HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-09-12, Page 1e,
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1 t r RICO, ,THURSDAY, SEPTE11! POP 12, 1874 ..,. 22 PAGES -- TWO SECTIONS
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t Seaforth recrecifion.fac-Ait A surtax to be applied to through the �eomin winter Ltd. had been accepted for a new . autt)ortzetl xti Bob 1701$ for 3yoxit. J
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non-Seaforth residents making season, he said. heating system for the library at a on the Optimist .btfldiii
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use ' of Seaforth recreational Council considered• re lies _ ..
P Clerk Errtesf .wtuiatjns was
��� ', � , , � •Nsa •' cost of 34,975.00. The town is, to
�`'" ' ! t. �s+. • ': facilities came a step nearer to received from three companies authorized to engage a solicitor to
keep the salvage from the old. ;
reality at a ,meeting of Seaforth involved in .making incinerators system.. st art work on a private .met>11,bers
council Monday evening. , for municipal garbage disposal. bili for the Ontario Legislation, So
Council authorized the clerk to
Concerned that there had been The Trecan Company told debentures can be issued'for'the
seek applications for a full time
no favorable msponse from either council that an incinerator to meet bookkeeper typist and to seek work that has been completed at
' Tuckersmith or McKillop Ministry of Environment applications for a town clerk in the arena.
" I councils to a suggestion that some requirements with capacity 'to t of The account' of Coi'Mell
assistance be considered towards handle the town's needs would anticipation of the retirng.
M � Clerk Williams Hent spring. Constcstctian for resurfacing
Win. .
the cost of operating facilities cost $155,000. This unit would Councillor WBennett • roads in Seaforth for $6;644,05
t+ which Seaforth and surrounding have a capacity of about 7'/2 tons informed council that windows was authorized for payment by
district enjoy council moved to set per day. Based on Seaforth were being broken at the arena council.
w, }" up a meeting with the Recreation population, garbage tonnage per
and suggested screens and bars
t. Committee to work out details as day is estimated at about six tons, be installed on some windows.
to how a surcharge could be so the unit would be big enough He. also informed council that
applied. The meeting was set for for resent needs.
PP g P the tender of Hildebrand Paint
k a next Wednesday in the Library. Council suggested that trucks'
Y y gg and Paper had been accepted to
t=' Councillor Wayne Ellis was collecting garbage in Seaforth be aint the- -arena at a rice of
y •, named to chair the meeting. weighed for a week s6 an accurate
$2.149.57. P
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Members of Seaforth Council figure of Seaforth's garbage could Rental of the arena floor is to be '
f• 4 w { had been present at both be arrived at. raised to $75.00 as council felt t'•:
McKillop and Tuckersmith Clerk Ernie Williams was asked this -was a reasonable rate with
'� ,• _ 1 T , council g meetings last week r to set up a meeting with the
g the large surface available.
! �. r. ,, :`'+ -" �• equestin rants to help defra ministry so that all avenues open
g g P Y Taxes of $62.01 were cancelled
maintenance costs at the Seaforth to the town could be explored.
against the Corrie property on
arena but neither council would Most members felt the Trecan Main Street as the building is
i commit itself. unit was too small since it had partly demolished.
Councillor John Sinnamon said been expected other area A payment of $2,218.19 was
r if the townships were not" willing municipalities also would wish to
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., , , • �j, t', ' to go along with a reasonable use it.
,, • grant he felt Seaforth council The other two companies
should act to•establish a surtax on contacted told council they did not Plan paving on
use by non residents. The time for make a unit large enough.
highway action was now not half way B. M. • Ross and Associates no.- S high W ay
j }•• ., requested a third payment be JAMES J.CLEARY
made to Roger McLaren Transportation and
;• Construction for work at the Birch Communications Minister John
V year child Street road and bridge. A R.' Rhodes has announced the Grocerpayment of $9,170.06 was award of. a contract for Highway 8 here
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authorized. in the Stratford District.
