HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-16, Page 5p r
issued at Huilet
The Regular Meeting of ,liul-
lett- Township Council was held
In the Londesboro Community
Hall on the above date with all
members present.
Auburn Trustees were pre-
sent -to discuss grant benefits
for thkr,residents of Auburn.
lames Howes, 0.L.S., was
there to discuss the report on the
Nott Drain. None of the affected
owners were present.
Henry Bauman was present to'
diseuss the building permit sit-
uation. The Clerk reported there
had been no reply to his letter
concerning rezoning.
A letter from the Ontario
Beef Ifhprovement Association
requesting consideration •of en-4,
couragement of use of systemic
insecticides was filed for the
time being.
-' The graveltttuder of George
Radford to supply and deliver
5/8 , gravel at tender price of
$L05 yd. subject to 'approval of
Department of Highways.
Building perrnits were issued
to Carl Merner, Lot '7, Conc. 7;
T.B, Allen,Lot 26, Conc. 10;
Robert giblngs, Lot 2P, Conc. 7;
John Hoggart, Lot 8, Conc. 9;
Howard Cartwright, Lot19,Conc.
9; Wm. Young, Lot 11, Conc. 14;
Bruce Bergsma, Lot 18, Conc.11;
Larry Johnston, Lot 3, M.B.;
Tony Verburg, Lot 31, Conc. 12;
L. Popp, Lot 25, Conc. 14; sub-•
ject to township by-laws. '
The Engineers Report on the
Nott Drain was provisionally a-
dopted and the Clerk instructed
to prepare the necessary
By-Law.
The date for the Court of
Revision on the Nott Drainage
Works was set for the 3rd of
September at 9 p.m.
Other motions were;
That a By-Law to impose
special annual drainage rates
upon land in respect to which
money is borrowed under the Tile
Drainage Act - 1971 be read a
first, second and third time,
passed, numbered 1973-10, signed
by the -Reeve and Clerk and the
Township,Seal be affixed thereto.
That Council accept the Ap-
plication of Harold Cunningham
for Tile Drain Loan on Lot 25,
Conc. 12, of $1506.00.
That Councilappointgaillw
sby mannerow to bring in a re,-
port on municipal. drain AA Po!,
tItiOner1 by WO. Jonii WOO
and ottletle
That Council instruct the ditch
commissioner to inspect the cul4
vert on Lot 7, Conc.. 7 Hullett
and specify what is required to
improve culvert.
That Council make a grant of
$500.00 to the Londesboro Hall
Board.
That Council write off tax
arrears on Lot 5, Conc. 5 flul-
lett of $1.86..
.That a By-Law to proVide for
a Drainage Works in the Town-
ship of Hullett and for borrowing
on the credit of the Municipality
an amount up to $4395.00 for com-
pleting the Drainage Works be
read a first and second time.
That Council instruct the ditch
commissioner to investigate
problems on. the Medd Drain and
make the necessary improve-
ments.
That accounts as read by ap-
proved, passed) and paid. Gen-
eral, $2,331.82; Drainage,
$3,529.87; Roads, $6,870.82.
Hold 4H
training
schools
The Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is again
sponsoring 4-H Homemaking
Clubs in Huron County. The
project for fall is "A World of
Food in Canada" and the girls
will be learning the nutritive
value and preparation of ethnic-
foods from around the World.
Miss Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County, will
be conducting a Leaders'
Training School on Thursday and
Friday, August 16 and. 17, from
10 a.m. -to 3:30 p.m. at the
Seafortb Legion Hall. -
If you have a daughter who
will be 12 by September 1st,
1973, and you do "not know who
the local leader will be, please
contact Miss Hunt at 4824428.
JOSEPH F. RYAN
Joseph F. Ryan, '65,. R.R. 1,
Dublin, died at his home Monday.
He was born in McKillop
Township, a soh of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ryan. He was
married to the former Mary
Margaret Walsh in St. Colum-
ban in 1941. They farmed until
retiring about two years ago.
Surviving besides his wife
are four daughters, Mrs. Ken
(Patricia) Feeney of Kitchener;
Mrs. Don (Rosemary) Regier,
of Zurich,;„ Mrs. Alric (Joyce) ,
McGratten of London and. Mrs.-
James (Agnes) Etue of Clinton;
four sons, Harry of Thames-
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CLINTON SEAFORTI4I
Kilba-rchan
Notes
By Mabel Turnbull
JAMES BREWSTER .
J es Brewster, 88, . of
&r
ail
ah , died Wednesday, Aug-ust 8 in westarinster Hospital,
London.
The son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Brewster, bp was
'horn in MoKillop. Township.
Mr. Brewster farmed in
Western Canada and later re-
turned to the family 1 arm at
, ' Winthrop. Be had resided In
''' Seaforth since his retirement
in 1959. He enlisted in the
army at Moose Jaw and served
overseas in the First * World
War.
He had been a patient at
'Westminster Hospital for the
past four years.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home in Sea-
forth,, where the funeral ser-
vice was held Saturday
At 2 p.m. conducted by Rev.
