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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-07-13, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 73, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13,19 50 $1 a year HOW THE TAX RATE IS MADE UP ._._ : The following figures presented at the meeting of Seaforth town council Monday evening show details or the various tax rates 'far the Towu of 1960. f n o' Seaforth 19 0: income for 6 Estimated Special Rates $ 2,900 High School District, 2,1 mills 2,094 Separate School, 8mills 1,811 Public School, 11.1 mills 12,420 Public Library, 1.3 mills 1,749 'Cotmty, 6.6 mills 8,880 General, 24 mills 31.810 Total from taxes .,, 362,604 Deficit from surplus 8,099 Other Income 15,074 Interest & prem. from bonds1,186 Total Income 382,017 Total estimated expenditures for 1950: 382,017, made tip as follows; Debenture print. and int. 312,974 County Levy 8,907 Public Library 1,749 Waterworks, local imp. 2,062 1,800 1,600 7,650 Charity and welfare Scavenging General Administration Protection persons, property— Fire dept. 1 300 Hydrant rentals .... 3,975 Police 5,800 Street lighting ,... 3,185 14,210 Property, etc. 3,500 Streets, drains, sidewalks, etc10,000 Education— Separate School 1,811 Public School 12,420 Seaforth High School District 3,094 17,325 Park 350 382,017 The public school ratepayer will have the following rates: High school 2.3 mills, public school 11,1 mills, lib- rary 1.3 mills, county 6.5 mills, gen- eral 24 mills. Total 45:3 mills, Separate School Ratepayers—High school 2.3 mills, separate school 8 mills, library 1.3 mills, county 6.6 mills, general 24 mills. Total 42.2. Taxable assessment 1950: Separate School Assessment Property $204,532 Business 21,910 — 3 226,442 Public School Assessment Property ......31,014,543 Business 104,439 -- 31,118,982 31,345,424 NEWLYWEDS FETED BY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, newlyweds, Seaforth, were feted re- cently by a large group of neighbors and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. An address of congratulations was read by Mr. Ignatius O'Leary, while Mr. • E. B. Goudie and Mr. Dave Netzke made the presentation of a beautiful chair a mirror, lamp, blankets, china and a nylon tablecloth. The groom replied to the presentation, thanked all for their good wishes and substantial gifts. He then gave a synopsis of their trip to New York. Dancing and card playing was followed by lunch. FORMER TOWN CLERK ILL AT QUEBEC Word was received on Tuesday by Town Clerk D. H. Wilson that his father, Mr. John A. Wilson, who had a serious stroke last week in Quebec City, was considerably improved. Mr. Wilson is in his 91st year and will reach Ins 91st birthday in November. He has been making his home with his daughter in Quebec, and had not been well for a month previous to this illness last week. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Angela O'Reilly, only daughter of Mr. Louis 'O'Reilly, Dub- lin, and the late Mrs. 'O'Reilly, to Mr. Denis Hubert Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Seaforth. The mar- riage will be solemnized July 29 at 9:30 a.m. in St. Columban Roman Catholic Church, St. Columban, Ont. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Dub- lin, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marie Lou- isa, to Mr. John Joseph Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary, Sea - forth. The marriage will lake .place in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, July 29th at 10 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. McNaught- on of Cromarty, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Marion, to Harry Almer Gibson, of Sudbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gibson of Mead. The nnarriage will take place on Saturday, July 15th, • TUCKERSMITH Miss Ruth Keyes has passed with first class honors her recent exams in theory, grade 2, and her grade 7 piano with honors. Ruth is a pupil of Mrs, Wendorf of Clinton. JOINT SERVICE First Presbyterian and, Northside United in Northside; 11 a.m. "God's Hand on Ours" lEvening service withdrawn, 1;`gmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Peace in Believing". 