HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-05-11, Page 7(Continued from Page 1),
only have authority to go back one
year.
Clerk Williams stated the
matter would have to be brojight
before the assessment review
court meeting in Exeter this
month and he thought it would then
'V be resolved. Council indicated
a willingness to go along, with the
review court's decision.
Council instructed. Clerk
Williams to send specification,
sheets on the demolition of the
. building on the corner of Market
and Jarvis Streets to S. A. Wright,
Dublin, Frank • Kling Limited,
Seaforth and Ajax Demolition,
St. George and also to any other
interested parties inviting ten-
ders.: The building is to be
torn down to provide a site for
the construction of a new Senior
Citizen's development.
A requeSt by BruceHoelscher
of Seaforth, I.G.A., for a loading
zone in_ front of his store was
refused by council. They sug-
gested he might try back door
parcel pickup.
A letter was received from
the Minister of Transportation
* and CommUnications asking
council to resubmit estimates
on the Birch St. development.
The development, consisting of
a road and bridge in the newly
acquired industrial block per-
ehaSed by Couffell •is estimated
to cost $62,9.00 of which grants
might be available of $37,732.
Council agreed to resubinli the
estimates in hopes the grant
monies might be available so
the project could be started.
The Huron County Municipal
Officers Association is hording
its annual spring meeting at
Adastral Park, Clinton, in the
old theatre building, on May 16
at 10:30 a.m. Council authorized
the payment of membership fee
Of $10.00 and authorized all mem -
hers to go.
A' letter 'from McConnell &
Stewart to Seaforth Council re-
* questing land severance for the
property Neil 'Bett -sold to Huron-
Perth Separate School Board was
aptireivec'l by council.
Lester Leonhardt requested
council, in a letter, to supply
a load or loads of topsoil for the
boulevard in front of his house as
a drainage work on the street had
torn up the existing hatilevard.lie•
stated that he would he willing to
spread it and plant grass seed.
Council agreed to co-operate.
Council learned that on April
20, 1972 an official of the Depart-
I
M
Hibbert council has endorsed
a proposal , that Perth County
appoint a County planner' ,and
at its May Meeting adopted this
# resolution - That the' position
of a County Planner be crea-
ted to be • used by townships
on a usage basis, and that a
w-ordinating committee-be
-formed at county level, compris-
ing the chairman of the local plan-
The official opening_and dedication of the new Brucekield
et
United Church was held' Sunday when a capacity congregation
filled the sanctuary and schoolroom. Rev. Wilson L. Morden
president of London Conference, carried out the dedication
service assisted by the Minister, Rev. Paul M. Paekman and
On Sunday afternoon a High
, Mass was offered for the Inten-
tions or tne Knights or Columblis.
It was marking the 10th annivers-
ary of the establishment of the
Father Stephen Eckert Council.
Later a dinner was served to
about 200 Knights and their wives.
The Catholic Women's. League
catered for the dinner,
. Rev. Thomas McQuaid,
S.F.M. Is hotrie for 3 months
Hibbert endorses proposal
for Perth county planner
a former Minister, Rev, E. Donald Stuart. The Harbouraires
of Goderich contributed to the music, which was in charge of
the church choir with Mrs. Fred McGregor as organist. In
the picture, taken from the gallery, the ceremony of the keys
is being carried out. (Staff Photo)
- Mewl; of c=ol iptzore.
Attend bowling- tournameht .
THE HURON EX'0SITQR, SEAFORTH. 11„:1,72
R
CA LI4 to /0.1140;r 600..;$06,000
OW* *the vie)) you. need- and mance, YOUT VOYMentit by 4asmuctliaa-hAf WA11.41) a ar.tdr .S ridmaillgaga =eke aia 40 io low
PROMIT 147
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Call Caller 36445 Peening' 23141144.
ning boards, to deal with county
level planning."
Council endorsed the action '
of the St. Thomas Council in
connection with 'the fate .receipt
of the result of the Assess-
ment Review Court.