M. E. Reuber.. A memorial .
service at the funeral home was
held Friday evening under the
auspices of Seaforth Branch 156
of the Royal. Canadian Legion.
Burial was in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers were-Bill Wilbee
Cleave Coombs, Alex Kerr,Gor-
don Scott, Kenneth fatale and
Ken Oldacre. Honorary pall-
bearers were John Pethick,
Lorne Dennis, Zack McSpadden
and Fred mcGavin.
OBITU
f rd,Gerald of, •Jahn
WOW. 4„.4Mali;,019 ,g41*
.,tern, Wat.#00' '110.100.., and. Thor-,
esa Ryan, bOtir.Of 'Sarnia; .and
•12 grandenAldritn .•• • •
The body was the S. BOX
funeral home in'Seatorfnuntatu,-
day when funeral MASS wit held
in St. Patrick's. ROMAII•Cathelie
CburCh, Dublin, at IWO: a.m.,
with Rev. Gordon Dill officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the church
cemetery. Prayers were at the
funeral home Wednesday at .800
p.m.
pallbearers were ,Dan O'-
Rourke; Frank O'Roteke; Wm.
Flanagan; Lorne Flanagan;
Ronald Ryan and Ronald Murray.
,TletiXselay, e „afternecie tae,
"Opportunities for youth","elee,
Band from Goderich, entertained
the residents. This band consists
of boys and girls frem Goderidh
Collegiate. "it was a repeat
performance. This Is 'the third
program they have given in Sea-
forth, two at Kilbarchan and one
at the band shell, Victoria Park.
This band ender the leader-
ship of Dwayne - Miller shows
great promise. They are very
dedicated young people whose
main idea is to present good
music to their listeners. Their
talented soloist is' Miss Marie
Boyle of Dungannon. Her- ren-
dition of 'Londonderry Air' was
most entertaining. Other num-
bers played were 'Enjoy
Yourself,' 'Spinning Wheel',
‘Stheiget olVi the shore',.'Sparirsh
Dance', 'Cotton candy', 'Do ycni
know the Way to San J ose
'There's a lot of Living to do',
'Alley Cat'. The band played
for one hour, M. Wm. Hodgert
thanked the group. After which we
enjoyed ice-cream cones.
Mrs. Hughie S fit-oat and
daughters Mary and Kim of
Detroit, Grossepoint and Grosse
Isles visited their cousin Mr.
Russ Hays this week.
Happy Citizens seen were
Mrs. Cairns, Mr. Wilbur GodreY,
Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Steffen,
Mrs. Winona Pipe a former
member of the staff was here
• from Londesboro.
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
4.9' • • • 0, •,^
Correspondent mte.Allart McCa1
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott, Sr.
of Myth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stimore of Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid spent a couple
of days touring the Georgian
Bay District. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan
and family, Sarnia, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Chapman of London have pur-
chased the home of Mrs. Ethel
Hackwell, we' welcome them to
our community.
•Murray McCall ' is visiting
his' brother, Jack McCall,
Montague, Prince Edward Island.
Mr. Wm. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Humphries and _Kim
attended the Diamond Jubilee
Celebration in Dinsmore, Sas-
katchewan, on Civic Holiday
weekend. StewarereturnetiMon- . day evening but Mr. Bennett,
Mary and Kim remained for an
• extra week, returning AuguSt
13.
Mr. Bennett had homesteaded
near Dinsmore in 1906 and re-
mained there until 1944 when he
P and his family moved to Walton.
(Intended for last week)
A large number of relatives
and friends attended a shower
Saturday night to honour Mrs.
David Morrison (the former
Eileen Williamson) at the home
Of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Albert
Clarke, Atwood. A series of
contests and readings was
conducted by Mr. Mona Hutton
and Mrs. Kathleen Williamson.
Debbie Hutton favoured with two
accordion selections and Joanne
Carter gave two step-
dancing numbers. The bride was
presented with a corsage and
placed under a decorated
umbrella laden with kitchen
gadgets for the bride. Corsages
w ere also presented to the bride's
mother, Mrs. Herb Williamson
and her sister, Lois who sat in
for the groom's mother who was
unable to_attend.
The bride received many Murray Huether and Joan—of
useful gifts which were carried Brussels on a ten-day motor
in by the bride's cousins. Eileen trip to Florida where they took
thanked everyone. Lunch was in Disney world and the Grand
served. Assisting the hostess Olde Oprey.
were : Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk Jr.,
"Mrs. Albert Hutton and Mrs. Bert and family of Corunna Visited Clarke. Guests were present recently with his parents in the -
from Clinton, Seaforth, Listowel village. Miss Connie Coutts is working
at the Victorian Inn, Stratford
fon thisdponth. - •
tun/A %MO dena-t
tern of, ra and lMrs. Wolf Stutz,
Waterloo spent a few days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dtrndas.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell at-
tended the craft Festival in the
Lucknow Arena for a couple of
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell
attended the C lark- Flynn wedding
and reception last Saturday eyen-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Steven and John visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander,
John and Mary Beth in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles,
Danny, Christie and Dwayne are
spending a week's holidays in
northern Ontario, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles of
Hearst.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowley
and family. of London, spent the
weekend with .Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Watson and family.
your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
- Forecast Period: August 19 to August 26, 1973
AI IES Emotional appeal and simple verbal persuasion,
Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 according to your chart, seems to be your best
weapon. During this cycle, air a long held
grievance it will pay off!
