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The Huron Expositor, 1975-11-13, Page 1I F. 0• r 40 E iT LOOKS GOOD —,° Peggy Dennis' prepares to bite .into a.slice of cake at the Duff's Church supper in Walton last week. Duff's UCW served the turkey meal from 4:30 until 9 to night to a huge crowd. About 6p.m. people were lined up out to the road in front of the church waiting to'get in. Once inside they waited for their ticket number to be called to go downstairs to the church hall and eat. Organizers estimate that about 1000 were fed. (Photo by Langlois) .Sewers starting this month ''-.'', Town Iooks at d0-or,to door sales y t A ilisciisslon on whir can'arid t&=sell•-'chocolate bars, councillors ' magazines her& recently and just taking orders 'door to door,,'` who can't sell things door to door wondered about all the groups saying they had the Chamber of Ore mayor replied.` in Seaforth ' prompted town, who don't ask the town's Commerce's permission to do so. Council st:-Campbell thought it council to ask their finance and permission. could apply and that council could general government committee to "It's the outside groups who Councillor Charlie Campbell limit approval to in -town g recommend a policy. bother, rite," councillor George wanted to know how the present ; organizations and advertise to After okaying a Minor Hockey Hildebrand said, and he said a peddlar's licence by-law read. It make prospective buvers aware. ENJOYING THE.OPENING -- This group enjoyed cost of about $30,000. From left are, Father Gordon Association request to be allowed group of strangers were selling doesn't apply to people who'a're touring the new Huron Perth Separate School Board Dill, HPRCSS trustee Joe Looby, Mrs. Dan Costello, If organizations apply to council offices in Dublin at the official opening last week. Mrs. Joe Connolly, all of Dublin and another trustee, • �-: a permission to sell free of charge , , , could be granted to some, The Ursuline convent building was renovated ata Francis Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth. (Photo By Oke) �L o n s e tlong,servicepins councillor l�„ildebrand thought. It • Jt g depends if they are profit or non profit making groups, councillor Council hears Long service and attendance were: Bob Beuttenmiller, Gordon their wives had enjoyed during an Jim Crocker pointed out. were recognized Monday evening Buettenmiller, " George Hays, African Safari from which then, when district governor Grant. Dave Hoover, Lloyd Hoggarth, had returned a few days The finance, committee will investigate, of Luckn'ow visted Irwin Johnston, Elmer Larone, previously. Rre ydra n t openings should bring fines Seaforth Lions at a dinner Andy McLean, Jack Pickard, meeting in the Community Gordon Rimmer, Keith Snell, A police committee attempt to stop the illegal hydrant openings complaints in October and put in being harassed ..by two men and Centre, ` Jim Stewart, Leo Teatero, Wilf. Post Office adding lock boxes set fines for people convicted of by imposing a fine of $100 for a,., 9,total of 33 hours itrover•time.Of police being pushed around when A pin marking 35' years Titford, Bill Thompson, John opening fire hydrants was post- first offense and $150 for second is; '15 liouYs'were for court and they came to investigate. "I don't membership was presented Ross Turnbull, . Harold Turnbull, Patrons of Seaforth Post Office The result of the demand has Scott, a pin for 25 years to John Marlen Vincent, Orville -'Oke and must be confident that some day led to the installation this week of paned at Monday night's council and following offenses. prisoner escort duties. ' think a charge was ever laid, he Modeland and for 10 years to Ab. Whitney. mail service will resume. In any • 225 additional boxes. This brings meeting, that clerk Bob ,Council thought the charge The police committee wants the said. Clair Campbell; ` Robert .Floyd Wessman of the Mitchel] event they have been making the total of locked boxes and Franklin cann find out if the town could come under public mischief PUC to review lighting outside On a• complaint by Councillor Beuttenmiller received a past Club told members of plans to continuing demands for, locked drawers available to Seaforth has authority to set the fines. but that council couldn't set its the arena and put some floures. Sinnamon about the lack of police own fines. cent tubes in there. The PUC had Protection ,for the Legion church presidents pin. mark the 40th Anniversary of that box accommodation which patrons to 990. The work is being The police committee, agreeing parade on Sunday, councillor Those.... . receiving perfect club. He recalled -experiences he postmaster Orville G. Oke was carried out by Easy Construction to a 1974 