An account of ,$7,043.45 to The contract is for hot mix
loses life Frank Cowan Insurance was paving and deck waterproofing of for 40 yean
�jfl 'r A authorized and a meeting with a Highway 8 from Mitchell West A Seaforth businessman for
A three-year-old Winthrop. area %bmpany representative was ' Limits, westerly to, Seaforth East forty, years, James). Cleary died
boy was killed instantly requested to discuss town Limits 9.8 miles and Silver Creek in St. Marys Hospital, London,
74-75 STUDENTS' COUNCIL •— The executive of the social convener, and rear, Allan Carnochan, Wednesday afternoon, coverage. Bridge 0.6 miles east of County Saturday. He was 81.
new students' council at SDHS are, front, left, President and Dave Ring, 2nd V.P. A students'' September. 4th when he fell No parking signs are to be Road No. 12. A native of Hibbert, a son of
beneath the wheels of a grain installed on the north side of Work on the project will begin the tate Brian Clea and
Wilma 4ansen, a.. lounge and students' council 'chambers are nOw hoppets•being pulled by. a tractor Goderich' Street. Council was in September with completion 'Cleary
19t V. P� Debbie MCCIOre,, Margaret Ryan, ,.hec pante to
• under construction In .the old study hait:at the high . ^�" tiriveii -by-phis brother. informed the bylaw provides scheduled for late summer 1975. Sea arth in 1920 ttf manage the
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Sepretary; Niar) J`�nsen; fraae �" ` Danny Maloney, school. (St aff Photo) The accident happened on his thk*e is no parking r on Goderich The contract is awarded to then recently established United
HPRC Board ` parents'• farm at con. 9 of Strdet except where meters are Brennan Paving Company Farmers of Ontario store and for
McKillop Township about one installed. Limited, of Hamilton, for the next 40 years continued as a
mile west of Winthrop. Tenders are to be called for a $184,205. prominent figure yin the business
Daniel Roger Hulley, son of new police , .,cruiser at the life of Main Street-
Mr.and Mrs Robert Earl Hulley, discretion of the protection to In 1923 Mr. Cleary purchased _
dr6pttenanee of R.R.1, Seaforth, was persons committee.. Has long titilg ' � pronounced dead at the scene by Councillor John Sinnamon., the UFO grove y b continued to
• operate a grocery business at the
Huron County coroner Dr. Paul reporting for the public works subscription same location now that of Main
Enrollment on opening day in , Catholic Separate School Board at new appointments,' with the a pilot course in Family Life living Brad committee asked council to seek
vie 19 separate elementary g y, p Goderich OPP said the bo was tenders for storm drains on Mill David Papple who this, week Street Variety.
p Y a meeting in Seaforth Monde exception of one more teacher so that each student would be y
schools in Huron and Perth Enrollment is 3167. required at St. Michael's School able to understand and appreciate apparently playing alAng the Street, Brantford Street, Jarvis celebrat ed his 89th birthday was He was among the first to join
Counties showed a decrease of 99 John Vintar, Superintendent of in Stratford. Mr. Vintar said he ' his own dignity and worth and laneway leading to the farm when Street and from the east end of in the'Expositor office to renew `erected the atI and in 1955
pupils from last year according to Education, reported all the would continue . his efforts to he ran toward the tractor driven Duke Street. his subscription, carrying on a present
tore on
a report given the trustees of the vacancies in the teaching staff secure a teaeheC and in the that ellow man. The course by his 17 -year-old brother, Councillor Jim Crocker told tradition in his family that has Main Street which' he continued
Huron Perth County Roman had been completed with three, meantime the pupils were being inte �ed religion, guidance and Robert, and fell under the wheels council the tender of Frank Kling continued for nearly a century. to operate until his retirement in
accommodated in other class- health 'and was presented by an of the hopper which was carrying - Mr. Papple recalled that he had 1962 when he sold the business to
pp Y g been a subscriber since he was J.J.Wilkinson.
