HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-13, Page 14
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GENTERA10:6,0AOL 'WORKS OF CANADA LIMITED, at Hensa, held open house on Saturday,
when the community was invited to tour enlarged production facilities and to t see General
Mobile Homea'Aft process of manufacture. Ali afternoon and evening a steady flow of interested
citizen's exantuiedovery corner of the 110x235 foot plant and saw various styles of mobile homes
under "conatnietion.. Shown here are four Seaforth residents interested in the appointments of
a General Motille;•:Honie. They are: (left) Mrs. A. Campbell, Miss Ina Gray, Miss Marion Gray,
Mid (standing)' lifiSS„Belle Campbell. (Photo by Phillips)
eliiiii*ement Day Honors '
,I2 4-1+i4omemaking'.Clubs . . .,
Provincial ancounty• honors Knight, . Jean 'Rock, Jean Fraser, cock, Edith Davies, % Joyce Miller,
were 'presented . to 4-H,•,ClUb,mein. Helen,. Wilson, Alice Ann Nixon, Jean „McFarlane. .. ..
tem en the 'oecasien.nf the Soiith Joyce ' Miller, Dorothy Keys, Mary, • Moncrieff—Catherine Buchanan,'
Huron Achievement .Day,laeld itt Broadfoot. ' . Rosemarie Bolger.
Seaforth District Jiggli School on County rlienersr,-,Eleknor Smith, ,. Seaforth-Mary ,Broadfoot„.. Bet,.
Wednesday. Therewere140 mem- Joyce 'HOffnian,. Brenda Biecken- ty Jean Ross Janet 'MacGregor;
gibers present, while. 171 had com- ridge, Faye. Engel, Doris Brock, Snatte -Haugh; Erma Townsend,
pleted projects. Doreen Brock, Alma Hern, Grace (Continued on Page 8) .,
Guests • present. Included friends Johns, Bernice Strong, 'Marilyn . .
and mothers of the girls, as well as /licks, Shirley, Morley, Darol 'ruck- -e - - . •
T
• mmewer de.embers of district .WOen's In- ey, Barbara Kernick, Rosemarie a
stitutes: Bolger,' Janet MacGregor, Eliza-
ClUb exhibits included: Cran- beth Townsend, Gene Nixon, Glor-
brook: tea biscuits with varia- ia Carter. ,' ri roduction
11ons; commentator, Yvonne Mc- Record of Achievement—Blue-
'Taggart; Kippen: Ways of serving vale, Eleanor Smith, Brenda Now. Under Way.
fruit • commentator, Margaret Breckenridge, Marie Johnston,
Wood; Moncrieff: Salads; com- Shirley Johnston, Sharon Mont-
'
imentator, Rosemarie Bolger- Mc- gomery, Mary Fischer, Loretta First concrete sewer tiles pro-
Mop: Ways of serving fruit; Fischer, Joan McFarlane, Joyce duced in Seaforth came off the
commentator, Marjorie Smith; Hoffman; Galion Am, Trott, line Friday.
Seaforth: Salads; comMentator, Beverley 'Beatty, Mary Macauly, Emploing a new method made
Marjorie Papple. Ruth Ann Batkin; Cranbrook, Max- P°ssil)le the use of a massive
Demonstrations and skits were ine Smalldon, Anne Steller, Helen machine imported from Denmark,
presented by: Brussels, "Let's Knight, Faye Engel, Linda Dunn, Seaforth Sewer Tile Limited, ex -
Make' Tea Biscuits,", Sharon Hem- Marilyn Knight, Yvonne me,Tag_ pect to reach a daily production of
ingWay, Yvonne Pollard; Clinton, gart. 350 feet of 12 -inch tile. The mach-
•
"'Let's Make Tea Biscuits," Mary Elimville—Grace Routly, DorisOTIine produces tile from four inches
Macauly, Jeannette Sharp, Bev- Brock, Doreen Brock, Alma'Hern,
to 40 inches diameter.
,erly Beatty; Ethel, "Let's Make Grace Johns, Mary Dicky, 'Carol Located in a structure erected
Tea Biscuits," Patricia Deitner, Johns. west of Seaforth, the new firm is
incorporated and includes as its
officers, Mayor E. A, McMaster
and Peter Christenson, of Seaforth,
and Elmer D. Bell, of Exeter.
According to Mr. Christenson,
Let s Make Tea •Biscuits,.' Mar- Morley, Donna Heywood, Darolduction method is the fact that the interesting feature of the pro -
Marjorie Deitner; Elimville, "Food Ethel—Patricia Richards, Jean
Guide For Health," Mary Dickey, Rock, Grace Lamont, Isabelle Gill,
Alma- Hern; Hurondale, "Let's Patsy Deitner, Jean Fraser.