recommendation of PUC Salary' negotiations with the promised council that they could Campbell said there was some attendance awards.'for 1974-75 and Bill Hodgert of Seaforth and unable to supply. Ltd. of London. manager Walter Scott, wanted to Seaforth police will start Novem- use flouretcents in dark areas of doubt that the police were ber 26, Councillor Campbell said. town. � He thanked the local CB club for notified about the parade and that Councillor John Sinnamon ask- Chief Cairns had been on holidays their assistance to the police on ' ed the committee to investigate a -He assured council that the police xa* t Halloween night. recent incident at the Main ._ would lead the Remembrance i The police investigated 109 corner. He said he saw a citizen Day parade. YEAR FIVE GRADS — Last year's senior students came back to Brian Finnegan, David Ring, Randy Wilson. Front are Donna Nolan, SDHS for Commencement Friday night and .got their diplomas. Cathy Murray,, Janet O'Reilly, Jane, Dietz, Debbie Doig, Beth Graduates are, back,"ieft, Dan Maloney, Art McNaughton, Carl Broome, Brbnda Haney, Wilma Jansen, Anne Hopper, Ruth Bolton, Marvin Kale, Don McLaughlin, Brian Lane, Richard Smith, Jeffery, Joanne Kuntz and Joan Bennett. (Staff Photo) YEAR FOJUA GRAIj$ -- Most of the grade 12 graduates -at SDHS Commencement Friday night posed for the photographer,. Grads, some of whom are back at the school in Year 5, and some of whom are working or on to further learning, are rear, left, Kevin Kerr, Paul Hulley; Mark Consitt, Steven Dennis, Gord Carnochan, Debbie borssers, Trudy Claessens, Joanne Weber, Susan Humphries, Liz Pryce, Cathie Sim, Ed. McClure, George Zwep, Bill McGregor, Goiin Young and Bob Schenck. in front are Dlanne Jansen, Mary .Anne Flanagan, Connie Van Dyke, Mary Ann Van Bakel, Marj Jansen, Nancy Van Dooren, Janet Scott, Mary Margaret Kelly, Lori Lingelbach, Colleen Cronin, N,pncy Scott and Dianne McGrath. (Staff Photo) 94 graduate at SDHS' A University of Western Ontario freshman, who had an ,86.9 per cent average in year 5 at Seaforth District High School last term, was valedictorian for the 94 graduates at the commencement exercises Friday night at the school. David Ring, 19, of Seaforth received six of the 30 scholarships and awards offered. Now studying general sciences, he was an Ontario scholar, received an Elizabeth Scott award, the Lois Scott memorial biology award for excellence in biology, the Huron Expositor award for top marks in English, the Seaforth creamery award for top marks in chemistry and the Box Furniture award for top marks in French. Janet O'Reilly, 19, of R.R,2, Dublin, now a student at St. Jeromes College, University of Waterloo, . in honors Math, received an Ontario scholarship, an Elizabeth Scott award,the Whitney-Ribey Math 1 award, the Seaforth Insurance Agency Math 2 award and the Ball -Macauley Math 3 award. Janet received as well an entrance scholarship to St. Jeromes College for academic achievement. Brian Finnigan. is, of Egmondville, now a student at University of Western Ontario, an Ontario scholar, received an Elizabeth Scott award and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156 award. Anne Hopper, 19, Harpurhey, an Ontario scholar, received the Town of Seaforth geography award and the Stewart Brothers Physics award. Wilma Jansen, 19, of R.R.2, Seaforth, a student at Fanshawe College, now in Radiological Technician course, 'received an Ontario Scholarship and • an Elizabeth Scott award. Other awards were: Brian Lane, Dublin,Sills Hardware History awatid, Roger Smith Memorial award and an Elizabeth Scott award; June Williamson, 11,11.3, Walton, C.M.Smith Memorial Trophy, F.A.Dobson Physical Education award and Mrs. Irene Prystayko German Award: June Ettgert, Egmondville, Karen Teskey Year 4 home economics award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Joanne Bode, Singles Club borne economics award, and Mrs. Irene Prystayko German award; Carl Bolton, R.R.1.. Ditbiin, Alumni ' memorial award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Debbie Doia, Egmondville, Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Donna Nolan, R.R.2, Dublin, Auxiliary to Seatorth Community, 'Hospital award; Barbara Brady, Harpurhey, McConnell and Stewart Law award; Jc. _nne Kunz, Student Council citizenship award; Carolyn Maloney, R.R.S, Seaforth, Ralph Whitmore Memorial award; Ray McNichol, R.R.4, Walton, Roger Smith Memorial award; Dan Maloney, Seaforth District High School staff award, Arthur McNaughton, Egmondville, -Susan and Bertha Ross award; Elizabeth Broome and Diane Jansen, both of Egmondville, an Elizabeth Scott award; and Mary -Ann Van Bakel, Dubli n, an Elizabeth Scott award. Honor graduation diplomas were given to 22 Year S