rooms. instructional team of the prinei- about four tons of grain. He is survived b his wife, the
Prizes over At Ecole Ste Marie at St. pal, pastor and grade eight As well as his parents, the boy " married more than 60 years ago. Y
Joseph's a principal's relief is teacher. is survived by brothers .Robert Recently he had come across a former Margaret' Walsh to whom
required and Mr. Vintar said he The board will stud the report He can't t W I nr receipt coveringa subscription he was married in Seaforth in
q Y P and David and sisters, Sandra which his fatherEdward Papple, May 1928, a daughter, Mrs. L. J.
hopes this .position will'be filled and decide whether it should be and Debbie, all at home; and Q Y had aid in 1889 and added "My (Mar Margaret) Mathews of
Seaforth arena manager, Roy Y g )
atSeaforth(Wr soon. continued this term and possibly grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Otto P
extended. The report revealed McGonigle is frustrated, fed up grandfather David Walker London; a sister, Miss Catherine
P Walker, of Cromarty, and Mrs.
The new teacher appointment's' disgruntled. He has decided he Cleary of London; three grand -
made recent) to fill the vacancies that about 93 ercent of the Ellen Hulley, of Brucefield. g .ubscribed long before that."
With 128 • successful fairs entries indicate that interest this Y P y' can't win. chidlren.
are: Nancy Holmes to St, students said they benefitted by The body was at the R.S.Box Mr. -and Mrs, Papple both are
behind them directors of the year will be even higher. Y On Thursday he completed in good health and recent) The body' was at the
SeafortJoseph's School, Clinton; Joanne taking the course and 92.3 funeral home, Seaforth, where g Y
leaving h no toneraun unturned ety ato Thursday re ' Fair f night.
Sept.
19tnwhen Hamilton to St. Joseph's School, Percent lofed the course a be rents funeral service was held Saturday winldowgina then are alatent entrance ofass theirin from iBrantford and Funeral seting memb&s- rvice was held Monday
Kingsbridge; and Linda Lee to recommended that the ors at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. M Y
make the 129th fair being held contestants for Queen of the Fairoffered,to grade 8 students during E.Reuber. Burial followed at the through which a kid had fallen a London. On Sunday they were at at St. James' Roman Catholic
here next week on' September 'l9 will be judged. Huron . Our Lady of Mount Carmel School few days earlier. On Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Church at 11 a.m., with Rev.
at Dashwood. The new rinci al's ' this academic year 1974-75. Staffs cemetery.
" and 20 the`outst adding fair in the Middlesex .M.P. Bob McKinlev P P Ted Geoffrey, Zurich, chairman pallbearers were: Kathy morning he found the new glass Papple in McKillop for the annual Hlloweda in officiating. Burial
district: will officially open the fait- at 9:30 relief appointments are: Mary smashed into hundreds of pieces Pa le reunion. followed in St. James church
Lou Shantz at St. Jose h's of the building and maintenance Hulley, Joanne Currie, Vicky PP
Seaforth Agricultural Society ,and a variety program including P committee, reported on work Harris, Judy McGee and. flower and strewn across the entrance "If all our immediate relatives cemetery.
president, Alf Ross said this wi eek the popular Bradley Bunch will School. Stratford; Sharyn Boven_ carried out b the committee floor. Someone had thrown a rock had been able to come 'there Pallbearers were, John Cleary,
to Sacred Heart School, Win Y bearers were Robert Hulley, Patrick Clear William Clear
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that as long as the good weather follow. g during the summer totalling David Hulley,through it the night before. would have been 99 of us at the y'' y'
holds, an excellent crowd should Throughout the fair's two days, ham; and Aileen Craig to St. $30,686.32. Included in this work Keith Hulley and P.S. The glass costs $48.65 for picnic", he said. John Flannery, Urban Curtin and
Jose h's School. Clinton, Roy McGee. John Sinclair.
be out to see the many commercial exhibits will be open P were new roofs on St. Ambrose each pane. •
attractions. in the arena and the latest in farm Gladys Talbot has been School in ' Stratford and St.