Wake Tea Biscuits," Marilyn' Hurondale—Berniet—Strang, Car -
Strang, Marilyn Tuckey; Seaforth, olyn Oke, Marilyn Hicks, Shirley
ibrn Taylor, Joy Montgomery; Tuckey, Barbara Bernick.
Binevale, "Let's. Make Tea Bis- Kippen — Kathryn Anders°
n
colts," Elaine Kirkton, Carol Ruth Ann Jarrott, Evelyn Hyde, tiles of great density and strength
and of low absorption are inade
Greig. iSharon McBride, Pat Lovell, Mar -
/tenors were presented by Miss ' garet Jean Broadfoot, Phyllis Los -
Florence Eadie, _supervisor of tell; Susie May Lostell, Margaret
Junior Extension Work of To- Jean Broadfoot.
Santo: Provincial- Honors—Maxine Majestic --Sheila Black, Margaret
Smalldon, Anne ,Ste,filar,,, Helen Martin, Helen Wilson, Betty Al -
DISTRICT PUPILS LEARN RESULTS
OF MUSIC. EXAMINATIONS
Pupils of .Nrs... pains
Grade 9, Sr,—Honors: Nancy
Midsummer in sic enema of the .Kelly.
Western Ontari • Conservatory,
&cid on June 28th at Mrs. Collins'
studio, hare been ,atinoitiiced. The
class 411 took honors.
Grade 3—Mary 'MeKercher, Lois
Tyndail, Anita Hillman, Larry
Deuermann, Jay Mien:
Grade 4—Judy TheniPson.
Grade 5—Robert Sharp, Dwayne
Elliott, Gwene Storey, Dorothy
Jackion, Shirley Storey.
Grade 6—Sally Foit, Judy, Bosh -
art.
Pupils of Mrs. Rennie
Results of Western Ontario Con-
servatory of Music eXarninations
field here recently are as -follows:
Piano—Grade Bry-
ate; first- class honors; Barbara
Talbot, first-class honors.
Grade III—Carol Andersen, first-
eiass honors; BaY41(larielWordett,
first-class honors.
Grade V -Emily Elliott, first-
class honors. ' •
' Grade VM, %pier — Marjorie
Papple. honors.
These are pupils 01 Mrs. M. R.
Rennie, Seaforth. Mr. G. IL Zeig-
ler, L.T.C.M., of Toronto, was in
t barge.
St. 4044'4. ,
St. Joseph's 06iiiMusic re --
suits kr
iher
aroma . .
• tea'
by ihn:Weste#,,r-
sorg musio
servatirty 01 Tor
Grade 8, Sr.—Honors: Catherine
Mylan; pass: Marie O'Connor,
Joan Boyce.
Grade 7, Sr.—First class honors:
Suane Haugh; honors: Pamela
Stapleton, Kathy Boshart,
Grade Sr.—First class bon -
ors: Bonnie Wetglund, Mary Mc-
Intosh, Corinne Smith and Carpi
Carter (equal); honors: Anne Mor-
ris.
Grade 5, Jr.—First class hon-
ors: Linda -Dobson, Margaret Ann
Stapleton; honors: ICaren Nichol-
son, Gene Nixon.
Grade 4, Jr.—Honors: Marlene
Pepper, Anne Ming; pass, Janet
Rowcliffe, Douglas Rowcliffe.
Grade 3, Jr.—Honors: Georgina
Little, Amy Stewart, Elaine Beat-
tie, Margaret Alexander.
Grade 2, Jr.—First class honors:
John E. Durst, Lynne Haney, Mar-
garet Ann Haase and /Barbara
Holland (equal); honors: Joan
Rogerson, Ann McLean.
Theory
Harmony: Grade 3—First class
honors: Sharon }When*, Carolyn
Neil; honors: Rosemary Lane.
History:. Grade 3 --7..First class
tenors: Carolyn Neil:
TbeOryi. Grade 2—First class
l000rs1,-q'tlotioile smith, moo' Mc-
Intosh inid,Bathy Boshart (equal);.,
Mare ;0446tiftorr. honors: Nancy
Dnhaiik. pass: „ Ord
allude Stantietott •
GradW:44thY POW
A4011iik, At s •
. giuk4;
'" iovow
possible.
The operation is generally auto-
matic, the concrete ingredients be-
ing delivered into a mixer and
thence by hopper to a belt con-
veyor distributor. Compaction is
achieved by means Of a vibrator
and a hydraulic plunger. The core
of the form operates hydraulical-
ly.
SEAFORTH ONTAIU
180 Children
Register For
Swimming Lessomf,
A total of 1,160 swimmers "
used the new Lions pool singa'it
was opened last week, pool supe
visor Dave Silly reported—Wed:.
nesday. Swimming classes began•
Monday morning, with 180 dill-,
dren registered for instruction -
Despite cold, wet Weather that
has prevailed, there bas been a
steady patronage of the pool, he
said.