graduates, while 72 • students received graduation diplomas for completing Year 4. Leeming Memorial scholarships were presented to Christopher Ring, Year 1; Elaine Hopper, Yei r 2; Patricia, Rose, Year 3 and June lil7`illiamtoni Year 4. A 11.399.u�-r vui,ua" ,w tLw could make application to have the OWRC and obtain details of Seaforth in the early fifties when: Szaforth Public School, St. contruction of Seaforth Sewers sewer systems financed and the proposal° a disposal plant was constructed James' School and Seaforth has been awarded • Vamo constructed ¢y the O.W.R.C. It was not long before and lines laid to serve main Community Hospital. Construction Co. Ltd., of Weston Council under theft Mayor John information was available but street. Ten years later service was Toe cost of the present project, by the .Ontario' •Ministry of the F. Flannery .at a meeting a few between subsequent delays by extended to include Goderich which includes the addition of Environment. The announcement k days later on ,September 13 council and the province it was Street and much of tie northwest about. 600 connections to; the was made Thursday by Huron :",Nct•ed on the proposal and in a not until about three or four years corner of town. In addition short system, will be boosted by about MPP Jack Riddell. 3 tine •initiated by Reeve Casi ago planning for the proposal extensions have been installed $315,000 in engineering and The company was the lowest of alton ' and Councillor Frank actually got underway. from time to time to serve interest charges; town clerk 12 tenders which had been line instructed the clerk to write Sewers were first installed' in ' particular situations such as Robert Franklin said, received 1 at closing date September'23. L Over 1600 in October Work 61" expected to get underway on November 24 with completion in one year. Originally the company had indicated the . Arena, ­has J c e but'water costs u work would extend over 85 weeks. In the initial stages one crew will`".. Seaforth will authorize felt they should get on with the The arena wasn't built for mild Lather "It happened at an extremely T be involved but an additional ; rchitects to go ahead with plans , work. and we've had the bad time when we were very crew will come on the job early''lit, renovate ''the -town's. arena, Council learned that they'll be mildest spell since 1920; ' busy and it made it difficult for next year to ensure the earlier,uncil decided Monday night. eligible for a $44,000 Wintario councillor Bennett said. everyone," the rec_director said. completion date. des, Kyles and Garratt will be grant for the renovations, when Recreation director Clive Buist There is ice in the arena now When the , program gets told to proceed on renovations, an equal amount is raised from said a metal building like though, ano, the weather should underway in 10 days time, work • not ta.exceed $200,000 in cost, on community donations. "If, you Seaforth's arena picks up heat be • cold enough to keep it. He involved will centre around the recommendation of the arena raise $5,000, they'll match it," changes quickly, while a cement hoped to get back on the regular extension to existing lines. Work committee,' cler.k Bob Franklin said, to a building like the curling club can schedule last 'night. in areas adjacent to and along Not . 'rhe new floor will be changed maximum of $44,000. keep the cold in. List year the arena had ice Oct. 8 Highway will be deferred until'_ o asphalt planking but the old Councillor Bennett said 681/2 The curling club has had ice 7 and lost it for only four days in ,spring to avoiM traffic problems ' oncrete floor in the building is hours of booked ice time were lost when the arena hasn't and the early November. "I feel badly for under winter conditions according of to be removed, the architects because ice• couldn't be 'held in arena ice making equipment i everyone . who has booked," to ...a representative of the ill be told. the arena during the recent warm supplies bath buildings. Mr. ,councillor Bennett said. consulting engineers James "F.. sf Councillor I Bill Bennett, weather. Buist said bn Wednesday ice was The arena committee has had MacLaren Limited. First chairman -of the arena committee Arena manager Roy McGonigle in first on October 20 and then out other problems. The PUC is construction will be underway in said' fund raising for the and his staff had worked really from Oct. 24 - 26. Then • the ice metering water used there and the north end of town in the area rttnovations is going well and hard and deserved a lot of credit, was lost from Nov. 2 until their bill for October is $627.80, of Centre'Street, he said. grants are coming in, and they he said. Tuesday. (Continued on Page 7) The final phase of Seaforth's sewer program begins just a littlery, over ten years from the time the matter was first considered by council. An editorial in . the :. Expositor on September 2, 1965 >•. drew attention to a new policy :; s y introduced by the Ontario Water Resources Gommission whereby �4<, municipalities such as Seaforth -' Town Iooks at d0-or,to door sales y t A ilisciisslon on whir can'arid t&=sell•-'chocolate bars, councillors ' magazines her& recently and just taking orders 'door to door,,'` who can't sell things door to door wondered about all the groups saying they had the Chamber of Ore mayor replied.` in Seaforth ' prompted town, who don't ask the town's Commerce's permission to do so. Council st:-Campbell thought it council to ask their finance and permission. could apply and that council could general government committee to "It's the outside groups who Councillor Charlie Campbell limit approval to in -town g recommend a policy. bother, rite," councillor George wanted to know how the present ; organizations and advertise to After okaying a Minor Hockey Hildebrand said, and he said a peddlar's licence by-law read. It make prospective buvers aware. ENJOYING THE.OPENING -- This group enjoyed cost of about $30,000. From left are, Father Gordon Association request to be allowed group of strangers were selling doesn't apply to people who'a're touring the new Huron Perth Separate School Board Dill, HPRCSS trustee Joe Looby, Mrs. Dan Costello, If organizations apply to council offices in Dublin at the official opening last week. Mrs. Joe Connolly, all of Dublin and another trustee, • �-: a permission to sell free of charge , , , could be granted to some, The Ursuline convent building was renovated ata Francis Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth. (Photo By Oke) �L o n s e tlong,servicepins councillor l�„ildebrand thought. It • Jt g depends if they are profit or non profit making groups, councillor Council hears Long service and attendance were: Bob Beuttenmiller, Gordon their wives had enjoyed during an Jim Crocker pointed out. were recognized Monday evening Buettenmiller, " George Hays, African Safari from which then, when district governor Grant. Dave Hoover, Lloyd Hoggarth, had returned a few days The finance, committee will investigate, of Luckn'ow visted Irwin Johnston, Elmer Larone, previously. Rre ydra n t openings should bring fines Seaforth Lions at a dinner Andy McLean, Jack Pickard, meeting in the Community Gordon Rimmer, Keith Snell, A police committee attempt to stop the illegal hydrant openings complaints in October and put in being harassed ..by two men and Centre, ` Jim Stewart, Leo Teatero, Wilf. Post Office adding lock boxes set fines for people convicted of by imposing a fine of $100 for a,., 9,total of 33 hours itrover•time.Of police being pushed around when A pin marking 35' years Titford, Bill Thompson, John opening fire hydrants was post- first offense and $150 for second is; '15 liouYs'were for court and they came to investigate. "I don't membership was presented Ross Turnbull, . Harold Turnbull, Patrons of Seaforth Post Office The result of the demand has Scott, a pin for 25 years to John Marlen Vincent, Orville -'Oke and must be confident that some day led to the installation this week of paned at Monday night's council and following offenses. prisoner escort duties. ' think a charge was ever laid, he Modeland and for 10 years to Ab. Whitney. mail service will resume. In any • 225 additional boxes. This brings meeting, that clerk Bob ,Council thought the charge The police committee wants the said. Clair Campbell; ` Robert .Floyd Wessman of the Mitchel] event they have been making the total of locked boxes and Franklin cann find out if the town could come under public mischief PUC to review lighting outside On a• complaint by Councillor Beuttenmiller received a past Club told members of plans to continuing demands for, locked drawers available to Seaforth has authority to set the fines. but that council couldn't set its the arena and put some floures. Sinnamon about the lack of police own fines. cent tubes in there. The PUC had Protection ,for the Legion church presidents pin. mark the 40th Anniversary of that box accommodation which patrons to 990. The work is being The police committee, agreeing parade on Sunday, councillor Those.... . receiving perfect club. He recalled -experiences he postmaster Orville G. Oke was carried out by Easy Construction to a 1974 recommendation of PUC Salary' negotiations with the promised council that they could Campbell said there was some attendance awards.'for 1974-75 and Bill Hodgert of Seaforth and unable to supply. Ltd. of London. manager Walter Scott, wanted to Seaforth police will start Novem- use flouretcents in dark areas of doubt that the police were ber 26, Councillor Campbell said. town. � He thanked the local CB club for notified about the parade and that Councillor John Sinnamon ask- Chief Cairns had been on holidays their assistance to the police on ' ed the committee to investigate a -He assured council that the police xa* t Halloween night. recent incident at the Main ._ would lead the Remembrance i The police investigated 109 corner. He said he saw a citizen Day parade. YEAR FIVE GRADS — Last year's senior students came back to Brian Finnegan, David Ring, Randy Wilson. Front are Donna Nolan, SDHS for Commencement Friday night and .got their diplomas. Cathy Murray,, Janet O'Reilly, Jane, Dietz, Debbie Doig, Beth Graduates are, back,"ieft, Dan Maloney, Art McNaughton, Carl Broome, Brbnda Haney, Wilma Jansen, Anne Hopper, Ruth Bolton, Marvin Kale, Don McLaughlin, Brian Lane, Richard Smith, Jeffery, Joanne Kuntz and Joan Bennett. (Staff Photo) YEAR FOJUA GRAIj$ -- Most of the grade 12 graduates -at SDHS Commencement Friday night posed for the photographer,. Grads, some of whom are back at the school in Year 5, and some of whom are working or on to further learning, are rear, left, Kevin Kerr, Paul Hulley; Mark Consitt, Steven Dennis, Gord Carnochan, Debbie borssers, Trudy Claessens, Joanne Weber, Susan Humphries, Liz Pryce, Cathie Sim, Ed. McClure, George Zwep, Bill McGregor, Goiin Young and Bob Schenck. in front are Dlanne Jansen, Mary .Anne Flanagan, Connie Van Dyke, Mary Ann Van Bakel, Marj Jansen, Nancy Van Dooren, Janet Scott, Mary Margaret Kelly, Lori Lingelbach, Colleen Cronin, N,pncy Scott and Dianne McGrath. (Staff Photo) 94 graduate at SDHS' A University of Western Ontario freshman, who had an ,86.9 per cent average in year 5 at Seaforth District High School last term, was valedictorian for the 94 graduates at the commencement exercises Friday night at the school. David Ring, 19, of Seaforth received six of the 30 scholarships and awards offered. Now studying general sciences, he was an Ontario scholar, received an Elizabeth Scott award, the Lois Scott memorial biology award for excellence in biology, the Huron Expositor award for top marks in English, the Seaforth creamery award for top marks in chemistry and the Box Furniture award for top marks in French. Janet O'Reilly, 19, of R.R,2, Dublin, now a student at St. Jeromes College, University of Waterloo, . in honors Math, received an Ontario scholarship, an Elizabeth Scott award,the Whitney-Ribey Math 1 award, the Seaforth Insurance Agency Math 2 award and the Ball -Macauley Math 3 award. Janet received as well an entrance scholarship to St. Jeromes College for academic achievement. Brian Finnigan. is, of Egmondville, now a student at University of Western Ontario, an Ontario scholar, received an Elizabeth Scott award and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156 award. Anne Hopper, 19, Harpurhey, an Ontario scholar, received the Town of Seaforth geography award and the Stewart Brothers Physics award. Wilma Jansen, 19, of R.R.2, Seaforth, a student at Fanshawe College, now in Radiological Technician course, 'received an Ontario Scholarship and • an Elizabeth Scott award. Other awards were: Brian Lane, Dublin,Sills Hardware History awatid, Roger Smith Memorial award and an Elizabeth Scott award; June Williamson, 11,11.3, Walton, C.M.Smith Memorial Trophy, F.A.Dobson Physical Education award and Mrs. Irene Prystayko German Award: June Ettgert, Egmondville, Karen Teskey Year 4 home economics award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Joanne Bode, Singles Club borne economics award, and Mrs. Irene Prystayko German award; Carl Bolton, R.R.1.. Ditbiin, Alumni ' memorial award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Debbie Doia, Egmondville, Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion award and an Elizabeth Scott award; Donna Nolan, R.R.2, Dublin, Auxiliary to Seatorth Community, 'Hospital award; Barbara Brady, Harpurhey, McConnell and Stewart Law award; Jc. _nne Kunz, Student Council citizenship award; Carolyn Maloney, R.R.S, Seaforth, Ralph Whitmore Memorial award; Ray McNichol, R.R.4, Walton, Roger Smith Memorial award; Dan Maloney, Seaforth District High School staff award, Arthur McNaughton, Egmondville, -Susan and Bertha Ross award; Elizabeth Broome and Diane Jansen, both of Egmondville, an Elizabeth Scott award; and Mary -Ann Van Bakel, Dubli n, an Elizabeth Scott award. Honor graduation diplomas were given to 22 Year S graduates, while 72 • students received graduation diplomas for completing Year 4. Leeming Memorial scholarships were presented to Christopher Ring, Year 1; Elaine Hopper, Yei r 2; Patricia, Rose, Year 3 and June lil7`illiamtoni Year 4.