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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-12-29, Page 4reaswesme THE SEAFORTH . NEWS THURSDAY; DECEMBER 29, 1949 McKILLOP NOIVIINATION. 1 Continued frompage steel for bridges $9,04:8, rent or enow plows $1,309, new bridges $18,363, ee- ment for new bridges $3,840, road superintendent's salary $1,000: Total for roads $51,000. Mr.. Little said he would stand for council. Councillor Matthew Murray said they had a very geed number present' the day after Christmas, and they looked well.' fed 1 He reported on a:� bridge, the total was $13,000. He said, they ha.d waited a long time tot steel. for the bridges. If: it had not been ordered in Hamilton in the spring, the bridge wouldn't be builtyet. Township Clerk .1. M. Eckert told about difficulty it getting material. for the bridges. Cement was very hard to get, and the road subsidy was only paid on cement up to 90c a sack, Over 2,000 sacks had been purchased. Cotin,cillor James T. Scott said he would stand for council. He gave fig- ures on the Stone culvert near Wal- ton. The contract was $1,543, and the total $2,367. He thought the council had had a successful year. But he thought the township sent a lot of money to the county. He said the road near Winthrop was rough. Mr. Scott said McKillop pays $5,000 Roy, Bell, nominated f TUCKERSMITH NOMINATION WAIL"TQN Continued from page 1 Mrs, Florence Thornton, of Toxon - to spent Christmas weekend with Mr, and. Mrs, Jos, Thornton's in Mc- Killop, Passed away suddenly in Calgary on Dec. 20th, Isabelle Telfer. widow of the. late Jack D. Farquharson, of Provost, Alta.; formerly of Walton. Surviving are one brother, Thos. Telfer, Calgary, and two sisters, Mrs. W. 0, Farquharson of Provost, Alta., and Mrs. Agnes Davidson, London, Ont. Interment was made in Provost ceretery There passed away at Clinton Hospital on Thursday morning, Dec. 22. Alfred Stafford in his 72nd year. Born on the 14th concession of McXillop, the son of John and Mrs. Stafford. deceased leaves to mourn. his wife and five sisters Mary and Laberta, in Michigan; ;Ma- bel in Hallett township, Ida of •Go derich and Lillian in Alberta. Two brothers predeceased him, William and Edward. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from the Bann funeral parlor at Brussels. The pallbearers were neighbors, Lindsay Stewart, Robert McMichael, Russell Marks. Stewart Humphries. The township collects $70,000' in taxes but the council has control over only about $17,000, the rest going to the county and schools. However the township showed a surplus of $13.000 in 1948 and pro- bably about the same for 1949. Mr. Charles Lane, in the audience) inquired about the method of'assess- ntent. claiming his land had been assessed at $45.00 an acre and neigh- bours at $42 and $44. Mr. Jackson said he could appeal at the court of I revision. Mr. Jackson said he was , definitely going to stand for reeve this year. 1 Chairman S.Whitmore said he be- lieved the new county assessment methods are a distinct improvement aver the old days when the equalized county assessment was reached by "log rolling and back scratching." l Mr. Gordon Richardson outlined the favorable state of the'township finances and told of the road widen- ing program which had covered five° miles this year. He said he intended' to run for reeve. • ►' ► • • • • • • ► r • • 1. ► o' coulter. to the high school district while Sea said rho conucil haci tried to budget forth only pays $2,000. He diel not for lower taxes this year and 9154 think thato was fair, I brought down the local rate, With Mr. Scott said he was living in lower fibro inf5me in. prospect he Seaforth note but he went to his farm believed the council should' budget every day.E(accordingly. Cleric Eckert said that s 1 inmull-here William Rogerson, the other nieni- hetelived estse Ove mit on where ber of the 1949 Council, said nom‘- Councillor om- Mem- he paid taxes he could sit on council.the inations should be held a month Dundee bridge Awas Siemon said the :illations was Pretty well rom-'earlier. He showed how grader op,. pleted. He had had the pleasure of crating costs 'had been cut from going to the roads convention this $3.00 per hour in 1947 to $2.21 in year. He had gone Inc 0 purpose- 1940 and down further to $1.75 in he had found "we had to send our 19-19. Roads are carrying two or reeve and road superintendent. and three. times heavier traffic than a had got oitr bridges built." few years ago and require more "We got all Canadian cement and gravel . and care. The township had were Iucky," commented Mr. Simon. been fortunate in getting the brid- He said he world stand for another , ges or culverts well done ata rea- year. sotable cost. Replying to a question Mr. Jerry Doerr, nominated for rhout weed cutting, Mr. Rogerson council, said: ' said the weeds were supposed to be •"If my friend Mr. Mills will stand.' cut by the power mower but deep I will stay with him. If he doesn't ditches sometimes hinder the work, stand. 1 won't cause au election.' ; and there are rough places. 3Ir. Earl Mills. nominated for coma- Ray •MacKinnon, new nominee for cii, said: "Mr. Doerr has apparently i council.. was not present and his pot it on me. I won't cause an 5100-, mover and seconder, H. Caldwell tion either, when there is no election this neighbour) and J. McLellan, for reeve. • Mr. Milts said he had spoke on his behalf, stating he is a understood there would be an election returned gran and worthy of support. for reeve. 1 Andrew Crozier, also a new nom - Mr. Mills asked about the cement.. Ines for council, said he would qual- Reeve Beuermaim said the township ify. ,and if there is an election asked had boughtthe cement at less than, support. $1 a sack. i Alfred Moffat, nominated for Mr. Mills said he would like to see council, promisee to do his best for lished in the paper. reports of the council meetings pub- the township: 1 The school trustees were called upons top Speak. James McIntosh said school costs are Mounting, the teachers have Nt'. Mills said taxes are high ant council should have an objective, as' prices of eggs, hogs and milk are, lower. He mentioned the school question. Township Clerk J. M. Eckert gave a report onmunicipal affairs before' the close of the meeting. "We are getting 30 per cent grant on bridges," he said. Mt'. Eckert said he had received; instructions from the department not' toprint any More the ninotmt Of grant to the schools on the tax not- ices. as had been done in the past. The government grant to the town- ship expenses had been about 42.000 this year and last year, Mr. Eckert said. Now the township will have 10 protide superannuation for its offic- ials if they are to get the grant next year, also, lire protection. •If council doesn't provide Ore Pro tection also. you don't get the grant." said the clerk, I Mr. Eckert told about the phone rates. The "Bell" is going to charge $6.40 more for switching. It will cost 111.40 instead of $6. Mr. Eckert spoke about the diffi- culty in getting down the tax rate. He said the township had not been able to do much work during tle' war,' The township had tried to build up' 1 a small surplus during the good years to help out when the good tittles were e over. "SVe have $7,000 in bonds and Hope council won't cash them -until a de-' -u pression hits," he said. "With all the drains we have dug, we have only $13,000 in unpaid de- bentures. After the last war we had $40,000 in unpaid debentures." he remarked. In reply to a question about, the community hall Reeve Beuerncannt Said there woudn't be a grant without! a vote of the people. The reeve said there were foto' more drains surveyed. the Bolton, the Killen• the McKercher and the Bow - Man, "How about the Rose branch --itis three or four years now'?" he was' asked. "At soon as we can get an engin-, eer," said the reeve. • " In regard to chains crossing over l into Grey township, the reeve said i "we always carry on a good neighbor. pulley -ave ask for a permit." Clerk J. P1, Eckert said permission from Grey township had only conte on Nov. 15. Mr. Eckert went on to speak about the high seltaol assessments. He re- commended a. pupil -day basis, Tn 1416- Killop, he said, there were 1652 last and 1612 this year an the ra11. Sea - forth with 2000 pays $22011. McKillop paid almost $6900 last year and this year $5551. From the audience it was suggest- ed Seaforth would have a higher assessment this year. and Mr. Eckert said McKillop's assessment,was down a. little this year, Councillor Siemon said he bad heard about a scheme for high school boards' which suggested that a farmer would pay on the assessment of his buildings and on one acre of land. Mr, James T. Scott favored with a song, "The Garden of Tomorrow." The meeting closed With the na- tional anthem. DUBLIN Mr. Frank IYVlcQuaid, Windsor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and family, Seaforth; with Mr, and Mrs. John Meagher. their federation which sets salaries end the board must pay. School costs are about $18.00 per 100 acres, less than many people spend for tobacco, so there are other things which cost us more, he said. The school area has a surplus of about $8,000. School Trustee Robert McGregor, said school taxes have been Mount- ing, yet the board has little control over costs, such as teachers and care- takers. Schools must be maintained also. "We could transport pupils into town much cheaper, without a doubt," he said, "but to build such a school right now is out of the question." Mr. Wilber Keyes asked from the audience what decision had been reached about the overcrowding in No. 7 school, Chairman James McIn- tosh replied that the board had con- sidered re -opening No. 6 school, but this would add two mills to the rate and it would be cheaper to pay transportation if necessary. There may be a change in the .school sys- temaPett year s. in Trustee a ' Howard Johns paid ul us•ee o tri- bute to the retiring sec.-treas., Mr. Whitmore The big' problem had been engaging three new teachers. He quoted figures showing the scar- city of qualified teachers in Canada. If farm income drops we will have to somehow cut down expenses, he said. Mr. E. B. Goudie, township mem- ber of Seaforth High .School District Board, mentioned that five acres have been added to the school grounds for agricultural experiment- al purposes. About three quarters of the pupils are rural he said. During the year a great part of Morris and. Grey townships had been added to the Seaforth High School District, which meant adding another teacher and bus. As income from the en- larged district did not start until Jan. 1st, 1950, the board had to bear tate extra expense since September, finishing the year with a $600 sur- plus instead of $4000, There were 86 pupils in the Seaforth High School when the District was formed. T,ast year there were 18.6 and on Sept. 1. 1949, the enrolment was 219. The tax rate is two mills al- though h waspaying r, thougliTuckeis 7 mills because of their . low assess- ment. Total expenses were 450,000. teachers salaries taking half of that, He said the Seaforth bus service is one of the best in the province. Bringing greetings from neighbor- ing councils were Reeve Elmer Web- ster of Stanley, Councillors Harvey Coleman and Alvin McBride of Stan- ley and Councillor Earl Dick of Hib- bort. Mr. W. P. Roberts, new sec.- treas. ec:tr eas, of Tuckersmith school area, also spoke, Edward Dugan and George McTag- gart His wife was able to attend the funeral but is 'at present' a pa- 1 tient in the 'Goderich hospital. Much. sympathy is extended to his wife in her bereavement as she -'has had two brothers and one sister pass away also in the last three months. I Don Shaw, 'Toronto, spent the• 1 holidays with his mother, . Mrs, I Gross. H. Standard of Detroit called on old friends in Walton over the week- end, he was a former citizen of Wal- ton. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Walton United Church held their Xmas ser- vice on Dec. 14 in the church base- ment. Mrs. C. iMartin..211d vice-pres- ident presided. The meeting opened by singing carol hyntin 47. The sec- rotary and treasurer gave their re- ports and the treasurer reported a very successful year. Mrs. R. G. Hazlewood` was the one chosento re ceive ,a life membership. I The McKillop group under the leadership of ;Mrs. B. Dennis, then had charge of the meeting. Our Christmas Candlelight Service was held at this meeting. Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. J. Marshall. Mrs. T. Hackwell and Mrs. ` Way assisted with the lighting of the candles. Several Car- ol hymns were sung throughout the • service. Mrs. D. Watson presented the 4th chapter of our study 'hook. "Growing with the years". The sub- ject was on health and healing, she was assisted by several members of the McKillop group. Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs. Coutts sang the hymn, , "Thou didst leave Thy Throne". The meeting closed with the Benediction, Haney, caretaking No. 5 on acct., l c d caretaking 0 tt M pleo 50.0 Harry v No. '7 on acct.,$1125.00; Roderick' McLean caretaking No. 8 school in full- of acct., $125,00; Jack Upshall, caretaking No. 9 school, on acct., $130.00; Fred McGregor,.repairing switch No. 4, $1.00; H.E.P.C., Clin- ton, acct. to, .Nov. 30th $29.32; Tp. of 'Tuckersmith, audit fees, '$50.00; Tp. of Tuckersmith, interest on school money advanced, $31.74; Jack Hood School Supplies, $19,83; Waterloo, Music Co., Rhythm Band Instruments, $14.21; Huron ,Exposit- or, advertising, $3.15; Ball and Match, supplies, •$2.15; Lavis Con- tracting Co,, 20 yds. gravel @a 80c per, $16.00; Treas. Hensall School Fair. entry fees schools 1 and 2, $20.00; McConnell and Hays fees. agreements, $4.00; W. J. Finnigan and Sons, school supplies, $31.10; Treas. Brucefield 'United Church festival exp., $5.00; Treas. 'Town of Seaforth, use of hall, $2.00; Beattie Bros, 'supplies, $2.15; Larone's Store supplies, $4.10; S. 1I. Whitmore salary and allowance. $400.00; stamps $2.00; Baldwin Hardware supplies, $5.10. 'The meeting adjourned to meet in Town hall, Seaforth, . on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1950 at 1:30 p.m.' if books' are' audited. S. H. Whitmore, Sec.-Treas. VARNA The United Church was filled to capacity last Sunday evening when the pageant "In a Manger" was 'pre- sented. Mrs,, Francis Walker of Pitts- burgh, Pa., visited with friends here last week. Mr. John. Ostrom is attending the Beekeepers Convention in Toronto this week. A large crowd attended the con- cert put on by SS. No. 6 last Wed- nesday evening and enjoyed the programme. HULLETT Mr. and Mr's. Wilbur Jewitt and fancily with lir. and Mrs. Wm. Jew itt's family on Monday. 14Ir. and. Airs: Harry Tebbutt and Miss Marsha at George Carter's home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin -Dexter en- tertained NIr. and Mrs. Won. Jewitt and family, Mr. and :Mrs, Chas. Dex- ter, Mr. and llirs. Stanley. Ball and wilily. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sander- son and family, on Saturday. Mc. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson and i Jim and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Col - Son spent Xmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harty Sturdy of Auburn. ! Mr. and Mis. George Carter and , Glen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid on Monday. I Mr. Wilson Bemister and son El- more returned to Toronto on 14Ion- ' day after spending Xmas weekend !at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggart held for Mr, and ItIrs. John Hesselwood Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Govier and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Appleby and fancily of Mitchell, I Mr. Wm. Carter, 'NIr, and Mrs. 'George Carter and Glen of Londes- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar of Seaforth, Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mr, and Mrs John C. MacDonald and Alvin of Walton were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mac- Kenzie of Lucknow on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, John Hesselwood Sr. and Miss Ileen of Blyth, enter- tained Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Hessel- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Govier and family on Monday. Mr and Mrs Dave Anderson at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- Sart :Many from the 8th and 9th attend ed mery the funeral of the late Mrs, Mont- goof Clinton. on Tuesday. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunking, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Riley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'Flunking and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking and family. Mrs. Selena Riley with her child- ren and grandchildren Were enter- tained on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mann TUCKERSMITH The final monthly meeting of the Trustee Board of 'Tuckersmith School Area was held in No. 8 School on Friday evening, Dec. 16 with all the members present, and Jas. McIntosh presiding. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and confirmed: corre- spondence was read and dealt with as follows: Huron Co, Health 'Unit re X -Ray examination of teachers, filed. S. H. Henry, See'y, Superan-, l nuation Com.. regarding an acldi- tional payment of 54 cents to bring fund up to date, filed. G. G. Cardin- ' er, I.P.S.. are application of Chas, O'Brien for refund of taxes, and suggesting to the Board that the ' application be dealt with according. to its policy thereto, filed. T. Roy' Patterson Co. Engineer, agreeing to grade proposed nett' entrance to No. l 9 School as requested, filed. D. L. Young, Sec., Niagara -on -the -Lake Board of Education. apologizing for delay in answering letter and en- closing cheque for refund of monies paid for some seats which were not delivered, filed. Hunter Rowell and C. Insurance Broker's re an accident insurance policy for school children, as the proposed policy was not the kind held or desired, the letter was filed. Miss Nora Hodgins, Sec„ Ont. Teachers Fed., enclosing receipt for remittance of 560.00 as membership fee in the Fed, deducted from the November salaries of the teachers, filed. Motions were presented and passed authorizing the payment of the Christmas salaries of the care- takers of the various schools accord- ing to their contracts. To pay the Treas., of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith $50.00 in pay - merit of the share of the School Area for the School Audit andthat the sum of $31.74 be paid as inter- est on advance of school monies to the School Area Treasurer. 'That Hugh Ball, "Geo. Falconer, Ernest Ross, Orval Cooper. J. C. Smillie; Chas 'O'Brien, T. B. Cann, A. 1. Crozier be refunded their total school taxes, to cover tuition fees paid to school outside the School Area, up to tine amount of tuition fres paid but not exceeding total school taxes. That the teachers be paid the sum of $40.75 for chilsirens' Christmas randy being at the rate of 15 cents for each enrolled pupil and also those of nre-school age. The following accounts as .present- ed were approved and ordered paid. Hugh Ball, tax refund $27.34; A. L. Crozier, tax refund, $64.80; J. C. Smillie, tax refund, $40.00 Chas. O'- Brien, tax refund, $20.00; .Geo, Fal- coner, tax refund, $66.15; Ernest Ross, tax refund, $87.23; Orval Cooper, tax refund, $40.88: T. B. Cann, :$35.00: Eunice Snow, Inst. supplies $6.80; Helen Turner, Inst. supplies $1,05; Mrs. Pearl Lawson, 23 half days teaching supply, $97.29; Clarence Trott, expenses,supervising $81.00; For childrens' treats; Mrs. Simpson, 41 pupils, $6.15; Helen Tm•ner, 32 pupils, $4.80; Eunice Ross, 87 pupils, $5,20; Winnifred - Campbell, 22 pupils, $3,30; C. A. Trott. 58 pupils, $61.96; Spencer. Jeffrey, 40 pupils, $6.00; Clarence Dilling, caretaking No, 1 school, in, full of account, $112.50; Lloyd Coop- er, caretaking No, 2 school on acct., 4130.00; Walter Pepper, caretaking No. 4 on acct., $100.00; Mrs, Bert -Q EG -T mu__ THEATRE SEAFOR7.II Thurs. Fri. Sat. 'COME TO THE STABLE" NOW PLAYING troth LORETTA YOUNG CELESTE HOLM You will fall in love with the tie, ladies in the Velure es they buildtheir, hospital for child On. A bright, sparlaling picture MON. TUES. -WEED. In ' orhnicolor Matinee -Monday, 2,30 p.m. In Technicolor "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" - .. with Esther William Red Skelton Betty Garrott A musical comedy of frothy elite taiament which you should not •miss;. Interesting sogg-sand-dance numbers and Crate • ballet Next Thins, Fri. Sat. "FATHER WAS A FULLBACK" with FRED MacMURRAY and MAUREEN O')ARA A comedy for the family -A film of good, humor and cht•kles with all -'round 5)1005! BRUCEFIELD The second meeting of the girls a he 1 t Club wasKed t l rhes Closet ll C b Co home of Mrs. Wallace Haugh ander the leadership of Mrs. W. Haugh and Mrs. Ross Chapman, with eight girls present, Phyllis Boyce, Donna Mc- Bride. Eleanor McCartney. Eileen McCartney, Mae Coleman, Frances Lane, Amt Haugh and Gladys Chap - The morning meeting was conduc- ted by the president, Phyllis Boyce. The roll call was "Most enjoyable gift I received for Xmas". The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Eleanor McCartney. The sewing section of the morning consisted of making bias binding and covering a garment hanger. A short dance followed by a very enjoyable dinner ended the morning 'meeting. The afternoon meeting was open- ed with a short dance. The Roll Call was My present means of storing my clothes. A. discussion followed being mainly on the subject of a suitable name for our club. The chosen name was Buttons and Bows, suggested by Donna McBride, A dis- cussion on suitable materials to make clothes closets followed. Suita- ble information, and illustrations on a obtain- ed was o and bad s 'cod c materials ed from the leaders. Each girl made a sample of binding curves and bind- ing; -corners. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Mae Coleman on Jan. 18. The roll call is to be "one essential of a clothes closet. HENSALL The United Church .Sunday' School room provided a grand setting for the Xmas meeting of the Hensall In- stitute, with an encouraging attend- ance of members and guests present, )Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neeb of Tavi- stock. spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. .and. Mrs. Wm. Brown. Carl accompanied therm home for the holiday Mrs. Wm. Parke, who recently underwent an operation in Clinton General Hospital. returned home this weak. A 1949.Buick car driven by Mrs. Myrtle Bointnell, of 'London, skidded at the intersection of No. 4 and No., 83 highway turning into Hensall. Mrs. T. Pritchard. London. passeng- er in the Car received facial lacera tions, being thrown against the wind' :ernent Blacks Power Made Steam Cured Immediate Delivery •- • AMERICAN CEMENT FOR SALE Huron Concrete Products Phone 684 Seaforth shield. Yvonne and June Oliver, of London, received ashaking up. Dr. J. C. Goddard' attended the injured. bit's. Brintnell and .Mrs.. Pritchard were coming to Hensall to visit their mother, Mrs. ,Oliver. Damage to the car is estimated' at $300. WINTHROP Miss Shirley Montgomery of Lon- don and Mr. Ross Montgomery of Brantford spent the weekend at their home. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Davidson and family spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr and Mrs. Robt. McClure had as their guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Adams and family of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Art McClure and Frankie and Mrs. Robert Porter of Harlock, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bernard 'Loi. Mr, and Mandrs. JameHgg spent Christmas at Collisrtgwoos d.' lir aiid 1VIrs. R C Doddos, Harold and Hazel,'spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dodds, at Brussels Mr, and -Mrs. James McClure and :Family; Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson Camp- bell and family spent Christmas with 1.1r. and IVIrs. Alex. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Herr. Mr. and ilius. Russell. Maddess, of Milverton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Walton. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caren, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 4th at 2 p.m. in the school- room, of the church. Town of Seaforth PARKING By order of the Police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the streets of this Municipality will be allowed be- tween the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a,m. 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