A grant of $283.50 was made
to Seaforth Community Hospital
to assist in their Capital Ex- .
penditure programme. The grant
ment of Environment had entered
the clerk's office and informed
the Clerk that a number five
smoke' had been observed, along
with diminishing levels of smoke,
coming fican the Seaforth Wake
Disposal Site and possible
charges could result,
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b. et, ,RosS and Associates, at
the request of council submitted
'all accounts for the Birch St.
development and suspended fur-
ther work until word is received
pn the availability of grantS. An
account pf $624.78 was ordered
paid. In a letter, it was stated
if approval was granted this
amount would b,e credited tip the
cost of the complete job.
A letter from the Maitland
Valley Authority announcing a
Sweep pl'ogram fOr this area
was read. Council was reques-
ted to submit projects and esti-
mates of man hours 'involved.
A letter from the Depart-
ment of Finance and Commun-
ity Affairs on new lottery regu-
lations was read to council. It
will now be necessary for a
group wishing to sell Ontario
wide tickets, to have a 'local
,.ga•oup approach council with a
copy of the permit and receive
written permission from council.
A financial report by the 'local
group must be filed with council
within 30 days of the completion
of the lottery. '
The financial statement of the
Area Fire Board was introduced
to council for study and a re-
quest for a 19'72 grant was ap-
proved by council.
The clerk -was authorized to
spend up to $1,250 on the pur-
chase of a new typewriter and
copier.
The Arena Committee' was
authorized to purchase fifty
tables, 30" X 48" for use at
the arena.
Mrs. Marjorie' Whitman of
the Seaforth Red nation
Committee was authorized to at
tend a recreation meeting com-
ing up in Stratford in the near
future.
John Price and Lloyd Rowatt
were appointed to the recreation
committee to fill vacancies.
Council endorsed a $500.
raise for Clerk Ernest Williams,
making his salary for 1972
$8,150.
Council appointed Ruth
Campbell as deputy-clerk for
the town of Seaforth at a salary
of $25.00 per year and as a
clerk-typist at. a salary of $2.20
reflects the extent to which res-
idents of Hibbert use the hospital.
On . the Lannin Drainage
Works, the tenders' of. Gordon
Clarke & Son for Open Work
at $1440., and clarence • Brie k-
man for Closed Work at -$970
were accepted.
E. H. Uderstat O.L.S. Inc.
of Orangeville,. were appointed
to bring in a report on the pro-
posed .Burns Drainage Works.
Council appointed• Michael
Coyde to take a Dog Count for
'the TownShip for, the year 1972
and authorized payment of road
acounts of $5,381.49 and gen;-
eral account of $7,364.26
Correspondent •
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Dublin W.I. elected Mrs. Jack
Burchill President for the corn ing
two year term. She succeeds
Mrs. Charles Friend. The April
meeting Was held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Dorsey. There was
in attendance 24 ladies.
Mrs. Charles Roney pre-
sented the slate of officers and
Mrs. Rueben Aikens installed •
the group. Officers are as fol-
lows: Vice Presidents, Mrs. Anne
Burchill and- Mrs. James,stat-
ton; Secretary, Mr's. Harold
Pethick; Treasurer, Mrs, Anne
Burchill; 'District Director, Mrs.
Charles Friend; Alternate, Mrs.
Norman McKay; press Reporter,
Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, Card Sec-
retary, Mrs. Wm. Smith; Tweeds-
muir Curator, Mrs. Jack. Bur-
chill; Pianist, Mrs. Charles Ron-
ey; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. J.
Nagle; Public relations, Mrs.
Joseph' Dorsey; Branch Direc-
tors, 'Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs.
Anne Burchill; Nominating Com-
mittee, Mrs. Charles Friend. and
Mrs. James Statton; Auditors,
Mrs. N. McKay and Mrs. Charles
Roney.
