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The Seaforth News, 1957-09-05, Page 4Junior Farm, Bus Trip to Ottawa "Huron County Jr. Farmers, Junior Institute and Crop Im ,provement Association members left Saturday, August •24th for a 4 -day trip to 'Ottawa, amid morning showers, Ibrl,t which did not dampen spirits. 'The !buses, one from the Exe- ter Coach Lines at , l)ashtvood, driven by Ross 'Guenther _ and Allen Reed's Bus from Dungan- -non drivenby Mr, Reed and Harold .Montgomery, met in Walton, then to, Orangeville for a welcome coffee break after an early 'breakfast, All eyes turned to catch a glim'ppse of the monstrous lGener- al Motor's Plants, as the buses scurried onward to Oshawa for dinner. Animated conversation buz- zed in the coaches as the wind- ing roads were travelled through Prince Edward County. The island is rather quaint with very rocky, hilly land and small farms. Arriving at the other side a ferry was :boarded to cross to rGienora. Lake Ontario supplied fl -,,u+ - directions to ,park buses and get luggage safely' settled in the proper rooms. .Supper, Wallow- ed' in a burry everyone ruushed back to the klIsee for a guided tour •of Kingston including St. George's 'Cathedral, Statue of John A. IM:acDonald, Queen's 'University, the huge men and women's Federal Penitentiary, and other important buildings of the. famous limestone City. Crossing the bridge leading 'to For henry an excellent view was seen of the Royal Military Academy. Guards dressed in Or- iginal costume led the groups Through the magnificent old fort, kept as it was over 100 years ago. One truly captured the feeling of time slipping back, and they becoming a part of the life sof the British soldier. who defended what is now our heritage. Six -thirty IAM. lbells (began ringing, not alarm clocks but telephones, to herald the start of another busy day, For three. hours,. a total of '50 miles, the little boat toured the Thousand Islands, popularly known as the playground of Ontario, Man has added to the breathtaking beau- ful scenery as the buses whisk-- ty by adorning many of the ed along, passing the ,C.LL. islands with palatial summer re- sidences ranging from great medieval castles to modern ar- chitectural genes nestling in the scenery. (Due to fresh river air dinner was heartily received at Brock chemical plant and bhe formid- able walls of the •Collin's Bay Penitentiary on the outskirts of Kingston. Taking LaSalle Hotel by storm, attendants rushed in all A ' _'= O1NT ENT F HF. f t ING The Ontario Municipal Board hereby appoints Friday, the thirteenth day of September, 1057, at the hour of half past one o'clock in the afternoon, (local time) at the Court House, Goderieh, Ontario, for the hearing of all parties interested in support of or opposing the following by-law. BY-LAW No, 28, 1957 A BY-LAW OF THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF HURON TO REGULATE THE LOCATION OF BUILD. INGS AND STRUCTURES ON LAND ADJACENT TO COUNTY ROADS. WHEREAS, it is deemed to be necessary and desirable to regulate the location of buildings and structures on land adjacent to certain comity roads; AND WHEREAS, authority is granted under Section 30(a) of The Highway Improvement Act as amended by Section 2 of The Highway Improvement Amendment Act 1954 to exercise such power subject to the approval of the Municipal Board. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron enacts as follows: - (1) No person shall erect any building or structure, any part of which is located closer to the nearest limit of any of the County roads or parts of the County roads, hereinafter defined than - 25 feet where the road is 100 feet wide, 42 feet where the road is 56 feet wide, and in no ease closer to the centre line of the original road allowance than 75 feet, (2) No person shall erect or install gasoline pumps: a) closer than 60 feet from the centre line of the original road allowance b) on a curve or the crest of a hill c) on the tangent to a horizontal or vertical curve where the sight distance is less than 800 feet in each direction, (3) The County roads or parts of county toads defined by this by-law are as follows: - The entire county road system as defined in Schedule •'A" of 13y -Law No. 23, 1954, same and except such parts of the County road system which lie within the limits of any Town, Village, or Police Village within the County ot Huron. (4) The Corporation of the County of Huron, by their Clerk, may give notice to the Owner or Occupant of any land requiring him to remove or alter any building or struc- ture erected after the passing of this By -Law which does not comply with sections 1 and 2 and each notice under this section shall be in writing and sent by registered mail, addressed to the Owner or Occupant of the land. (5) if the person to whom the notice is given, under sec- tion 4 above fails to comply with it within 30 days from mailing of such notice, the Corporation of the County of Huron may direct any officer, employee or agent of the said Corporation to enter upon the land and do or cause to be done. whatever may he necessary, to remove or alter such building or structure mentioned ho said notice. (6) Every person who violates any of the provisions of Sections 2 and 3 or fails to comply with the notice given under Section 4, shall be guilty of an offence and on summary conviction shall be liable to a penalty of not more than fifty dollars (350.00) for each offence and the continuance of the condition constituting an offence for each week after conviction, therefore, shall constitute a new offence. (7) This By Law shall eome into effect upon the day it is passed by Council subject to the approval ot the Ontario Municipal Board. Read a first, second and third time, and finally passed. this 14th day of June, 1957. (Signed) A. H. Erskine Huron County Clerk (Signed) Harold Gowdy Warden, County of Huron ville. Following along the 'St. Laiwrence' to Cornwall, guides 'were obtained to explain the tremendous project of the great river. An excellent view of the anoestrous 'powerhouse in con- struction was seen. It will be called the Robert; 11. Saunders - St Lawrence rGenerating Sta- tion a'tribu•te to one of the de- velopment's most ardent advo- cates. . rP•assing the Cornwall Dyke which is 3/ miles long, arid 80 feet high, it became a sobering thought to realize that this time next year, the wall holding (back tons of water would be removed ` and '38,000 acres of land flooded. After six years and an army of 10,000 men, it will have changed the face of the country side to meet the demands of the expanding economy. 'Destination 0 t t •a ev a, was reached Sunday evening, Half the group billeted at Daytons Motor Villa 'Court, and the rest down the hill and across the railway tracks at the Ottawa Beach. Motor Court. - Monday :morning found the group on Parliament (Hill. Red- coated mounters added glitter- ing colour to the, scene. A breath -taking tour of the mag- nificently impressive buildings was taken, followed by an en- chanting panoramic view from the Peace Tower overlooking the splendid city, the expert 'The (buses with P guidance of two `natives" tour- ed the city passing Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker'•s residence, the French Embassy, and 'Cha- teau Laurier (Hotel. Crossing the bridge to the twin city, Hull, could be seen the Eddy Match Co., the Italian Embassy, and many of famous night clubs. Of special interest was the tour of the Governor General's resi- dence which includes forty-five acres. It is here the Queen Will stay on her four-day visit to Ottawa this fall. Dinner was `jgulped" down, and Juniors and Seniors rushed back to the buses, which left in minutes for an impressive tour of theY Royal Mint. As the gates clanged shut by the !Mounted Police one fully realized, that this was an extremely important institution. This was followed by a hur- ried visit to the Central Exper- imental Farms and their gard- ens; which were drooping slight- ly due to a serious lack of rain. Central Canada Exhibition was reached by supper time and after scurrying through :the buildings and the midway ev- eryone rushed on to the grand- stasfd. For two and a half .hours a magnificent show of music and pageantry was viewed, cli- maxed by splendid fireworks. The Juniors quickly boarded the bus, left for their lodgings and crawled into bed.'The seniors?, at least four, were caught amid the brilliant lights and confus- ing noise of a swelling humanity of a midway consequently were slightly delayed in reaching their bus waiting patiently' at the gates. At seven a.nr. on Tuesday the group set out for home. Peter- borough was the stop for din- ner, and here the ladies began Special "silver -wrap" chemical treatment improves combustion.., saves you money! Seaf.l,:rth Lumber Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 47 NEW TEACHERS Miss Dorothy 'Dillon, daughter of Mrs. Louis Dillon_;Dulblin, will teach at R.C., S.S. 2, iHullett this September. Before entering Stratford Teachers' College, she attended Dublin (Continuation iSchooL Her outside interests in- clude music and reading. While at the College she was a member of the Glee Club. Miss Arlene Diegel, daughter of 'lir. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, R. R. 2, Walton, who was born in Stratford. will begin teaching at 'S.'S.. 55, McKillop Township this September. Before enter- ing (Stratford Teachers' College. she attended S.S. 9, McKillop 'Township, and Seaforth District High 'School. Her outside activi- ties include sports, :arts and cones, " and church work. While at :the college she was a enem- her 01 the dramatics club, a "quick" canvass rand buying. spree of the stores, looking for impressive goodies to take 'back to those who were tending the flocks at home. IBy lucky chance the visitors were able to see two boats pass- ing through the hydraulic lift lock on their •travels along the; canal. Ten p.m, found over seventy weary but very happy tourists back safely on Huron County soil, The trip was organized and sponsored by the Huron (County Junior Farmers Association an'd the Huron 'County Soil and Crop Imuprovement :Association in co-operation with the Ont- ario Department of Agriculture, Clinton, Ontario. ,Mr: A. S. Bol- ton, Assistant Agricultural Re- presentative, ;Earl. (McSpadden, Past 'President of the Huron County Junior Partners and Delbert Geiger, 2nd Vice Presi- dent of Huron County (Soil and Crop acted as leaders for. 4 -day tour. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwell ot Toronto were week end guests with Mr. Rathwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rothwell. Mrs. Thos; B. Baird spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aikeuhead, London. Mi•. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent a few days in Stratford witli their daughter Mrs. Wally Bain. . Mrs, E. Turner of Detroit spent a few days with Miss. Marie Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilsonvisited in Stratford on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bain, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Phaff, for- merly of •Cromarty, have rented the residence of the late Jos, McOully. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pilaff to the village. Miss Janet Watson returned to her school at Aylmer on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and family spent the week end visiting relatives in the States. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burdge and daughter Mary Ellen, who have peen holidaying with Mr. Burdge's parents, Mid, and ' Mrs. Fred Burdge, and at Grand' Bend, re- turned to their rome in Cobourg, Mr. C. Cotmean and family or Toronto visited with his brother Mr. Paul Cormeau aver the week end. Guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie were Mr. and Mrs. Don McKensie, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mr's. Cliff Morrison and Elinor, of Rainy River, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morri- son, 'Rolene and Dale, Ear Falls, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Dalrymple, Bonnie and Betty, attended the Dalrymple reunion at Lake Side on Saturday. HENSALL Misses Jean 'Lavender and Ruth Soldan left this week for Hamilton to resume their duties on the teaching staff there. Mrs. Ed ;Corbett and 'Wayne spent the weekend with Mr.. Peter McNaughton and Robert at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett en- joyed a motor trip north as far as Algonquin (Parklast week. Iter. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and Pamela of Napanee spent the weekend with Mrs. Lind- say's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. 'Mr. Jini B•aynham of Guelph was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mics. Lagvrence Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vobh and Jim of Detroit were weekend visitors with (Mrs. Voth's anoth- er, Mrs. Louis Simpson. Mrs. ffnez McEwen returned home after a pleasant holiday with relatives in Paisley. Mrs. Chesney returned to her home in (Toronto after spending two weeks with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dougall. 'Miss Sharon MacArthur was a weekend visitor with- her grandmother, Mrs. Ida ;Willis in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert billing spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and •Mrs. Clarence (Dining in Bernie. They were accompanied there by their daughter, Miss 'Bernice Dilling, who will re- sume 'her duties on the teaching staff. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy and children of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. McCloy's• parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ,Sararus and familyof Toronto were weekend visitors with the for- mer's mother, 'Mrs. S. Sararus. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of St. Marys were recent visit- ors with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. -Kers- lake, Bill and Joan moved from here to Kansan Park, London, on Monday where they will hake up residence. Mr. and (Mrs, Thomson, Tor- onto are holidaying with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Fisher at her home here. Mrs. Holtzman and Mrs. limi- ter of Exeter visited last week with Mrs. Edna Cobbett. Mrs. J. Bonthron returned home from a vacation at'South- ampton. CROMARTY Misses Margaret and Ann Gil- lespie of Komoka spent a few hol- idays with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing. Mrs. J. Hoggarth and Arlene and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan vis- ited on Th'ur'sday with Mr. Jas. Howe and Alice, Stratford. Mrs. M. Houghton and grand- children Billy and. Linda Hough ton attended th'e Dalrymple re- union at Lakeside on Saturday:` Mr. and- Mrs. Harry. Elliott of 'Windsor are holidaying for two weeks with relatives. Rev, and hire. W. A. McWill- iam and Miss Isabel McWilliam, Thornclale, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson of Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Toronto, visite(' on Sunday with Mr; and "Mrs. T. L. 'Scott, Mrs, Wilson remaining for a visit with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Scott, Mr. . and Mrs. T. L. Scott and fancily attended the Scott -Andes - son re -union In Lions Park, Mit- chell on Saturday. Mrs. T. Drown and daughter Mrs. Jantzy 'and her children o'f, Aitchener and another daughter Mrs. Posliff of Stratford visited on Sunday with,Mo. and Mrs. 17. Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. BRODHA.GEN Mr. 'Clayton Ahrens has receiv- ed his diploma on tire, repairing and vulcanizing from the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co„ Toron- to, after taking a two weeks course there. fn August, Mr. Wayne Beuerman spent the holiday week end at Ipperwash. with friends. Mr•. Ed. Wesenberg of Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mi•s. George and Harold Mogk. A number of friends from Stratford of Mr. Lorne Wolfe cel- ebrated his birthday on Saturday' evening on the lawn at. the home of his pa -rents Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Wolfe. Mr. Ralph Seherbarth and boy friend of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherbarth. ' The Brodhagen Band and three majorettes took part in. the Fron- tier Day parade at Wingham ou Saturday. Misses Dorothy,- Kathy and Helen Becker and Masters Gord- on and David Becker -of London have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brickman and Barry have returned to where r Brampton ton wh e M . Brickman p again takes over his tedohing duties there. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Binz and Gerald were in Toronto Thursday and Friday and also called at the home of their daughter Mrs. Glenn Brinkman and Mr. Brick- man rickman at Brampton. . McKILLOP GROUP The McKillop affiliated group of First Presbyterian IC'hurch held their August meeting in the .Sunday lSchool room of the church :with guests invited from rGoderich, Clinton, Hensall Pres- byterian .Churches and North- side and ;Duff's United Church- es, and all the ladies of our own congregation. Mrs. Helen ' Mc- Millan opened the meeting with a welcome to all visitors and read a poem "'Help ane to Smile". Hymn 5'711 was sung. Prayer by Mrs. Helen McMillan. Mrs. J. !W. Thompson gave the scripture lesson, Psalm 1013; 1-8 followed by mediation on the Bible reading. Prayer by Jen- nie Hogg. Mrs. W. A. 'Wright sang a solo "Just for Today" accompanied by Mrs. John Cardno. Mrs. McMillan then called on (Mrs. Jack for the ad- dress. Mrs, Jack spoke of all the things we have to be 'thank- ful for and ho try to do as much for someone else and to cast aside temptations that might arise when we could do good for a friend. Mrs. J." F. Scott expressed thanks to 'Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Francis Coleman pre- sented her with a gift. A skit written by (Mrs. rOhilds THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thureday, September 5, 1957 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURS. PRI. SAT. FULL OF LIFE Judy Holiday- Richard Conte. It's frank, It's Puny. It's wonderful MON. TUES. WGD., WOMAN FOR JOE - Dianne 'Cilanto - George Baker. Life under. the 13 y Top THURS. FRI. SAT. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN.' Betty Hutton - Howard Keel. Biggest' musical mister the sun COMING — FRIENDLY: PERSUASION, iii ,iii I„ lllllll 1111011 llllll 1 llll1II llllllllllll,vuul,ll a vunuun"unuu...... lllllllll go,,,,,,,U,,,,,l YOU CAN EXPECT MORE AND You Will Get More FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR DOLLAR AT THE WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE ""BIG VALUES" was presentedby'Mrs. (MdMillan. Mrs. J. T. •Scott, Mrs. Drover, Miss Jessie Fraser and Mass Jean (Scott, entitled "'Good Neighbors". Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance received the offering, The (September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen McMillian. Hymn 701 was sung. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion. The social group served a delicious lunch. Northside United Church Minister, Rev. 'Bruce' W. Hall, B.A. i10 a.m.. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: conducted by the Minister. Toddlers'Group and Jr. ,Con- gregation. 7.30 p.an., Our Congregation is invited to unite with our sist... er congregation in Egnrondvil e United 'Church on bh•e occasion of their Anniversary Services. MetCIL LOP SCHOOL FAIR Thurs. Sept.1 2 At S. S. *19 (Winthrop) Extensive preparations are going ahead for this great School Fair Good Prize List -- bigger than ever Beauty Contest Baby Show Program by the children, with added attractions Parade at 1 P.M. Doug. Miles, new Ag. Rep. for Huron, will open the. fair at 1.30 P.M. Prizes for the oldest lady and oldest gentleman Brodhagen Band Open Air Dance Fair Night Bill Boyd, Pres. Ken Stewart, Sec.-Treas, I Seaforth FALL FAIR Thurs. - Fri., Sept. 19-20 Featuring v Two Breed Shows: Ontario Hereford Association and Perth Huron Shorthorn Regional Show • • 4-H Club Achievement Day in Beef Calf, Dairy Calf, Swine and Grain Clubs Championship and Showmanship Competitions for 4-H Clubs Dave Barrie of R. R. 7, Galt, president of the Ontario Junior Farmers Association, will officially open the Fair on Friday afternoon, Sept. 20th. He is returning this month from attending -a World Conference, During the Thursday evening program the Champion Cook and Champion Seamstress in the Women's Division wild' be presented with their awards. ROBT. W. CAMPBELL, President - EARL McSPADDEN, Sec.-Treas.