Arrangements are being made
for adult swimming instruction on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of each week. If there is suffici-
ent interest, classes will get under
way next week.
Arrest Pair
Charged With
Brucefield Theft
Two teen -aged youths are in
county jail in Goderich, charged
with breaking and entering El-
liott's Dari-Delite booth at Bruce -
field Saturday morning, as well as
a break-in at Snider Motors, Exe-
ter. '
Murray Coulter, 17, and Gerrard
Lucien Chicoine, 18, both of R.C.
k.F. Station, Clinton, were arrest-
ed Monday.
Auto parts and gas were stolen
in Exeter and at Brucefield the
loot amounted to some chocolate
bars,- cigarettes and sundry items.
Police report that' much of the,
loot has been recovered. Police
seized a car believed used by the
pair, and at present the vehicle is
being held at Goderich.
Investigating officers were Pro-
vincial Constables Jack Parkin-
son ,of Goderich detachment, and
John. Ford, of Exeter detachment.
Lions Carnival
-Rained Out; _
Big _Shows Thursday
Torrential rahis ahout seven
o'cleelt WedneSday evening
flooded roads and fields.'
Climaxing a series of
showers which fell throughout
the day, the rain in a matter
of minutes washed out the
first night program of the Sea -
forth Lions Summer Carnival.,
Carnival Chairman, Carmen
Rowcliffe said late Wednesday
that because of the rain, the
two -nights show will be crowd-
ed into a monster Thursday
night program. He urged full
support of every one in the
Seaforth district to assist the
Lions in making the Thursday
night carnival the best ever,
and guaranteed the biggest en-
tertainment value of the year.
There will be three bands,
aquatic show and outstanding
aerobatic displays, as well as
the official opening of the new
$40,000 Lions Pool, he said.
DRAW NUMBERS
FOR HOME BINGO
Numbers drawn up to and in-
cluding :July 12, are:
1-0-67; 2-1-25; 3-0-65; 4--G-60;
5—G-48; 6—G-58; 7—B-14; 8-0-66;
9-0-74- 10-0-64; 11-1-29- 12—
G-46; 13—G-55; L 14-1-19; 15—G-52;
16—B-5; 17—B-7; 18—N-38; 19-1-21;
20—G-59; 21—G-57; 22—B-1; 23-
1-20; 24-1-16; 25—G-49; 26—N-39;
27—B-10; 28-0-63; 29—N-41; 30—
N-35; 31-0-73; 32-0-64; 33—B-3;
34—G-53; 35-0-62; 36—N-40; 37-
1-23; 38-0-72; 39—I-27; 40—B-9;
41—B-2; 42—B-6; 43-1-28; 44—N-
31; 45—N-34,
di
ree On Platt
For PUC Facilities
In Town Hall.
Seaforth's Goderich Street sew-
age and paving program, before
Council at a series of meetings
during recent months, was post-
poned indefinitely Monday night,
when an enabling by-law failed- to
receive the necessary three-quar-
ters majority on second reading.
Council, by a 5-3 majority at a
special meeting in June, had ap-
proved the work, estimated to cost
$33,000. At that time tenders were
opened and the lowest tender of
.Davis, Kling and Johnston Bros.,
was accepted, subject to necessary
by-laws being passed and Muni-
deal Board approval being receiv
-
ed.
The enabling by-law, providing'
for the expenditure of funds, re-
quires three-quarters of the
mem-
bers of council to be in favor in
order to pass. When the by-law
was presented and Clerk Wilson
informed council of the • majority
required, there was no discussion.
First reading was given without
dissent On second reading, Reeve
Scoins and Councillor Christie
were opposed. Councillor Kellar
'was absent. The result was that
the necessary majority was lack
ing.
There was little discussion
Councillor Scott asked, "How long
will this hold up the work? "It's
outv" Mayor McMaster replied
means there will be no high
wa work and no sewage."
Mayor McMaster, who presided
at the meeting, and who has been.
pressing for the completion of the
Goderich-Street program, was not
available for comment as to whe-
ther further action was contem-
plateudn.
cp
cil agreed there was little
point in retaining scales at the
CNR yards, in view of an eller
received from Hensall interests
or their purchase. Major repairs
were required before they could
e licensed for use, and in any
vent there no longer was a re-
uirement at the CN.R.
Reeve Scoins agreed there was
o use. Get them out, he advised,
nd apply to the C.N.R. for an-
ther crossing over the tracks at
arvis Street.
Clerk Wilson recalled that on a
revious occasion the C.R. had
hreatened to close the yards and
move the scales, and the Council
f the day had agreed to maintain
he scales if the railway would
eave the yards,
Councillor Christie felt before
ny action was taken, it should be
etermined whether or, not there
as an agreement with the C.N.R.
roperty Chairman Habkirk will
nvestigate.
