister Anne Elizabeth, London; May, Mrs. 'Vincent McMahon, Detroit and sons John J., Stratford and Jos- eph St. Columban and by a sister, Alice, Mrs. Micha el Coyne, Dublin. , The remains are resting at the R. S. Box Funeral Chapel until Friday morning when ser- vice will-be conducted in 'St. Columban Church by Monseig- neur White. Interment will follow in St. Columban Ceme- tery, (Continued from rage 1) Department of Municipal A!. fairs that a hearing win be held io the Middlesex Building in London at 2 pan., June 11, with regard to the gas line 'Union Gas will install between Exeter and Hensall. A letter from the Town of Seaforth reported a meeting, of Fire Area No. 2 will be held in Seaforth at 7:30 p.m., June 4, Deputy-Reeve Alex McGregor and Councillor Cleave ' Coombs will attend for Tuckersmith. Question (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Henderson couldn't get a seconder for a motion which would have changed the bound- aries around Seaforth to suit local circumstances. Mr. Cochrane promised that he would recommend to the Board regarding boundaries, or otherwise "we will have 'a mess on our hands." "Before September"?" asked Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Goderich. She was informed that it was "not that immediate," Mr. Elliott pointed' out that transp9rtation was a big item in changing school boundaries. "Here we have a case of one school overcrowded, another under-crowded'; a ridiculons sit- uation," exclaimed Mr. Hender- son ; who brought up the matter in the first place. In conclusion the board adopt- ed a motion 'by Gordon Moir, G-orrie and R. M. Elliott, Clin- ton: "That all students be re- quired to enroll in the proper schools in September, in the present jurisdictions." Anderson, Mrs. A. J. $ 2. 00 Scott, W nr, J. 10, 00 Ritchie, Earl 10.'00 Stephenson, D. 10. 00 Thompson, tin 4, 00 Seaf, Medical Clinic 25,00 Dallas, Preston 5. 00 Cairns, Mrs. Jean - 2. 00 McNairn, J. b. 5. 00 No Name 1, 00 Swart, A. M, 5, 00 Finnigan, R. A. ... 10.0,0 Dinsmore, Mrs. E. 2. 00 Cluff, - Janet 5.00 Plumsteel, • L. P. 5. 00 McConnell & Stewart 10. 00 Coca Cola Ltd. 50. 00 Jackson, 'Mary 2. 00 Hoggartjl, Mary 2,00 Jolliffe, Ela '4 2. 00 Houston, A. J. 00 Forrest, Wm. 2. 00 MQCurdy, Wrn. 4. 00 O'Dell, Russell 2. 00 McGavin‘, Fred 5. 00 Whyte, W. I,. 5. 00 Maloney, J. J. 5. 00 Ford, L. F. 5. 00 Reads Shoes 5.00 Heard, Gord 5. 00 Stewart, A. R. 5.00 Cleary, ' I. 10. 00 Bell, Mrs. Edna 10, 00 Seaf, Meat Mkt. 10. 00 Bissett Bros. 10. 00 Kerslake, Mrs. M. 101; 00 Aikenhead, D. 1'0. 00 Daly, ' Ed. 10.00 Ryan, D. S, 10. 00 Fennell, Rena 10. 00 Broderick, Russ 10.00 Whitney, G. A. 15. 00 Campbell, Isabelle 25. 00 O'Shea, Mrs. Shirley 25,00 Union Gas Co. 10. 00 Reid, Mrs. A.J. 10. 00 ,Bach, Mrs. E. 3.00 Hoover, Mrs. M. 25. 00 Smith, Wm. R. 50. 00 Commercial Hotel 5.00 Stewart, J. A, 20. 00 Brown, Wm, C, 2. 00 Garnhan, S(Mrs. ) 2. 00 Rea, E. C. 5,00 Scott,. D. L., 5. 00 Boven, H. 1: 3, 00 Savauge, F. H. 5. 00 Kilbarchan Nursing Home-10. 00 Huron Expositor 50, 00 McMillan, Mrs. H. 5, 00 Smale, Mrs. A, 2,, 00 Allen, Helen 5. 00 Butt, Ivy 10. 00 McKellar, Mac 5. 00 Morton, Sheila 5, 00 Keating, Mrs. Elsie,- 25. 00 Hopper, D. 2. 00 Bolton, Arthur 5. 00 Johnston, Alf, 5. 00 Axtman, Ruth 5„ 00 Resignation . • Hensall Village council Monday evening received the resignation of Fire Chief David Sangster, who has been chief for six years. Mr. Sangster asked to have wriVen.confirmation that he would be relieved of his duties as of June 15, 1969. Council did not take any action at the Meeting but sug- gested another meeting be held with Hay and Tuckerstuith Town- ships and later with the firemen and the Fire Chief. regarding re- quirements of the brigade. The decision was unanint- ous to attempt to have the Fire Chief reconsider his resignation. Mr. Sangster has on sevetal oc- casions urged council concern- ing available fire fighting equip- ment since he fears that if the truck should be out on rural roads it could break down and Hensall would be left without protection. A decision on a new Fire Agreement and the purchase of a new truck have beep delayed pending further discussion with the townships involVed, eve n though a special committee has held several meetings regarding the problem and have asked for an early solution. held in Brodhagen Community Centre Wednesday evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Eleanor; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Vivian and Carol Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Bonnie Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson and Joanne Dow; Mr. and Mrs,. Norman Dow and David; Mr.and Mrs, Carter Kerslake and