As sponsors of the only Class machinery will be -on display on appointed a remedial teacher at Patrick's School, Kinkora: new "
'B' fair in Huron, the Seaforth the fairgrounds: Fresh baked, Ecole Ste. • Marie School, St. parking lot at St. Boniface School,
society is offering prizes that will prjze tyimting cakes and pies and Joseph. Zurich, as well as sewer work at -
exceed $11,000 according to the exampits of domestic handiwork Laurie Kraftcherk, a teacher at this school: improvements to
secretary Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill. will b�+ on display in the St. Michael's School•, Stratford, kindergarten room at Dublin;
Mrs. Cuthill said that of this total roundholse. Winning photos in was given permission to be levelling play area at Holy Name
about $9,000 would represent the Expositor pilot contest will
p;lC4ze money in the various also be on display ),fere. „�,.:ibsgnt from his classroom the of Mary School, St. Marys; tiling
departments of the fair and that A pa On display
schoolchildren. week of February 17-21, without at St. Ambrose of Stratford: and
the balance of $2,000 was being bands and the Queen of the Fair, pay• do field work as required painting at six Perth s well
offered for the tractor pull contestants from i Victoria Park to by the course Vis taking, two Huron schools, ass and
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scheduled for next Sunday. the Fairgrounds. starts off Friday Biology 305. Mr. Vintar advised numerous smaller jobs in various
as
ft
Introduced for the first time at the Fair. The Queen will be the trustees this course would schools costing less than $1,000
benefit Mr. Kraftcheck in his each.
last year the,tractor pull attracted crowned early Friday aft ernoon. teaching.
a top crowd and preliminary (Continued on Page 16) Sister Florence, principal at St. •
• Patrick's School, Dublin, \\-rote Lions begin ,r ,
Day Care Committee the Board expressing apprecia-
•tion for the improvements to the car club S 6
seeks accommodation Kindergarten Room which is 3,
located across the road front the Tickets for Seaforth Lions Car
Seaforth's` Day Care Centre There are no vacant rooms in main school in the former Club No. 5 will be available this "
Committee is continuing their the high school, public school or Continuation School. New toilets week end according to committee k �
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search for a building to house the St. James', the committe has were installed. new steps. floors chairman, Dave Hoover, He
centre. discovered. The provincial carpeted and painting were added that the club is being
Committee chairperson. Sharon "government recently suggested cafried out. extended to include 300 members V
Rau said that 'the group had that municipalities try to locate Mr. Vintar said that nutrition • up from 250 - but that tickets "'x"• m f
investigated a large number of day care centres within existing health workshops for teachers at w'ould•remain at the same price of
possibilities but found ,few schools. rimary level and at the junior $1 every two weeks or $25 for the
buildings or lots for sale. Bill Committee member and Town leve will be held b the Ontario period the club continues. Draws
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Hodgert, committee member Councillor Betty Cardillo said thdt Milk Marketing Board if suffi- for S25 prizes will be made even
reported at a Day Care there might possibly be a town lot cient interest is shown. Similar two weeks with the final draw for
meeting Tuesday night that there available for the centre near the workshops were held last year. a new car. $2800 is set for
were no buildings for sale In site of the future Brewers Retail Joseph Tokar, Assistant September 6, 1975. UP,' UP AND AWAY -- About 400 people came to and riders from as far away as Sudbury. The riders
V Vanastra. The • committee had store on South Main St., The Superintendent of Education, in the meantime the final draw , watch almost 200 motorcycle riders race over a 1.1 ran over hills, holes, jumps and mud holes. Ju ` 0.1.6.0
contemplated buying a vacant Pentecostal Church at Franklin presented an evaluation report of for car club No. 4 takes place mile moto-cross course near Walton on Sunday. The over a hill above is Dennjs James' of A�uroPa, 4 2y'ibij ° f
building from the former CFO and East William Sts. will also be the Family Life Program as Satur day night at the arena
race was the first event sponsored by the local his Honda.
station and moving it here for investigated as a possible day presented to Grade 8 students during the Lions dance and buffet p� .
conversion to a day care centre, care centre. from May 22 to June 21. This was supper• Maitland Dirt Riders Association and attracted bikes
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