7 p.m., "The Man of Sorrows". SEAFORTH Thr, following verses were recently found by Mr. Clare Wostcatt among -,grandmother, -of some. old papers his s r 11 la 1 p the late 11s. Antc esteott It is suggested the writer's signature "11--" may have been the late Miss H. Isabel Graham. ', i. i'r n' sit a dour T erne herem, cera it y , Ye canna find a blither toun, Gin ye should tramp the country rocu' Than gado auld Seaforth. Ye mann think, because yestreen There 'ammo, suckle to•bo seen When first ye stoppit aff the tree;, There's nooht o'Seaforth, Thr' moray tonna are planted 'higher, But none ern keep abune the mire, Or darn tee greatness tae aspire An' fame like Seaforth. Tao Cardno's clock ye scan the hichto; Tho new tours ha's ane o' the siehts, It gars yet. fancy talc a Richt Frae bonnie Seaforth. Where beaver swamp an' flood hes been There's noo a recreation green, Where a' the lads an' lasses stream Tae shout for Soaforth. We've lads wha fecht an' lads who play At anything that comes their way, They're aye the victors in a fray, an Thee boys fo Seiforth. Baith Coleman's salt an' Broadfoot's mill Proclaim its industry and skill, There's mighty power o' mind an' will Roup" Gritty Seaforth. Oor enterprisin' business then Bring goods free far ayont oor ken, Tae furnish ilk; but an' ben In oor brow Seaforth. We've tailors wha can mak' ye up, Hotels wha'II gio yo bite an' sup. Or trent ye tae a friendly cup, Glide luck to Seaforth. We've doctors tae, for every ill They hse some grand specific pill, An' lawyers wha can mak' yen will Richt here in Seaforth. Dor fire -whistle shrieks at nicht, An'• gies us a' an unco fricht, Ye tumble Dot, the thing's a' richt, Nao blase in Seaforth. 'Reath the fair village on the hill Ye'II fin' Van Egmond's woollen mill, Where they mak' tweeds, baith plain nn' twill That speak for Seaforth. Ohl bonnie. blithesome little town, Where Queen Victoria wears her. croun An' busks her brow in velvet Roan, Lang life tar Seaforth. Oor educative system's fine, The kirks aye gid ua line on line, We mann keep pace Zvi' men an' time, Nao drones in Seaforth. 'Mid beauteous county, laurel -twined. Nue art or genius has designed A tours mal• suited taeam mind Than oor ain Seaforth. H— COLEMAN PICNIC IS GREAT SUCCESS Over 100 people sat down to a sumptuous •picnic supper at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Friends from a distance included Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Ortwein, 'Great Falls, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan and Mrs. Burger, Eloise, Mich.; .Albert Coleman, son and daug- hter, Mrs. Louise Coleman, London; others present from Zurich, Varna, Brucefield, Cromarty, Staffa, Hensall and Seaforth. Oldest person present, George Coleman, Egtnondville; youngest child, Ruth Anne Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Cromarty. Officers for 1951 were named as follows: Presi- dent, Mr. Elgin McKinley, Zurich; Vice (President, 'Harold Coleman, :Staffa; Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Law- son; Treasurer, Mr. Anson Coleman; Sports Com., Sandy Doig, Bob Laing, Gordon Carnochan, Anson McKinley, Lunch, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mrs. McKinley. The sports were eagerly contested under leadership of Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron, Harold Coleman and Gordon Johnson. First prize winners were as follows: Children 3 and under Roba Doig; children under 6, Ronald Die - chert, Elsie Doig, Roba Doig, Mar- jorie Hoggart, Laura Hoggart; boys under 10, Jack 'Coleman; girls under 10, Sandra Doig; boys under 15, Bruce Coleman; girls under 16, Alice Caldwell; young men's race, Bill Coleman; young ladies race, Jean McKinley; high reach race, Mrs. Sandy 'Doig; wheelbarrow race, Bruce and Ken, Coleman; putting clothes pins in