Brenda; and Mr. and Mrs. John TenWle- man and Fay. BRODHAGEN At the Communion Service on Sunday at St, Peters Lutheran Church the new confirmants re- ceived their first Communion. Rev. Robert Rock of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, ' conducted the ser- vice., Miss Joan Rapien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rap- ien, R. R. 4, Walton graduated recently as a registered nursing assistant from the Wingharn District Hospital and received the award for Proficiency in Geriatric Nursing, Mr. Wm, Diegel, Stratfordv visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe. Mrs, Garry Sholdice and Judy, Kitchener and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Strat- ford visited at the same home Saturday afternoon. Rev. Robert Rock, Dartfnoutli, Nova Scotia spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin_ Rock, Guests at the same home on Sunday were Rev. H. M. Lossing, Rev.' and Mrs. Herbert Gas trneler, Stratford, , Mr. and Mrs. Geo Siemon, R. R..1,•13orn- .holm, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Brough ton and family, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs., Doug. Aitchison and family, Markdale LOCAL BRIEFS Mr, and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays of Detroit were guests of Mr. C. P. Sills over the `past week end. Mr. Carl Petersen of Ham- ilton renewed acquaintanbes in town last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gem- mell and Barbara attended the graduation ceremonies at Fan- shawe College, London on Fri- day, May 30th when their son, Neil received his diploma as an Electronic Engineering Tech- nician. He has now accepted a position with the Canada Steel Company in Hamilton, CROP REPORT D, G. Inglis, Ethion The a tmenasjioornityAsosfistthaent corn 'crop in Huron County has been planted as of the end of May. Farmers are now preparing the ground, for soybean and white bean plantings. Spring grains , in most cases, look good' al- though some farmers report yellowing due to too much moisture earlier on. Hay and pasture crops are coming on well, and should pro- vide'lots of feed now and when the haying season comes. On Wednesday of this week, the students who have maintain- ed an average of 75% throughout the year will attend the honour students banquet, The parents of the honour students are also invited to attend. The gue s t speaker will be Brian Hodgert who will deliver a speech which the grade thirteen students have written concerning their years at S. D. H. S. Forty weekly newspapers in Huron County have gone out of existence in recent years, George Ellis, former publisher of the Goderich Signal-Star, told the Huron County His tor i c al Society's annual meeting Mon- day night of last week. ' The newspapers have either quit publishing or have amalga- mated with other papers. The county now has nine weeklies. Harold Turner of G oderic h was elected the new, president of the Huron County Historical So- ciety when they met for the an - nu al meeting in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall. He suc- ceeds Mr. J. W. McLaren who has served as president for t h past two years. The early history of the Auburr district was given by a panel consisting of Mrs, Charles Straughan, Miss Margaret SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. H. Patterson,, D.V.M., V.S. P. J. Dwyer, M.V.B., MR.C.V.S. Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth W. 1 CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER • and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night, and Day Calls — 527-1510 R S. BOX FUNERAL. HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service CLASSIFIED ADS 23. Business Directory 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank my Sea- forth friends and former neigh- bours for visits, cards, and flow- ers during the past 3 months while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Your thoughtfullness was much apreciated. — Mrs. W. Orland Johnston Sr. 24-82-1 Huron (Continued from Page .1) Proof that Huron. County is essentially a farming county was shown in the following figures: farm assessment totals 52.91 per- cent of the total; residential, 32,43 percent; commercial 14.66 percent. Mr. Hall told council' the as- sessment department was "or- phans of one and not' adopted by the other". He was referring to the fact that at the end of 1969, Huron's assessment department will be employed by the pro- vince. He said the department was presently "in limbo" because there was no indication so far concerning the future. Mr. Hall did indicate he assumed the re- assessment for Huron County would begin on schedule in 1970. Require I J