Mrs. C. Friend presented Ins-
titute pins to the following ladies
for their assistance with 4-H
work over the past feW years.
l'hey were Mrs. Lorne Alkens,
Mrs, Wilfred Annis, Mrs. Nor-
man McKay, Mrs. Robert C ronin,
Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs. Frank
Van Bergen and Mrs. David
Brown.
An increase in funds for the
recent cancer canvas was noted:
Several musical numbers by Miss
Judy Dorsey and Miss Joann
Jordan were enjoyed? The 24th
Officers Conference of the Fed-
erated Women's Institute of Ont-
ario was attended by Mrs. James
Statton in Guelph May 3 and 4.
Plans are being considered for
the 7,5th Anniversary of the W.I.
A contest cotehicted by Mrs. Joe
Dorsey was won by Mrs. Len
O'Rourke. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Anne Burchill, Mrs. Gee.
Coville and Mrs. James Statton.
Lucky prize was .won by Mrs.
Florence Kay and courtesy re-
marks were given by Mrs. Gordon
Aikens.
FIRESIDE
FELLOWSHIP GROG P
Members of the Fireside
Fellowship group of FirstChurch
met in tht Centennial room Tues-
day - evening with 11 aroid C olem an
in the chair.
Mrs. I1. Coleman read the
1st. Psalm for the scripture les-
son after which. Rev. Mulholland
led in prayer. The treasurer,
Miss Peg Grieve gave her report.
mr. and Mrs. ion Smith are
to arrange entertainment for the
June meeting,
Presbyterial
meets here
The Spring Rally of the Huron
W.M.S. Presbyterial was held
at First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth on Wednesday of last
-week.
Mrs. Pollock, the Presbyter-
ial. President, presided for •the
opening. Mrs. Dyke reported the
January meeting. and Mrs. Orr
the Syneclieal. &discussion of the
supply fund followed.
Miss McDonald introduced
Miss Giolla Kelly,' B.A., the
Executive Director of National
Missions. Miss McDonald, who
in th,e fall will visit Cape Breton
and Newfoundland, the Eastern
Divisio n Of the W.M.S., spoke
,-on 'the Topic eFounded on World
but Focused In the World". .
we hear the 'words "New
and Improved" used so often
today to influence us in our
buying and there have been tre-
mendous strides in everything
including the conquering of
outer. space, she said. Despite
this we have not learned to live
with our neighbour
Are we able td cope with the
problems of today, she asked
and listed The War in India,BI-
Africa, Middle East, the many
11-LIS-placed persons in these
countries, racial tensions and
strikes of all kindS; a world
over ;'7•priced, polluted, and with
unrest. Has man really changed?'
It is 'obvious' we have a mission
in this mixed up world, ' the
speaker said.
The church has much to (In
and we must minister to im-
migrants, and new .churches, for
all nationalities, work with our
Indian people in our owncountry,
assist a new addition to the
Kenora 'Fellowship centre 'for
the Indians which is used . by
over 'fifty thousand persons a
year. Work at Armagh, home for
unwed mothers, where 108 girls
were taken care of this past
year. The need is just as great
as ever in Canada as in the
uttermost parts of the World.
Miss McDonald concluded adding
that . Christ will act with us,
through es,
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• FARMERS
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: Phone 527-0770
COrre,spondent
I'da Mary MOIlwalli
A group of Voresters, Making
Up five teams and a nuniber of
Spectators attended the South
Western Ontario Bowling Tourn-
ament in London on Sunday. Out
of 8 top teams, three of the local
teams were eligible for the Dom-
inion playoffs, which will be held
in late September in the immed-
iate area. Trophies were pre-
sented with Sam McClure re-
' ceiving the high single trophy
for ,the men and Carolyn Thomp-
son getting the high triple for
the women.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Goodfel-
low and Kristina of Georgetown
were weekend visitors with mr,
itnd Mrs. -Ben Riley, Gordon,
Gerlad, Greg, Sandra and Lorna.