bottle, gents, .Tack Coleman, ladies, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Ross Chapman; men's kick the .slipper, Gordon Johnson; pie plate race, Sandy Doig; count the beans, Mrs. Gordon Carnochan; married men's rake, Gordon Johnson; married la- dies race, Mrs. Ross Chapman; graceful walking, Mrs. Ross Chap- man and Mr. George •Ortwein; throw- ing ball in pail, Wilfred Coleman; cigarette race, Mrs. Bill Caldwell and Albert Coleman, LIFE MEMBERSHIPS PRESENTED AT AUXILIARY The Mae Lane Auxiliary of North- side Church held their July meeting in the form of a picnic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Chamberlain, !Bayfield. There were 45 present. Two life memberships were present- ed, one to Miss Vera Mole, past presi- dent, and Mrs. Norman Knight, Pres- ident, A. delicious supper was served. Miss Rena Fennel moved a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess. OWEN REYNOLDS Owen Daniel Reynolds died sud- denly at his home in Seaforth at 6:30 a.m, Saturday morning July 8. He had not been in the best of health for the past six months. He was in his 83rd year, Up until five year's ago he farmed in Hullett Twp., Huron Co., when he and his sister, Miss Kate Reynolds, retired to Sea - forth, He is survived by one sister, Miss Kate Reynolds and three broth- ers, Jas. Seaforth, Patrick, Hulled Twp. and Frank, Tampa, Florida. Funeral service Was held in St, James' R. C. Church on Tuesday, July 11 at 9:30 a.m.., Rev. Fr, Mc- Gee officiating, Burial in Hullett Twp. cemetery. Thepallbearers were six nephews. TOWN COUNCIL WILL MEET SCHOOL BOARD Seaforth Town Council held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening in the council chamber. Busi- ness included arranging a special meeting with the public c school board to arrange for the erection of a new public school, and setting the 1950 tax rate. All members were present, Mayor Keating presiding, Minutes of the last •meeting were adopted. Councillor Close asked council's advice about oil traps being installed at the Supartest Service Station at the corner of Main gnd Goderich Streets. He also asked for guidance about boards in the sidewalk and a pump at the Dick House corner, The pump is believed to be the last of a number of .)lumps that used to be on the streets in the horse and buggy days. Councillors held an informal dis- cussion of the liquor situation in town. Regret was expressed that the hotels had been "closed up". Boot- legging was rife, some of the council- lors contended. •Councillor Ross reporting for the property committee said it was plan- ned to redecorate the courtroom at the town hall. Councillor McMaster said the parks committee would like new seats at the park. Councillor Close for the Streets committee said there was complaint about flood conditions on James St. Mayor Keating said the public school had asked to have a meeting with the council to further discuss a new public school. The Mayor said the board had practically decided on the sub -division at the west side of town for a site for bhe new school building. The streets laid out there would have to be closed and any work orders on the sub -division were ordered cancelled. Council decided they could meet the school board at a special meeting on Friday night, at 7:30 p.m: • Councillor Ross: "Where does the taxpayer come in on this school quest- ion?" Reeve Sills: "That is up to the school board, not to the councillors." Councillor Ross: "The working man has got all he can handle now. , This will cause a lot of dissension in town." Reeve 'Sills; "They can fire the school board next January if they want Id." Building permits: M. Steffen, 3200; James Stewart, $1200; Williams 'Hoegy, chicken house and garage, ! x$500. It was explained that Mr. Hoegy has purchased the Rowcliffe property on Centre Street and part of Mrs. Porteous' property. Council considered the estimates, receipts and ,expenditures for the year, together with the proposed tax rate for 1950. The tax rate for pub- lic school supporters will be 45.3 mills, and for separate school suppor- ters 42.2 mills. Councillor Scoins said the assess- ment was higher this year and that he had expected a lower mill rate. Councillors pointed out that the total expenditures were higher this year; and the proposed rate might leave 3 mills deficit to be paid from surplus account. Councillor Ross said he did not think the new assessment had been equitably made in all cases. He had not gone over all assessments, but had examined some of what he term- ed "the assessor's friends". Council finally passed the tax rate for 1950 as above. The following accounts were pass- ed: 'Seaforth Farmers Co-op. 38.50; E. C. Chamberlain, court, 316; Re- ceiver General, scale insp., $6.50; J. Heffernan, wages, 319.60; S. Will- iams, 379; .E. Miller, $76.30; P. Quinn, $70; G. Mowbray, 319.60; Seaforth Supply & Fuel, $5.32; M. E. Clarke, $16.98; Ball -Macaulay, 12.46; Cornell Construction Co., $2,- 920.27; Robert Bell Industries 38.79 W. McCartney 31,006.85; Imperial Oil, 187.28; Treas. of .Ontario, prow. police, $468.26; relief $19.30; D. H. Wilson, 1150' J. Cummings, '$117; H. Maloney, 8125; A. Buckie $125; Jno. A. Wilson, pension, $2Q; Thompson's Bookstore, 35.40; Can. Natl. :Railways 35.84; P.U.C. elec. dept. $40.61; Bell Telephone $19.30; A. W. Dunlop $19.35; Geo. A..Sills & Sons 314.85; Ed Boyce 3165; P. Quinn 33.6.40; E. 'Miller $39.20; S. Williams 342' Baldwin Hardware 3107.42; Rowcliffe Motors 34.45. BAND CONCERT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING The Seaforth Highlanders Band each Thursday evening gives Band concerts in Victoria Park which are much enjoyed. •Since the band season opened six weeks ago the band has had engage- ments on five Sundays. The first engagement was the Re- bekah and Odd Fellows church par- ade, followed the next week by the Legion decoration service, then the Holy name Society parade, Three weeks ago there was a free Sunday, and two weeks ago the drumhead ser- vice at the Mitchell reunion, Last Sunday the Band attended the annual Perth and Huron band association picnic held at Stratford, Mr. Al Close. veteran Ieader of the Highlanders Band, acted as leaden for the massed bands which played in the park there in the ,afternoon, and in the band shell in the evening. Altogether, the band has had a busy season, and people of Seaforth and district should remember that the hand plays in Victoria Park every Thursday evening and can show appreciation of the band's efforts by attending these weekly concerts, RED CROSS SENDING QUILTS TO MANITOBA At a meeting of the Executive of the Red Cross, held on Iniday the 7th of July, in the workroom at the librar.Y, and presided over by Mrs. Geo, Deaton, a letter was read from r Mrs, Lane Knight, Vice Chairman, Womens Work Committee of the On- tario 'Division, asking the endorse- ment of the branches of a project to place "A bright new quilt in every flood damaged home in Mani- toba". In the absence of Mrs. Ada Reid, quilt convenor, Mrs. A. W. Moore, sewing convenor, reported that 11 new quilts had already been received from various Women's groups and had been packed ready for shipment. The thanks of the Red Cross Com- mittee go to the W.1M.S. of Burns' United Church, Hullett, the ladies of Egmiondville• United Church, and Mc- Killop W.M.S. for their thoughtful- ness in donating quilts and children's new clothing. In addition to quilts and clothing for Winnipeg, 26 lay- ettes, 110 prs. of infants socks, 50 prs. of knee stockings .