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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-15, Page 4TOWN COUNGUI Continued' from Page 1 The police are also working on the bread And Other ibig (leave* trucks to improve c'onditiolte on Main street,. Regret was- expressed that Councillor bell Bell protection • of property chairman, is ill with pilennlonia. Public Works clla'irfllllf Dalton read letters from Mr, Britnell, countyengineer, about en ostler 'for the North Main street storm sewer for which the town is re- silonsible. Ile suggested that the MacLaren firm design e suitable outlet. The depth is 4 feet at the Side street corner but would go as low as 10 feet in one place. At 1,000 feet eastthe pipe would be au the surface. In another letter it was stated the new roadway will be 30 feet wide, Somenew ell sidewalk will be needed, eligible mfor eet- ing s} with council He rgwhend data is available. Mr. Dalton asked about snow removal on the streets near Main, Council suggested clearing snow as tar bank as the alleys. Cost of repairing the old grad- er is estimated at $700.00. Mr. Maloney found the steering un satisfactory on the trial grader and council decided to look at another machine at Masame at the same price, $3,500, make as the old grader and seven years newer. good tire on thThere grader. y one Other suggestions of the public works committee included a change in scavenging fees, also construction of a shed to house the grader. Town pays $16 month rent at present. Chairman John Flannery said the sanitation committee had got information on garbage collect- ing by the town, but there is no- thing concrete on cost. A Clin- ton man had suggested $400 a month. The town employees do not feel they have time without another man. The mayor of another town had advised keeping away from gar - Inge collecting, there were a lot of headaches. The committee advised closing the town dump except Wednes- day and Saturday, With rural dumps closed for the winter, gar- bage is being brought from as far away as Brussels and Bruce - field. One day three vehicles had got stuck at the dump. All three were from out of town. Councillor Dinsmore said his resolution at last meeting had called for looking into garbage collection by town employees. "We own a truck, we have the men and we have the dump," Mr. Dinsmore said, claiming that he had only seen the town truck once. Mayor Daly said the time sheets on all equipment are in the clerk's office. Councillor Flannery said that m Clinton the collection is made by a private individual, paid for by the customers. It takes 30 hours for three men in winter, 20 hours in summer. The dump is open to the public Wednesday and Saturday. Councillor Dalton said Harold Maloney is willing to give it a try but an extra man will be re- quired. Reeve Ball said the only way to know is to try it. Councillor Flannery said he was willing to do what council wanted, but reminded them that it will throw the four present collector's out of work and they won't be available later, also who would be responsible for damaged garbage cans. Councillor Dinsmore said the committee should investigate and make plans. The sanitation committee will study garbage collection further, letters Were read from the Water Reeourees Commission in- dicatlug that tenders for the N. Main street sower Bright be mill- ed to irlaY and work begin in ,blue. DUBLIN Zion Women's Association held their Feb, meeting at the Home of . Mrs. Laurence Hannon with 15 members and many visitors present, Mrs. Lloyd Barker pre- sided and opened the meeting with a hymn, Mrs. James Statton road the scripture. Meditation was read by Mrs. Morley Lannin. After which poems and readings were read. A chapter was read from the Study Book by Mrs. Earl Barker. Business was then conducted by Mrs, Dalton Mal- colm, It was decided to Bold a crokinole party in the near fu- ture. Mr. Daynard then closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, lVtr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Miss Mary Sullivan, Ifitchener, with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Looby. Mr. Hugh Benninger has ret- urned home from Victoria hospi- tal, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St, Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Butters, Mr, Dan O'Rourke is a patient in Stratford hospital, A very successful progressive euchre :party was held in St, Pat- rick's parish hall on Tuesday ev- ening by the Dublin continuation school students. Miss Rose Mary Flannery, Reg. N., Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, John Flannery. Miss Beatrice Maloney, Oak- ville, with Wilfred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill and fa- mily, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Dill. Miss Patricia Wallace, London, with Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Friend, An enjoyable event was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend recently when the members of the Dublin Women's Institute and friends of the bride -elect, Miss Mary Kistner, gathered to extend good wishes on her ap- proaching marriage. The prog- ram consisted of a solo by Miss Susan Friend, bingo and contests and a humorous reading by Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Joseph Stapleton read the address and the presen- tation of a floor lamp was made. The guest of honor in a few well chosen words thanked everyone for their kindness. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The atom= unit of the UOW held their Feb. meeting Thursday with 26 in attendance. Mr's. Wood presided. A motion by Mrs, Stan Lyon that we combine the March meeting with the World Day of Prayer on March 91:1i was carried. Mrs, Bert Sliobbrook conducted the .Bible study. Mrs, Lyon read an Interesting letter from her daughter Vera who is located for. the past year on Queen Charlotte Islands. Mrs, Arthur Clark Save a reading "Jeanie," taken from "Hasten the Day;" Mrs, Stanley Lyon gave the chapter train the study book, The social committee ate ar- ranging a crokinole party to be held in the SS room on Feb. 23, The ladles are asked to bring sandwiches, cookies or tarts, and anyone who has a board kindly take it along, Miss Ante Simpson Of Exeter was a guest with the Tom Allen family last week, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear left by bus for Toronto on Saturday morning for a few days visit with their daughter and family. Mrs. Walter McGill' spent the week end with her niece, Ann Watson in Blyth. The first meeting of Landes - koro 411 sewing club was held on Feb, 10 at the home of Mrs. Cliff- ord Adams. The members under the leadership of Mrs. M. Little and Mrs. Adams will make "Sep- arates for Summer" consisting 00 a cotton skirt, top and shorts. Officers elected were Pres., Nan- cy Caldwell, sec., Marie Riley; press reporter, Elaine Alexander, Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Robert Townsend has been suffering from an attack of sciatica during the past week. We hope he will soon be his us - nal, LONDESBORO The Good Neighbor Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Townsend with 16 members and one visitor. Mrs. Lear pres- ided over the opening exercises. Group 2 gave an interesting pro- gram of reading and a solo by Mrs. Scott. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with a soc- ial game of cards followed by lunch. ' Mr. Frank Tamblyn visited last weekend with his daughter, Mar- garet in Leamington. The Hallett Federation held their regular meeting with Pres, Lloyd Stewart in the chair. $5 is being donated to the Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc. Half for the exhibitor with most points in small seeds and half for exhibitor with most points in seed grain, There is a resolution being prepared to appear at the county meeting regarding the equalizing of the school tax. Two humorous readings were given and an article read "Rural Wom- en Can Help Promote Farm Groups." Music was enjoyed dur- ing lunch from a record player, Welcome and Good Curling MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. Cousitt, Oth year seal; Wendy Jones, 9th year Seal; Barbara 1V.tut Ol7, 9111. ear Ye00 seal; seal; GwBillyo Turner, th yeud- lyra Jones, 11tH year seal; Wier, Pry 'Turner, 10th year seal; 'Ruth Ann McNichol, Rh year seal; Joan Sinclair, 9th year seal; Brenda Turner, 3rd year seal; The annual congregation Meet- ing of St. Anew's, drUnited Church, Kippeu, with Rev. I. Johnston as ohariman was held Monday evening Feb 6, and Was preceded by a pot luck supper. whleh was much enjoyed by all CONSTANCE The Constance C,O.F. held a successful progressive euchre on Friday night, Feb. 9 at their hall and prizes were won by: High lady, Mrs^ Alex. McMichael; high man, Ward Knox; lone hands, Mrs, Robert Dalton, Mr, Sam Mc- Clure; low, Mrs. Ken Hulley; Tom Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt at- tended the annual meeting of the Bruce county Children's Aid So- ciety on Saturday at Walkerton. Mr. Charles MacGregor of the OAC, Guelph, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, Mary and Mar- garet. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baynham of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Preszcator and family, Mrs. Clarence Reid of Hensall and Mrs. Nellie Riley and Leslie of Cromarty visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. The Ladies' Court Constantine L1842 held their regular meeting in the '•COF hall last Thursday evening with 13 members pres- ent. After the opening of Court by the ,president, Sister Delphine Dolmage, business matters were discussed with plans for making three new tables. Prizes will be given to all members having per- fect attendance during 1962. A rose is to be sent to all hospital- ized members. An expense fund will be started at the next meet- ing to cover the expenses. A re- port of the district council held Feb. 1 at the Constance COF hall was given by Sister Dorothy Dal- ton. Sister Mary Riley, the first president of Court Constantine, was asked to come forward to do the duties of presenting past pre- sident pins to four members of the court in the absence of Bro. Hawkshaw of High Court, Brant- ford: Sister Dorothy Dalton, Inr- inediate Past President; Sister Erma Jewitt, Rec. Sec. for the past three years; Sister Muriel McClure, Fin. Sec. for past three years, and Sister Marjorie And- derson, treasurer for the same period. Sister Riley spoke of the faithful work that the sisters had done for the court and knew from her own experience' how they would treasure their pins as well as enjoy the pleasure of wearing them. Prizes for perfect attendance for 1961 were presented to the following by Sister Marjorie An- derson: Sisters Dorothy Dalton, Delphine Dolmage, Elma Jewitt, Mary Riley, Dorrine Dolmage and Edith Nott, Congratulations were given to these ladies and hoped more would take part next year. After the closing of the court, Sister Anna Dolmage ;presented to the sisters present many of her articles made by her as a hobby and felt everyone should have a hobby in order to live a useful life, 1Vlany senior citizens would enjoy life much better if they had a hobby to help them pass many hours. KIPPEN EAST Klppen East W, L will meet .On Wednesday, Feb.. 21 at 2 o'clock at the •Mime of Mos, la, White- house, The co -hostess is Mie. Stewart Pepper. The roll? cal , " A cure for wrinkles", A poem by Mrs, A. Varley, Music by Mrs, Bruce MacGregor. Health quiz by Mrs. R. Gemmell. The guest Spew kel' is Dr. Aldis, and slides will be shown, A contest by Mrs. Art Finlayson, The lunch committee,' Mrs A Valley, Ml's, Kinsman, present. Mrs. Emerson Kyle was ap- pointed Secretary fol' the meet- ing, Financial reports from all organizations of the Church in- dicated a successful and progres- sive year. Elected to the Board of Stew- ards: Lloyd Lovell, Hank Binnen dyk, Hugh Hendrick, Elmer Turn- er. Elected to the Board of Trustees: John Sinclair and Em- erson Kyle, Ross Love was ap- pointed representative to Presby- tery. A notionwas approved for the election of elders to be held ata later, date, with further an- nouncements in this regard to be made from the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau attended the funeral Wednesday of Mr. Mousseau's aunt, the late Mrs, Humphrey Webb of Grand Bend. Mr. David Cooper, who is at- tending University of Western Ontario, spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs: John Cooper. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl of Listowel. Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent an aft- ernoon in London last week. The ladies of St. Andrew's Un- ited Church held a quilting bee and pot luck dinner on Tuesday and completed two quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of near Mitchell visited Sunday afternoon with the latter's father Mr. Robert Thomson. During the service on Sunday morning at St. Andrew's United Church. ReV. H. Johnson bap- tised Michael Henry Binnendyk, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnendyk. Those attending the serigce from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vennema of Bur- lington, a sister and brother-in- law; also Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Poucke of Walton, parents of Mrs. Binnendyk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Timmermann have taken a trip by plane to Europe and expect to be away two weeks. Mr and Mrs. John Deitz and Garry motored to Florida Tues- day and Will be away a few weeks. 4- THE S3lAFOWO'F0 NI WS, Thursday, February 1,5, 1933 KIPPEN Mi', and Mrs, Robert Chafe and soli of Mitchell were visitors with Mrs. Chadte's 4larelite, Mr, and Mrs, John 0001011 and Al, Mfss Elvlre, Churchill Of Toron- to spent the week end with her sister Mr's. Pearl Shaddick. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the week end with her 8011-111•. law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Harold Parker, Chiselilurst, Born hr Victoria, Hospital, Mrs, Brook and Mrs, Finkbelnei', London, 'Feb. 10th, to Mr, and Mrs, Keith 'Woullaeott of Reim ra 0011. HENSALL Mies Dora Alair, 79, of Henna. 1lassd away Friday in Clinton Hospital. She was 0 native of Hay township, Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Adam Stoop, Clinton; byes thers,, David of Smitllville; Mel- vin of Detroit. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Fu- neral home Monday at 5 pail Burial in Hensall Union cemetery. Build your bank balance .. . Build your peace of mind THE BANK BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you KIPPEN "Thrifty Kippenettes" The first meeting of the new project "Separates for Summer" was held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Bell, the leader, and Mrs. Verne Aiderdtce as assistant lea- der. Election of Officers are: President, Julie Chapple; Vice Pres., Ruth McNichol; Barbara i4leNichol acted as secretary for the first meeing, Press Reporter, Kathy McGregor, 16 girls with 4 absent joined together to repeat the 4-11 Pledge for the benefit of the junior girls. •The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs, Wm, Bell at 2 o'clock on Feb. 17. The girls decided to keep the name "Thrifty Kippen- ettes". Sunday School Diplomas and seals were given out Sunday at St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church to the following: Jim Kyle, 2nd Diploma;; Ken- neth Jones, 2nd Diploma; David Turner, 2nd Diplopia; Janice Turner, 2nd year seal; Joan Finkbeiner, 2nd year seal, Janice McNichol, 6th year seal; Gregory Love, 2nd year seal; Deborah Anderson, 5th year seal; Grant Tones, 9th year seal; Garry An• derson, 10th year seal; Nancy got a hard -to -heat room? building a rec'room? work shop? attic room? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH vOMB MOM 07▪ .1.▪ 1011 CONVISIZIO 1111111601111 ECONOMICAL. INSTALLATION With flameless electric heating units; you don't have to extend or strain your present heating sys- tem. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you're planning, because electric heating units operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. 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