Miss Elaine Pfaff of Cred-
iton spent the weekend visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
cator, Dianne and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMich-
ael, Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of
Gederich visited onSaturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Thompson and Joan.
Mr. Verne Dale of Seaforth
was a Wednesday caller with Mr.
'and Mrs. George Mcllwain and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate
spent Saturday evening with his
mother Mrs. Ted Southgate, of
News of
CROMARTY
Correspondent
Mrs. Ke n McKellar
W.M.S. MEET '
Mrs. Sain McCurdy presided
for the May meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society of Crom-
arty church which was held at,
the home of Mrs. Mac Lamond.
Mrs. McCurdy opened the meet-
ing, followed with a hymn and
scripture from PsaIm104 read
in unison, commentary and
prayer: Roll call was answered
by nine members with na ming
a Missionary working in Africa.
Two visitors were present-.
A highlight of the meeting
was the .story told by Mrs. La-
mond of the trip she and Mr.
Lamond had to Africa last sum-
mer.' She gave a vivid descrip- -
tion of their travels, with pic-
tures and pamphlets to help
impress' her remarks on the
'minds of her'llsteners.
Mrs. William Sillery of Caven
..Church, Exeter, who had been a
Pellagate VIC Synodical- ‘Meete-
ing in Hamilton reported. She
was assisted by Mrs. Lorne El-
liott ,who also attended as a
delegate.
Mrs. Mervin Dow. told by
chart the many ways of using
the 'supply money. An address
was read by Miss Olive Speare
to the president, Mrs. Mervin,
Dow, .and Mrs. M. Lamond pre-
sented Tier with a Life Member-
ship Certificate,
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson visited
a few, days with her. daughter
Mrs. Bruce Cleland and family
at__Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack CoCkwell
of Dashwood were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker.
Many Cromarty 'ladies at-
tended the bridal shower given
on Monday night in the Christian
Life Centre, Staffa, in honor of
Miss Margaret Lynn -Warden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell worden. whose marriage to
Mr. Brian Ross Babcoric,'B'e'ams
ville is announced to. take place
at Huron College,Chapel, London
on May 27th:
Remember: It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
327-0240.
Saatortb, When—they nelePratOCr
PaliVs birthday.
Mrs. Irene OrIrnoldby spent a
few days visiting with Mr, arid
Mrs. John Mann of Clinton.
Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hen Riley and family
were 111r. and Mrs. Doug Riley,
Wendy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Mehl, Jackie, Kim and
Shelley, all of Huron Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis,
Kenneth, Glena and Sharon of
Summerhill were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of
Lonshan wereSgi-trdaY caters,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
flwain and family:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate
visited on Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Gregor and family and also
visited with mr. and Mrs. Don
MacGregor of London, who were
visiting with his parents.,
Jim Thompson showed slides
of" his trip to Germany to the
Hi C group of Londesboro on .
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen,
Billy and Graham of Blyth visi-
ted on Monday with Mrs. Bill
pale.
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Office in Masonic Block
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Phone 527-)610 Seaforthi
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DUBLIN PlariTcHELt.
MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
ST. COLUMBAN
from his mission at. S't. V inc'ent
Island, West Indies. • At present
he is visiting his sister and
brother here.
Joe Klein 'and his sisters Mrs.
Jerry O'Brien, and Mrs. Jack
Campbell, all of Detroit, were
here attending the funeral of
their aunt,. Mrs. J,J.Holland.
Miss Rose Doyle, Chatham,
visited her father, Michael Doyle
on the weekend.
Rev. T.G. Dill,' Dublin, has
taken up temporary residence at
the rectory here, while St. Pat-
rick's rectory In Dublin is being
demplished, and a new, one built.
Agrees to make
Dublin
elects new
president
a
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ORDER YOUR
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Seaforth • •
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SLICED BREAD 3 for 69
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COOKED HAM 6-oz. 59t
Sshneider's Fresh
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lb. 79.0
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CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910
HENSALL 282-2713
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