Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-04-11, Page 4TOWN COUNCIL Continued from page 1 insu1 brick, cost $3,000, 'The annual grant to Seaforth Highlanders Band of '$700 was "approved, (Milk was discussed with the readingof letters from !Da'. Ar- dis reappointing a local 'dairy inspector, Councillors agreed there had been some trouble about local milk, (but said the 'Health Unit had more authority than a local inspector. The town will reply advising a stricter, check of anillc here (by Health Unit, Samples should be taken from doorsteps or the wagons and not handed to the inspector at the 'dairy, one councillor claimed. Mayor IMdMaster said the "first step towards Planning, was appointment of . a Planning Board+" Men would be sent up then to go over local maps and advise, then a map could be drawn up showing zones restric- ted for industry and for resi- dential. Tucltlersmith was inter- ested in,control at the west end, he said. Mitchell already has •a zoning bylaw. If a tallow fact- ory or other undesirable fact- ory wanted to purchase latid and (build in town there is no pro- teotion, the Mayor said. A coun- cillor remarked that the build- xuunuuullllnom nnnu,o,u,u,,,,n,w,l,,,lmn,n 1 lll 1 iiiiiununanuuuu,iun"unuuuunuunuun I HOLY WEEK SERVICES Monday through Friday, April 15 -19 Commencing at 3 P,14, each evening MONDAY: SACRED CANTATA "Olivet to Calvary" by J. H. Maunder Presented by the Choraliers, a choral group from London Mr, Fred James, Director and Organist in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TUESDAY: Northside United Church REV. J. W. STINSON, London WEDNESDAY: Egmondville United Church REV. H. J. SNELL, Exeter THURSDAY: First Presbyterian Church .REV. F. J. BARR, Stratford FRIDAY: St. Thomas' Anglican Church REV, DR. K. E, TAYLOR, Goderich Seaforth and District Ministerial Association REV. J. H. JAMES REV. J. SEMPLE President Secretary ton","au"ununnnneu"",.tmLu,In.I,uunnmununnn,nunuuunuunuuu.,,munuuuuuuuuuun, ing bylaw would prevent build- ing. (Councillor Christie suggested a .committee of the Mayor, Reeve and W. tE, ,Southgate to arrange a meeting with Tuck ersmith and McKillop and:invite `a man from Toronto. Reeve Scoins was informed no report on insurance had been received yet. Councillor iHab'lirk said the dump ,is in ibad shape and needs bulldozing. ' Councillor Sellar said Harold Jackson had offered to donate six feet of property along the lane to 'the dump if town would do the fencing, this would wid- en the road so it could oe plowed. 'Councillor Christid . was told that bhe (Reid engineering firm had not .received final payment on the sewer -Some fixing is still to be done at 'tlie disposal plant, The Finance Committee Re- port is 'es follows; F. Lamont $286.60; Receiver General of Canada $39.80: Sea- forth Public 'School $3,000.00; Seaforth ;Separate School $950; Mrs. H. Bolton $6.00; A. Miller. $20.00; Jno. Coutts $3.50; F. Jordan $3.50; P.U.C. $54.20; Amy Horne $43.20; lReceiver. General of Canada $5.00; Bell Telephone Co,, $68.50; D. H. Wilson $250.00; H. Maloney $220.84; A, Price $187.50; A. Bushie :$142.50; J. Cummings $20.00; W. E. Southgate $155.- 20; Seaforbh Public Library $300.00; Town' of Seaforth $38.- 87; G. A. Whitney $100.00; Re- lief $35.00; County of Huron $87:38; F. Lamont 5326,40; F. Kling $7:27; G. Bechtel $60.75; G. Slavin $29.00; Seaforbh Lum- ber $515:62; Baldwin Hard- ware $20.30; F. Kling $894.26; Seaforth Lumber Ltd., $760.36; Ziler and (Nott $12,15; H. 111c - Dwain $95,05; P.U,C. $15.00; Seaforth Concrete Products $172,80; Anson Gilbert Motors 162.27; M. E, Clarke $8,17; E. (Boyce $40.50; M. H. Hoff 55.- 46;- Supertest Pet.Corp,, $7.92; Geo. H. Miller ,$5.51; M. " 'E. Clarke $43.16; Wilson and Cou- sins Co. Ltd., $107.50; George Kruse $8.00; Joe Nigh $10.00; Town of 'Clinton 5100.00; Mrs. H. Bolton $2,00; Treas. of Ont. $739.81; A. Miller $33.00; Geo. A. Sills and Son $31.12; A. 1iu- shie $26.00. • EGMONDVILLE The April meeting of the Eg- mondville WMS and W.A, was held in the church basement .on Wednesday, April 3rd. Mrs. Durst, W. A. President, was in charge of the opening service which began- with gn repeating e a re p eatin the W. A. ,motto and ,'bhe singing of hymn, n the ym , Be cath the G'• 110ss of Jesus". Mrs, Forbes read the scripture lesson and bhe devo- tional topic "Resurrection and Life", was given by MTs. ROY 1VIcGonigle. Following the min- ates, roll call and (business of bhe W. A, the hymn, "(Rejoice the Lord is Xing" was sung. Mrs. Semple, let Vice Pres. of the WMS. was in charge df the WMS program. She an- nounced that the Easter Thank- offering wiII be held on Wednes- day May 1 when our special speaker will be (Miss Wager who is a WMIS. worker' in Trinidad. Mrs. Alex Boyes explained a chapter of the Study book, which dealt with Indonesia. This country is very thickly populat- ed and religion and politics seem to run parallel. The great- est 'problem seems to be educa- tion, 'only 'about 50 per cent- of the people seem to be interest- ed. Mrs. Semple closed this part of the meeting with pray- er, and the hymn "Spirit of God descend upon any Heart" was sung, Mrs. A, Pepper was incharge of the rest of bhe meeting con- sisting of roll call, minutes and offering. Reports were :given.(by Mrs. A. C. Routledge, treasurer. ONTARIO NOTICE REGARDING "THE MOTO VEHICLE FUEL TAX ACT" EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1957, IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO On April 1, 1957, The Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Act came into effect in Ontario. The Act provides for a tax of 20c per gallon on fuel oils, other than gasoline, such as diesel, domestic, furnace, light, medium and heavy (except bunker), used to drive a motor vehicle OR used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance of any public thoroughfare. Fuel oils commonly known as STOVE OIL, KEROSENE, COAL OIL AND DISTILLATE ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX, unless they are placed in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle or used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance of any pu b l i c, t h or o u ghf a re. CONSUMERS -Please note A tax of 20t per gallon is payable by: 1. Every person who receives fuel oil in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. 2. Every person who receives fuel oil that is not exempt from tax in a receptacle of less than 40 gallons capacity, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. Example -The person will not be required to pay the tax on the fuel received in a tank which is directly connected to the furnace for heating his home; or, similarly, a manufacturer may receive the fuel, less tax, if it is placed in a tank directly con- nected to his manufacturing equipment. 3. Every person who is not a registrant (see Registration Certificates below) and who receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more gallons, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor -vehicle. SUPPLIERS -Pease note All suppliers of fuel oil must become registrants (see Registration Certificates below). Fuel oil may be purchased "less tax" by: 1. Any registrant who. receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more gallons. Such a receptacle must not be the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. 2. Any person who receives fuel oil in a receptacle directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. Examples--urnaces, manufacturing units, etc. Such a person is not required to become a registrant. REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES Application forms for Registration Certificates may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. A $1.00 fee must accompany each com- pleted application form. Every registrant must forward on or before the 25th day of each month to the Comp- troller a return containing a complete record of purchases, sales, consumption and inventory of fuel oil for the preceding month, together with payment of the amount of • tax shown therein to be payable. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. REFUNDS Persons who have paid tax on fuel oil that is not used to drive a motor vehicle or in connection with the construction and maintenance of any public thoroughfare may apply for refund of such tax, Application forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. PENALTIES (IN DART) FOR CONTRAVENTION OF THE ACT 1. If any person, not holding a Registration Certificate in good standing supplies fuel to anyone he will be required to pay a penalty of $100.00 for each violation. 2. Every person who fails to pay the tax in accordance with the Act shall, pay a penalty equal to the amount of tax and $50.00. 3. Every registrant who refuses or neglects to collect the tax in accordance with this Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of the tax that he refused or neglected to collect and $500.00. 4. Every employee of a registrant who supplies fuel to a purchaser without collecting from the purchaser the tax imposed by the Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of the tax and $50.00. HON. DANA PORTER Treasurer of Ontario PHILIP T. CLARK Comptroller of Revenue stating that $63.72 bad been sent to the*•Presbyter'ial Treas- urer for the 1st quarter. (Mrs. 3. McLachlan, Comrnunity Friend- ship Secretary, reported 14' hospital and 4 s'hutin calls had been anade. Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Christian Stet ardship Secretary spoke about Jesus words, "Ye have been faithful". Mrs. (Roy McGonigle and Mrs. Ed Boyes, who had been delegates to :the Huron Presby- terial in Clinton reported inter- esting facts 'about the .WMS work -that Iliad. been given by the departrhental secretaries. In forinative reading for all WMS. anemvbers(Who welte Unable to attend will be found in the rireport • a each dele- gate Po that e e gate received Wand (brought home to her society. The high light of (the afternoon session was tihe address given by Miss Emma Palethorpe 'a retired missionary from Korea. Korea bas suffer ed more than any other country from the destruction of modern warfare:- Miss Palebhorpe spoke about the great poverty of the people. She said the clothing which goes to Korea in the bales packed by 'WIMIS members is a 'great help. (Mrs. (McGoni- ,gle's and Mrs. ,Boyes' reports were much appreciated. The meeting was dosed by singing the hymn "Take up 'MY: Cross (the Saviour said" and the Miapah .Benediction. • A 'social' time was spent width Miss Mae Smith as (hostess and lunch served by group 1 with Mrs. Forbes as convener. NORTH McKILLOP The Bethel (Church W.M.S. held their Easter Thankoffering service in the church on April 4 at 2:30 :pan. The President, Miss Tennie Dennis opened the aneet-. ing. (Mrs, J. R. Holden read 'bhe scripture,, lesson from the 20th chapter of John, She gave some thoughts on the lesson. Mrs. Ross Leeming led in prayer. A few words of welcome were ex- pressed to our guests who were some ladies from ,Seaforth United Church and Turner's Church. Mrs. Walden of Sea - forth and Tennie Dennis gave readings. Mrs, S. Hillen favored with a solo. The president intro- duced our guest speaker, Mrs. Andrew Lane of 'Brussels. She gave a splendid address on "The Cross". She said that every day we see around us a cross. It may be on a church, school, or in a home. 'Mrs. Wm. Roe expressed thanks to Mrs. Lane. A social half hour was spent. WINTHROP Mrs. A. Alexander presided over the W. A. with (Mrs. T. Betties, secretary. A Lenten story was read by Mrs. Alexan- der and Mrs. Win. Little read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Bet- ties gave the report on the last banquet. A meeting had been held by the executive about the cupboards in the church, and the carpenter had been asked to ad- vise them on the cupboards. Mrs, Gilbert Smith presided over the Easter thankoffering of the WMS. of Cavan Church on Wed. afternoon, April 3, when there was a large attend- ance. Meeting opened by re- peating a prayer from the. na- tional evangelistic card. A 'quar- ter'ly financial report was read by Mrs. Smith. The (bale of sec- ond hand clothing will he sent in May. Mrs. E. Toll spoke briefly regarding the 'play 'in the Church on April 4th. A special evening will be held on Goad Friday when Mr. Simons will be guest speaker. A bazaar will the (held in town in April. A- quilt- ing bee was held on Wednesday of this week. Offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Betties. Mrs. J. R. Holden gave a fine report on the morning session of the Pr'es- ,byterial held at Wesley -Willis (Church recently. Mrs. R. K. Mc- Farlane gave a report on Miss Palethorpe's address. Mrs. J. T. (Boyd was in charge of the East- er program in the missionary monthly and she was ably assist- ed by Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Win. Alexander. Mrs. Herman Axtman read the scripture les- son from Matt. chap. 28. Mrs. Gilbert Smith read ,passages from an Easter service pamph- let. Mrs. Frank Johnston played "Saved by :Grace" on the piano, and a moment of silent prayer was observed. Lunch was served. +CROP REPORT The unseasonably cold and wet weather,_which we exper- ienced during the past week has I delayed seeding operations for at least another week. A warm rain could do a lot of good to bring the soil into proper eon- dition for seeding and also help the growth of pasture and hay fields and fall sown crops says A. S. Bolton, Assistant Agricul- tural Representative for Huron County." BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY; The regular meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian 'Church was held Tuesday evening, March 26, when members of the C. 0. C., the Explorer Croup, the C. G. I. T. and Home Helpers were present. The President, Mrs. W. 0. Johnston, opened the meeting with -a poem. .Hymn 109 was sung followed by prayer by the President. The guests were wel- comed and after -a short [busi- ness period the younger groups presented the remainder of .(bhe program, this part of the meet- ing being conducted by Dianne ,Dennis. After hymn ,371 was sung, the devotions were taken by the CGIT ,girls as follows: !Scripture reading by Nora Ger will, comments on the scripture by (Pearn McLean and prayer by THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, April 11, 1957 t REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth DOUBLE BILL THURS. FRI.SAT,nL PR 11 12 13 Massacre Dane Clark Marra Roth.o A woman's revenge and a man'r: greed. Every Yaqui arrow,seteamed massacre Rentuckoy Loretta Young Richard Green Filmed in •tecllnicolerin the Blue Geass State Mon."'"Tuea. Wed., April 15.15-15 THERE'S. ALWAYS To -MORROW Barbara Stenwyck Fled-M'ucKurray The dangerous years are those married years when love is taken for granted Thurs. Fri. Sat., Apr. 1840-10 - THC LAST COMMAND , Sterling Hayden J. Carol Nash ,. COMING - BIRDS' AND HUES We repeat or YOUR DOLLAR HAS. MORE CENTS When you buy your Footwear at the WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES" Seaforth Dorothy Ross. The C.O.C.told what they have been learning of the (people in the Phillipines and sang several of their songs. 'The Explorers sang a song "This is My Father's World". The offer- ing was received by Joanne Benneweis and ,Brenda Ross and dedicated by ,Kay Charters, Pearn McLean, Davina Hulbert and Elizabeth ;Stewart sang "It is no 'Secret". The speaker, Mrs. J. F. Scott, was introduced by (Caren (Magill and *e spoke on the power of prayer and re- lated the story of Joseph IScriv- en who wrote 'bhe beautiful hymn "'What a Friend we have in Jesus McKILLOP S. S. No. 4, (McKillop has ap- pointed Miss Arlene 'Hiegel of McKillop as teacher for next year. Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, (B.A.„ B;D., S.T.M. PALM SUNDAY 10 a.m., Church 'School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Morning, Worship: Sermon: "Christ's Courageous Challenge". Toddlers' 'Group and Junior Congregation., 2 p.m„ Minister's Church Membership Class. 7 p.m., Evening Worship: (Sermon, "Anger, Right or First Presbyterian Church any. D. GLENN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 AM. -Church (School and Bible 'Class 11 am. "In Thy Halide" 7 p.m. "Barabiias eu",uuuuuuunuuuuu,llnuunnunu"uu"n. Wrong?" 8.15 pan., Y.P.U. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Palm Sunday Service. 11 a.m., Reception of New Members -and Holy Communion. 7.30 p.m., Special Presenta- tion by the choir and the YPU. Drama - "Roads That Jesus Tliavelled," (Music will include the following: "Open the Gates, God so Loved. the World, Go To Dark Gethsemane, The Paynes, Alone, Robe of Calvary, I Walked Today, Where Jesus Walked." ,(Followed by Post - Communion, Service.) 10 ,a.m., Church Sehs4- 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bi- ble Class. 11 a.m„ Nursery Class. 11,30 a.m., Junior Church. Plan to attend Holy Week Services. Consult the special bulletin. Midget WRESTLING EARTH'S FAMED MIGHTY TV MIDGETS Farmer Pete vs Fuzzy Cassidy 99 pound r 101 pounds Greatest Attraction ever to come to this district SEAFORTH ARENA SAT., APR. 13 ot.9 p.in. GYPSY JOE vs KILLER CRISTY (Salt Lake City) (Detroit) IVAN KLIMEKO vs Capt. MARTY HUTZbER' (Russia) (Germany) General Admission $1• Ringside Seats $1.50. Children under 12-50c. Sponsored by Seaforth Athletic Association Proceeds for Minor Sports Nitrogen starvation costs you money! TOP DRESS WHEAT NOW WITH TWIN -ACTION AEROPRILLS Ammonium Nitrate Fertilizer 33.5% NITROGEN Yellowed grains mean low yields, no profits! Top -dressing with AEROPRILLS gives you all these advantages: (1) Nitrate nitrogen -immediately soluble for fast crop feeding (2) Ammonia nitrogen -leach -resistant for sus- tained feeding (3) No special equipment needed -use your regular fertilizer spreader or distributor (4) Low in cost -one of the cheapest solid nitrogens per unit of N Top dress with AEROPRILLS now! „- Order your fertilizer now from your local Cyanamid dealer Itt SEAFORTH FARMERS CO=OPERATIVE Phone 9 ,, \to \e\\lll'I SHELL SERVICE STATION DUBLIN WE SPECIALIZE IN: LUBRICATION, MUFFLERS, OIL & GAS • AND WASHING CARS LORNE . CRONIN, Prop. 24 hr. Road Service, Ontario IVlotor League.