TAURUS The planet Mars gives you a "shot in the arm."
Apr. 20 • May 20 Put a sudden surge of energy to good use. With ,
out, question, you will feel an input of personal
magnetism.
GEMINI Avoid triggering an adverse chain of events.
May el - June 20 How? Refrain from, taking an associate into
your confidence. A betrayal or a secret is 'in-
dicated.
MOONCHILD You could easily initiate an epidemic of gloom
June 21 • July 22 among your associates. Look about, those close
to ydu are reflecting your moodiness, Shore up
your attitude with optimism,
LEO ,r Mentally, you are entering this cosmic cycle.
July 23 • Aug. 22 sharply honed. It's decision making time! Re-
* view chronic problems .in the bright light of
reality. And then? Take action!
VIRGO Many under your sign arc in for a case of self-
, Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 deception, especially, in affairs of the heart.
Bluntly, things will not turn out with the Oppo-
site sex - as you thought.
1.11tRA It's a bad week of "misreading a member of the
Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 opposite sex's motives. 'Afore than likely, you
will read more into an overture than is intended.
SCORPIO Don't blunder into or repeat a malicious rumor.
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 The point? You arc being manipulated into the
position of a monger who started the "big lie."
SAGITTARIUS You are erecting" a cosmic cycle of "casting
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 bread on the water." In other words, 4or every
minor good deed you undertake . . there w11
be returns, tenfold.
CAPRICORN According to your chart, it's very likely that
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 you will be in an area, occupation or adventure
that is entirely new, In other words, you will
be exposed to strange feelingi!
AQUARIUS It's not always true, that all problems must be
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 solved logically. A chronic situation will be eel-,
rected this week . . . through -emotional per-
suasion.
PISCES "Mind reading," of all things, seems to domi-
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 nate your chart. In other words, you will out
maneuver e odtguess and beat your rivals to the
punch - on sheer psychic knowhow.
ARNOLD►
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HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
'PHONE EXETER 2 3 5-66 20
Whether It's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are rememberIng ,a loved one.
LET
UCW meets
The United Chureh Women's
executive of Duff's United Church
had their August meeting in the
church basement on Wednesday
evening with 13 preaetit.
The Prefticient,' Mrs. W.C.
Bewley presided reading apoem,
"The Perfect Church". A thank
you letter from the Mission
Services in London for the June
bale they received was read.
All the units are invited to be
present at the September
meeting.
Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs.
John Burch have agreed to con-
vene the supper committee for
the Annual Fowl Supper to be
held on the first Wednesday in
November.
Dr. Gordon Hazlewood is to
be guest speaker at the Anniver-
sary Services the third Sunday
in September.
Business completed, Rev.
Docken closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of
Burlington spent the holiday
weekend at the home of Mr: and'
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr. George Taylor is holi-
daying at his home in Mexico
for a few weeks.
. Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and
John returned home last week
by C.N.R. from
a week's vacation in Charlotte-
town, Prince Edward Island.
They also visited Mr. Jack Mc
Call who is working in Montague
for the summer months with Dr..
Inge.
Congratulations to the young
people who passed their pre-
beginners training taken at the
Seaforth Lions' Pool during the
month of July, the successful
ones from this area were; Greg
Humphries; Steven Huether; John
Huether; Jim Brennan; and
Heather Drennan.
Mr., and Mrs. Herb Traviss
spent a few days recently touring
Northern Ontario taking in Algon-
quin Park and returning home
by Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim,„McDonald
abcompanied Mr. and Mrs. __
and Walton.
I opow,r,11.0.5
.,*Fotind
group meets
The lost and found group of
- girls have formed their club with
IP 19 girls. Leaders are' Jeanne
Kirkby and Hennie Holkstra.
Officers are: President, Mary
Watson; Vice President, Heather
Brennan; Secretary, Janet Flood;
Treasurer, Pam Hackwell; Press
Reporter, Mary Alice Ryan.
One day last week, the girls
had a summer party and went
swimming in the afternoon to
Family Paradise' park, where
they toasted hot dogs and marsh-
mallows.
They also initiated six new
members: Heather Brennan;
Susan Rice; Julie Blake; Cathy
Helzebos; Peggy Humphries and
Shelley peters.
The girls returned to Jeanne
Kirkby's residence in the village
where games were conducted by
the leaders.
Choose a
Grandfather
or Grandmother
CLOCK (YOU MUST ORDER SOON TO
AT ENSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY