HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-03-31, Page 4Huron. Presbyterial nu Y ket the atmosphere fur all
ti• worship services and adcltess-
ri )f the)1 tv.
'PIA. I1 easnrer, .111'S. J. A. Sut-,
ter, alleles a that. this l\t1t-
e. ie i)1 Huron with a t t'1u)o 1
ship of 2,103 had cont ribut)'d $778
[note than in Ina, a total Di 324, -
will!.
i.will 114.': than the allec.t-
11,ra. 1n an all-out -effort. to reach
the allocation for Hale tilts. h A.
Stowe, ).ldanultl that for the Lirst
Huns t1'' entire amount. has been
alio(' [ted, Each auxiliary faeas a
!u iter allocation and each woman
faces the ehulll'n„,e 'Ilow hush
more eau 1 give to my Master?"
Meets at Seatroxth
The large. 44In1 enthusiastic
grow) of wout01t 1(110ntliu the
:ran 1 annual meeting of Muton
1 ce by1eltd witnessed afresh to
11e deep f4) l.)erll of its members[
tar the work. aucl nti4'''II of the
WAS of the (Bated t'lutrett 141
4auada. Morning and afternoon
sessions uu'l. in Northside rutted
eltuz'eh, Seaforth, on Thursday,
and wi'l'l. chaired by the president,
Mrs. William MoVittie, Myth. The
theme, 'Mission le the Utter -
1957
1957
1957
1957
195(1
1958
195;1
19.15
1952
1955
HILLMAN SED \.i, radio
PONTIAC 8" SEDAN A.T.
CHEVROLET SEDAN
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PONTI?,C COACH
FOfl) SI:1)AN
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Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
MITCHELL
- P11C1.'e Ci. Fawta 1S8
7 �'
-I.t t. r
Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
Phone 541
J
BUILDINIG or BUYING
You'll want
for modern Convenience.,.for old-fashioned ,thrift
Now , .. GAS is more
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Your kitchen is a magic king-
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ocPn, t op burners and modern
rang,,,,. Silent GAS refrigera-
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To mark the ;ii'ith milestone the
reports ofthe departmental 011(')1"
taria were ,resented 4n au uu
bloc manner. the work done 11,
the W1417 111 1111)4)11 was 1.01111/11 l'011
' to a boat munched upon the sea oi'
Mc. (inlet' the llirt:'tion of :Mrs,
H. 1)0114 rho 1leeretttries ptelsent Pei
the reports of their work and each
was likened to acme vital part of
tete ship. MON the eyes of tete de-
lighted mullein* grew t1144 hood
#hip SS Herunia, templet)) even to
(arn0, the airings, and to com-
pass, the Bible.
'1"011 help, in)pit'ltti111 and fel-
I.owsllip of the horning' se511011
was fittingly climaxed by 'a cont.
mullion service conducted hY :BOT,
J. C. Britton.
I11 00 impressive memorial ser-
vice .firs. W. J. Greer led the Pres-
by'terial in expressing a loving
tribute to 60 members who had
Massed Lo higher service during
the year. Candles glowed in re-
membrance - of Mrs. Ilerbea't
Iiirlcby, a past president, and of
Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. C,
Robertson, former executive mem-
bers.
1)11 behalf of the Presbyterial,
Mrs. L. McKinley paid fitting tri -
Mite to the work and devotion of
the retiring president, Ml's. Mc-
Vittie. Rev. Britton closed the
meeting with Mayer and the ben-
ediction.
Officers for 1960 are; Honorary
president, \its. 1\7, .1. Greer, Wing_
ham; past prt'ot)lent, Mrs. William
MrVittie, Blyth; president, Mrs.
G. 11. Tiffin, Wlughaln; lat vice
president, Mrs. Orval Harrison,
R,R. 1, West Monkton; sectional
vice presidents, Centre, Mrs. R.
M1'llic11ae1, Walton, West, Mrs. 13,
Alton, 71,R. 7. Lucknow, South
Miss William Ronny, R,R, 3, TSx-
etor, North, Mrs. R. Vegan, Wing.
halo; recording sec., Mrs. Harold
Doig, Fordwich; cot. see., Mrs,
Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; treas.,
Mrs. J, A, Sutter, Clinton,
Departmental secretaries: Chri-
stian Stewardship, Mrs. 13. McKin-'
ley, R.R. 1, Zurich; mission cir
Iles, Miss Margaret Jackson, Au-
burn; affiliated CG'IT groups,
Mrs. Carman Woodburn, R,R, 3, '
Parkhill; mission bands, Mrs, W.
Robertson, R.R. 1, West Monkton;
baby bands, Mrs. D. Insley, Exet-
er; literature, Mrs. S. E. Lewis,
Exeter; associate members, Mrs.;
E. 3. Pi'idham, Godelich; supply, i
Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton; tom-;
ntunity friendship, Mrs. S. A.
Moote, Goderich; missionary 1
monthly and world friends, Miss ,
Agnes Anderson, Centralia; Chri-
stian citizenship, Mrs. T. Clarke,
R.R. 5, Goderieh; press, Mrs. Ce-
cil McFadden, Brussels; candi-
date sec., Mrs. R. S. Hiltz, Exeter;
affiliated Explorer groups, Mrs.
William Ball, Seaforth,
GINGERICH'S skirl. SERVICE
PHONE: SEAFORTH 585 ZURICH 34
GG��aag��/11��1 _ y;� �f� �1
'kT,,)jjJL.:s 'e A. 4•:J.tILL 1,3 SONS
•` lumbing and Heating
PHONE 56 SEAFORTH
FRANK KL!
plumbing Electrical Heating
PHONE 19 SEAFORTH
,lambing and Heating
PHONE 668 r 13 SEAFORTH
'FA. Iti/00)113
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 23 SEAFORTH
..�•"�^"^°'�""'" snnunemmmr"rumuurteme miltit nurunmminmlminnunnnnlrrmnmm,umnllrmun"mr"nmu,
The staff and students of Dub-
lin Continuation School voted 17 -
year -old Donald Benninger their
representative -to the London
Free Press •Leaders' Club,
A Grade 12 student, Donald is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Benninger of Dublin.
Described by his principal as a
good student and "quite the lead-
er in any sport." Donald -is presi-
dent of the student council and
leader of the Altar Boys' Society
of Dubin's St. Patrick's Church,
The most interesting experience
of his school career, he feels, was
a -trip by members of his class to
the Stratford Shakespearean Fes.
tival last year. 'He claims his most
thrilling sports experience was
helping St. Columban win the
Junior Huron Football Associa-
tion cup.
45%.
A by-law has been prepared ex-
propriating certain lands in the
Township of McKillop, from lot
25, con IV in the Township of
McKillop, This is the land 1'e-
quired to construct the new bridge
approaches for the proposed new
� bridge north of Seaforth. We re-
commend that this by-law be ap-
proved.
A by-law was passed approxi-
mately a year ago which made it
illegal for Huron County employ-
ees to become unionized, At that
time the Road Committee suggest-
ed to the Huron County HdghwaYs
Department employees that they
form their own employeesassoci-
ation and suggested that they
meet with the Road Committee to
discuss any grievances which they
t night have. Subsequently in Jan-
uary- of this year representatives
of the Huron County Employees'
Association met with the Road
Committee and requested that we
CI provide for sick -leave bens-
; ills. and (2) increase the hourly
rate. After considerable discus-
; Finn and investigation the follow-
ing hourly rates were set: For
labour 31.00 - 31.20 per hour;
truck driver 31.30 per hour; ma
chine operator .31.311 - 31.40 per
' hour: skilled labour 31.30 - $1.40
;ler hour.
I Since all Court I-Iouse employ-
ees received increases in salary in
January, and since we increased
t)te hourly rate to Huron County
employees by 10c per hour, it was
felt that we should increase the
foreman's rate. It was decided to
increase the Forman's salary by
$2174,00 per year. Under the new
schedule the foremen receive from
$337.30 per month to 3450.00 per
month, depending on type of work
and length of service.
I Your Committee was advised
that the rates we had been pay-
tu 7 for rented trucks for the past
,.cveral years were now below
that being paid by other concerns
doing similar work, and that we
would have considerable difficul-
ty in hiring enough trucks to car-
ry out our construction work, It
WAS therefore decided to increase
the rate being paid hired trucks
in line with that being paid 11y
ethers, the new rate being: 5 -yd.
truck $4.00 per hoar; 3 -yd. truck
54.50 per hour; 7 -yd. truck 35.00
per hour. This rate includes the
driver whe is not a Huron County
employee, and therefore does not
receive the fringe benefits receiv-
ed by employees.
We recommend that the per.
11
too.0111,1„1111,n11111m,"1rr1rrlm,ee 1,11111,11,1)111,,,11,,,
County Roads
Committee Report
We, your Road committee, wish
to report on matters referred to
us at or before the March ses-
sion of Council.
A by-law has been prepared
which will provide sick -leave ben-
efits for Huron County Highways
Department employees identical
to those already being received by
the remainder of Huron County
employees. We recommend that
this by-law be approved.
Since the greater percentage
of employees of the County are
road employees. and 01111147 we have
several employees with more than
39 years service, we felt that the
clause which made the sick -leave
h,'nefits retroactive to e0lantelee-
Inent of empinwment was rather
liberal. It would cost the County
in the neighborhood of $20,000
to do this. \Ve do feel however,
that the benefits should be retro-
active for a certain period of
time and decided that 14) years
would be a reasonable period. We
also feel that it would not be fair
to the Highways Department em•
irloyees to have benefits that were
not equal to those being received
by the remainder of Coftnt1
of Huron employees, and would
suggest that the original by-
law• be amended to include this
10 -year retroactive clause. If
Council does not see fit to amend
this clause in the original by-law
we will have no alternative but
to have these benefits retroactive
to commencement of employment
for highways employees and ab-
sorb the cost as mentioned above.
At the January session of Coun-
ty Council the Road Committee
was requested to study the ques-
tion of rebates to 'Urban Munici-
palities. We recommend that the
grant to urban municipalities un-
der Sections 53 and 56. The High-
way Improvement Act, R.S.O.
1957. he increased from 40% to
411"11110 „1,,,,14111111"11",,,:,1111 u 1 m 1i 110110011111.1
A Reminder
Are your Spring clothes ready 7
FLAN +' RY CLEANEBS
phone 87
sons holding the following posi-
tions be appointed by the Magis-
trate as "Special Constables" for
the purpose of enforcing the pro-
visions of the Highway Traffic
Act, and more particularly that
section dealing with load limits
and balfloading restrictions:
2 Maintenance Foremen, 1 Con-
struction Foreman, 1 Bridge Fore-
man, 1 General Foreman, 1 Road
Superintendent.
'121111 s12A1"OIt't`ll Nl'1W14 (Piton( 84)
(Unroll shed fur demolition. The
workmen made a mistake and
wrecked 1111 Pre 11y1 1'0411 1`11111.1.41.-
S11 4111
11111'clt01141)1 before lila enol wane direly'
('41111.
Mr• told Aim. 1701 111(411)1:' 1111'
.114111h11: 10 tired' farm 111 (.b'ieve`s
HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Parker and
tTh'. and Mrs. Sohn Baker visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles MacArthur in De-
troit.
Miss Bernice Dialing of Sarnia
visited over the weekend with her
parents 31r, and Mrs, W. billing,
M'. and Mrs. JackBoyd and
fancily of Pembroke spent the
weekend with lir, and Mrs. Earl
Soldan and family.
JIrs. Ja7tt1 Fisher
5h'. John Fisher, 84, of Hen-
sall, Passed away at the home of
her slaughter, airs. Lorne Thom-
son, in Toronto on Sunday. She
was the former Jessie Thomson,
native of the Zurich area.
Surviving is one son Lester of
Blenheim, two daughters (Helen)
111s, L. Thomson. Toronto, and
(Mary) Mrs. Roy Parlmer, Wind-
sor, a. sister, Mrs, harry Buttery,
San Francisco, six grandchildren,
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was held front
the P,ontllron funeral home, Hen-
sall, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle R.N. of
London visite[] this week with
her brother-in-law and sister, lir.
and Mrs. Vincent Bissonette.
The members of Amber Rebek-
ah Lodge are holding a banquet
In Carmel Presbyterian Church
('(')tool -room, Wednesday, April 6
at 6:10 p.m. in honor of the As-
sembly Warden, Jars. Helen Bow-
man of Ingersoll and the D.D.P.
Ars, II. Parker, Hensall, Guests
from Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
Seaforth and Morning Star Re-
bekah Lodge, Brussels, will at-
tend. The regular meeting wvilI
Follow in the Lodge Hall at 8 p.m.
New Ministers
Are Called.
Aero l,tall/t. of calls by Iwo min -
biters Ie local Cultist Churches
have been a)notmeed by the Hur-
on Presbytery. They are 1111' Rev.
NV C. Smith, 31A, BA, 131Pa114.,
to St. Andrew's (luted Church,
Ilay1ield• lie comes from PortStanley',
The Rey. 1ltu'old Johnston from
Grace 1inited ('lurch. St. Thomas
will clothe to lite newly created
Pastoral charge of 11rac'eficld and
Klemm. Prior to Mr. Johnston's
te1'))) at St. Thomas he 1a5 pastor
In the Mitchell United March, for
nitre years until 1952.
Blebs JANET 11171:11,
'1'he death occurred et Clinton
on Wednesday, Marcel :o o1' lltsel
Janet lh'Neil, 111 her 87111 year,
a former resident. of Winthrop.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs,
Jack McKenzie, Grants Forks, N.
I), The body is resting at the Box
Funeral Home, High St., Seaford.
Service to be held in tho Chapel
on Friday, April 1, 1980 at 2,20
Pan, concocted by Rev. D. L. Dici-
er of First Presbyterian 1211ure11.
Burial )yi1T be in Maitland Bank
Cemetery.
Wort bside 'United Clown
5th Sunday in Lent
Worship at 11 a,nl, Jr. congre-
gation. Toddlers' attendants to
assist parents of young ehilell'elr
attending worship.
Church School at 10 a.11.
Membership Class held during
this period by the minister)
Evening Worship and Bible
Study at 7 p.m.
Bev. T. C. Britton B.A., Minist-
FORTY Y1';ABE AGO
From The Seaforth News
April 1020
misses Minnie Merrier, Beth
Barton and Evelyn Adams attend-
ed the dance at Clinton on Mon-
day.
Mr. James Cleary 11as taken a
position in t -lie Pt.b".O. store in
Place of Mr. Smillie.
Miss Dila Chesney gave a suc-
cessful tea for the Armenian
Fund at the home of her parents,
the proceeds amounting to $80.
Wedding: hiss Gertrude Marsh-
all of Morris twp and Wm. Mor.
ritt of Blyth.
er.
TWP171-PIVE YEARN A(10
From The Seaforth News
March 1835
Cllffoul Coiciou„ li of Constance
has a parsnip root measuring
tree feet in length.
The story ]s nia.kdug the rounds
of the press of a man at South-
ampton who purchased the -United
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. Leslie Elder
Minister'
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 A.TvI.
Series of Lenten sermons on the
theme
"SHARING HIS PASSION"
No. 4. "Contrasts On The Night
of Betrayal"
Anthem Senior Choir
"It Was for Me" (Stickies)
4.80 p.m, VESPER SERVICE
PASSION HYMNS AND
THEIR MESSAGE
No. 4. "Beneath the Cross of
Jesus"
Solo "An Evening Prayer"
(Gabriel)
bir. I'tobert Scott
filfannaalantalanAnMVitatAMLIMS
'1lursdlly, March 31., 1900
230-270
EGGS or better
to 18 months
of age
FAMOUS FOR
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SIZE
average 26 ounces
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Outstanding
albumen score
(86 Haugh Units)
EXCELLENT
LIVABILITY
Millions of
K -137's are now
laying throughout
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1
SCOTT
POULTRY
FARMS
Limited
Phone 853 Seaforth
INSIONINEGINIMBINUMISION
ALL -ELECTRIC
FULLY STAINLESS STEEL
110 BEARS TO MAR
NO LUBRICATING
110 OIL TO CHANCE
NO CRANK TO TURN
The Milk Pall has
rounded surfaces
and large and
slanted opening to
facilitate cleaning
and permit Inspec-
tion of the entire
Inside
091
VIKING
THIS NAME on a
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MUM MACHINE
MEANS
e Quality
• Efficiency
® Low upkeep cost
e Long life
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POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL FiNISH
Pressure and
vacuum are ap-
plied alternately
between left and
right teat cup
pairs, and the
pulsator needs
no oiling
SEE YOUR "VIKING" DEALER OR WRITE US
SWEDISH SEPARATOR COMPANY LIMITED
Canadian Branch Office for over 40 years
720-722 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST, MONTREAL, QUE,
SHE YOlUB. "VIKING" DEALER AT I3RtTCEFII11LI)
BASIL L O'RO URKE
BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP
Phone TILT 2-9131 Clinton I3RUCEFIELD
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
Seaforth and District Canvass --- April 18th to 23rd