(boys) 35 soakers and a quantity of children's sweaters in various sizes have been shipped to Toronto for consignment to destitute children in the war rav- aged areas of Europe. The workrooms will be closed for the summer months of July and Aug- ust but the need for willing hands to knit continues. Mrs. E. C. Boswell, John St. has a quantity of wool suit- able for knitting into soakers and stockings and will be glad to supply you, just ring 113. It is amazing how little garments can grow during those leisure hours on the porch! Do- nations of quilts can be left with Mrs. Ada Reid, Goderich Street. . ADAM SHOLDICE There passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday morning, Adam Sholdice of Walton, in his 87th year. He suffered a stroke two weeks ago. He was born in Tuck- ersmith, son of the late Wm. Sholdice and Catharine Hodgins. When a young man he moved to a farm near Paisley, there he married Margaret McGregor, about 1905 he moved to the Walton district ;where he lived for the remaining years. He is sur- vived by his wife, four sons and three daughters, William and Dave .of Wal- ton, Earl of Thornhill, Russell of Brodhagen, Ella, Mrs. R. Knight of Brussels; Catharine, Mrs. Thos. Mose of Milverton; Nora, Mrs. Orval Whit- field of St. Catharines. There are 13 grandchildren and 3 great grand- ; children. A sister, Mrs. Fred Scarlett (Maude) of Seaforth, also survives. Funeral service will be held from the home of his son William, Thurs- day, July 13 at 2:00 p.nn. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood of Walton United Church officiating. Interment in Brussels cemetery. SCOTT HABKIRK BUYS CAMPBELL BUILDING Mr. Scott Habkirk has bought the cement block building at the corner of Main and George streets, from Mr. Kenneth Campbell, with immed- iate possession. Mr. Habkirk will use it as a garage for his five school buses. Mr. E. F. Durst has bought the brick building across the street which has been Mr..Habkirk's garage. HAYS—JOHNSTON In a quiet ceremony on Saturday, July 8; at the 'home of the bride's mother, Waterloo St., 'Goderich, Ro- berta Marion, daughter of Mrs. Johnston and the late Mr. Robert Johnston, became the bride of Mr. Harry Glenn `Hays, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hays of Sea - forth. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev F. G. Farill, of Wood- stock, assisted by Rev. W. J. Lillico, D. D., of Rochester, Minnesota un- cle of the bride. Mr. Alex Clarke played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. W. Joynt, Lucknow, wore a gown of champagne satin, with pointed bodice and overskirt of Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil of tulle was held by a halo of lace and seed pearls, and she carried gardenias. The bride's sister, Mrs. George Parsons, was her attendant in a simply fashioned gown of dawn blue marquisette over faille, with matching regency cap, and bou- quet of blue and white daisy mums. Mr. Howard Hays, of Windsor, was best man. Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride, received her guests, gown- ed in moss pink faille with matching accessories, large navy hat and cor- sage of violets and roses. Mrs. How- ard Hays, Windsor, assisted wearing mist blue silk with gray accessories and corsage of pink roses. For going away, the bride wore an aqua en- semble of Chinese silk with coffee - toned hat and accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Hays will reside. in Seaforth. The bridegroom is a graduate of Os- goode Hall, Toronto, and is Crown Attorney for Huron County. IIis bride is a graduate of Alma College, St. Thomas, and of the University of Toronto. Among the out of town guests were: Dr. and Mrs, A, L. Hays, Mr, James Hays, Fort Erie: 12r. and Mrs: Howard Hays, Miss Nancy Hays, Mr. Scott. Hays, Wind- sor; Mn, and Mrs. W, J. Hays, De- troit; Miss A. E. Millson Miss Eileen Millson, Weston; .lir. and Mrs. J. W. Joynt, Lucknow; P.ev, W. Lillie°, D.D., and Mrs, Lillice, Rochester, Minnesota; Mrs. John Cooke, (lrillia; Miss Mary L. Hays, Miss Marnie Mar- riott, Miss Virginia Cooke, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Jewell all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Marintt, Mr, and NUM.:, E, Tit. Carlton, Hamilton; Dr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Cameron, London. Royal Dinner are IN OPEN STOCK e We are pleased to announce that we now have a cuinaplete stock of all prices in Royal Balmoral Dinnerware, which you can purchase- by the set, or piece -by -piece, whichever you wish. This pastern has a smart red band, with a narrow gold band above and a gold band and gold conventional design below the red band. Here are the new low prices of this popular pattern Cups & Saucers 550 Bread & Butter Plates 300 Tea Plates 40c Breakfast Plates 500 Dinner Plates 60c Oatmeal Dishes 40c Soup Plates 50c Fruit Nappies 200 Salad Bowl 90c Gravy Boat & Stand 2.25 Covered Scallop 2.75 10" Platter 1.25 72" Platter 2.00 32 piece Breakfast 10.75 66 piece set (service for 8) 31.75 95 piece set (service for 12) 39.75 SSA ♦ AUGES' Jewellery Watches Fine China Expert Watch Repairing SEAFORTH WILLIAM FREEMAN The death occurred on Monday, July 10, of a'well known resident of Seaforth, William A. Freeman. His death followed a brief illness. Mr. Freeman was in his 79th year and was born in Seaforth. He was cabinet make3;by trade and was employed in the furniture factories here until re- tiring three years ago. For many years he was leader of Seaforth Highlanders Band. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Sur- viving are his wife the former Jean McGregor; a daughter, Mrs. T, H. Silverthorn, Toronto; a son, Frank A. Freeman, Buffalo; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Seaforth, and a brother, :Paul Freeman, Toronto. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the G. A. Whitney Chapel, Rev. D. G. Campbell of First Presbyterian Church officiating'. In- terment took place in Maitiandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being L. Boshart, Ross McGregor, Cecil Farn- ham, W. Joynt, Gordon Wright, Sid Pullman. SPORT SHORTS On Tuesday night Centralia won over Seaforth 4-3 in an exciting softball game at the. Lions Park. Ja- cobson started off the pitching and Andrews finished. The catcher for the R.C.A.F. boys was Armstrong. For Seaforth O'Shea pitched and Woodcock was the catcher. The um - pines were Hubert at the plate and McLeod on the bases. The score at the end of the game was Centralia 4, Seaforth 3. FOOTBALL • ,:r Playing before a large crowd of interested fans St. C o l u m b an swamped Walton 2-0 Tuesday even- ing at St. Columban, in the most ex- citing game of the season. The first half saw all the action with P. O'- Sullivan and J. Malone scoring the two goals for St. Columban. Walton: Goal, B. Coutes; Id, S. Humphries; r.d, Geo. Taylor; c.h.,. John MacDonald; i'.h., Howard Hack - well; l.h., K. MacDonald: c.f., H. Ru- berse; o.r., B. Marshall: I.r., M. Hack - well; o.l., M. Dalton; 1.1, M. Mills; subs., Watson Reid, M. Marks. St. Columban: Goal, Steve Malon- ey; 1.d., John O'Connor; r.d., Jam.es Ducharme; e.h., L. Ryan; r.h., Cronin; 1.h., A. Nicholson; c., P. 0 - Sullivan; oa'., T. Morris: Lr., J. Ma- lone; o.1., H. ,blicholson: I.1., F. Brun er; subs., F. O'Connor, J. Horan, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Jordan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan, Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B. Aquinas Institute. Rochester, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler, Chatham, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Jordan, Toron- to, called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sedden and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Brudereau, Galt, with.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thor- old, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Mary Stapleton and Miss Mar- garet Flanagan are attending Sum- mer School in Toronto, Mrs. H. Pugh and son, Glenn, in Sudbury. Miss Rose Mary Feeney and Miss Phyllis Butters will vacation at Kitchagami Camp next week. VARNA Miss Anne Foote of Detroit spent a few days at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Andrew Foote. TO DISCUSS SCHOOL SITUATION The feta' len' the lm' Font no:,lari15 public sohoui may 1,c de idled ut a joint meeting Friday of the school 1,o„r,'', and town 5,100 •il. li has been 'uggested the- present school grounds u.i.^int be used 1,1• building Lots if no tlse' is found for lin htaldiiig.