The finance committee reported
eceipts during the month, includ-
ng fines $37.38, police grant $121.75,
repaid taxes $6,400, arrears tax -
s $7,314.94.
As the meeting opened, Mayor
McMaster told Council he had
een itt Toronto and had seen. the
inister of Highways. While the
inister couldn't say definitely, he
as reported by the Mayor as in -
eating the province would pay
n the basis of a 33 -foot pavement,
ven though the width agreed on
y the town would be but 25 feet.
This, it was felt, would include the
ost of gutters and asphalt curbs.
Councillor Close, street commit-
ee chairman, said work of resur-
acing 'Main Street sidewalks was
rogressing. In addition. certain
eated
other sidewalks were being re-
paired.
Council discussed the location
of a midway on the occasion of
the Orange celebration here and
agreed with Councillor Close a bet-
ter location than Gouinlock Street
could be found. It was suggested
the entire program might better
be held at Agricultural Park.
Constable Gordon Ferris dis-
cussed with council the cancella-
tion of taxi licenses when the lic-
ense holder was convicted of a
liquor offence. It was pointed out
• .
e •
that since council issues the lic-
enses, it could similarly .cancel
licenses. Reeve Scoins was of the
opinion cancellation should be left
to the magistrate when a .convic-
tion was registered.
Mayer McMaster felt council
should back up the police. He
agreed domicil had power to can-
cel. Council agreed with Coun-
cillor Christie that the matter be
left to the police committee to in-
vestigate and report.
Difficulties experienced during
construction of the disposal plant,
which resulted ip":19$s,':i2ft01501140,
were explained IPW,a, 'r4'reyburnfrn,;. t
which
thePlat'514.1,.
been purchased. 0T0195
geed' WaIhro.'4141frter4°1110d044.4eit'4:V*.„
suggested that senle49n1PO4$4,10k.
should
thebepaid.eenr.ta?teertr utueb914down
e arose'.9vv,v
when...
fences and permitted slack to,
roam.
Councillor Christie said he lost.
$150 in(conretinnt uined 1.20n04., a$1.0, In) 1955;
."4",
%ove.
:4 U. 5,
READY TO SPREAD liquid calcium chloride over McKillop Township
(left), township road superintendent, discusses the day's work with Joe
driver of the 12 -ton tank truck that brings the'liquid from Apilierstburg.
taken, work was about to start on the road between Concessions 10 and
McKillop roads are being treated.
roads, Williara Mnnley
Coventry. of Harrow.
As this picture was
11. In all, 64 miles of
(Photo by Phillips)
NO DUST, LOWERED MAINTENANCE; Longtime Druggist,
McKILLOP TREATS TOWNSHIP ROADS C. Aberhart, 83,
have lowered road maintenance
costs. Passes in London
McKillop Township residents are
not going to be troubled with dust
this year, And, according to
Road Superintendent William J.
Manley, the township is going to
AnOunce Route
Orange Parade
A total of 45 lodges and
seven bands are expected to
march in the Seaforth Orange
celebration here on Saturday,
according to local officials.
The parade is scheduled to
leave the east side of Victoria
Park at one o'clock. The par-
ade will proceed as follows:
From Victoria Park, south on
Chalk St. to Crombie St.; west
on Crombie to Main St.; north
on Main to Goderich St.; west
on Goderich to Sparling St.;
south on Sparling to John St.;
east on John to Main St.; south
• on Main St. to George St.;
east on George to Victoria St.;
north on Victoria to Victoria
Park.
; rl a ; k Ywhieh ruck this dis— trees
destroyed the 58X60 -font . 8.
L 404., 4 „.., , 4410 ..s '
JLt' initit4it- Evergreen , .s
re sheared off by the force of the wind. traffic on No.
44, .stopped by toos toroog the read. A barn on a
ect Lby Maarten Fitzpatrick, SedthWest of DUb-14..wat,„.le
eomMne and truek badly damaged. Mr. Dorset is
'14
It's all because of a program
that will result in 64 miles of town-
ship roads being sprayer with
liquid calcium chloride. All the
concession, roads' are being treat-
ed and one sideroad. The town-
ship is one of the first to carry
out such a program, Mr. Manley
said.
In 1955, as an experiment, a
short stretch of road was treated,
and so successful was the test that
this year there was little difficulty
itt obtaining approval for a much Pharmacy in 1902. After four
broader application that embraces years in Buffalo, he purchased the
the entire township. J. S. Roberts Drug Store in Sea -
"The calcium chloride saves forth. which he continued to op -
money in two ways," Mr. Manley erate until the business was sold
said. as he described the program. to R. It. McKindsey in 1939.
with the result we didn't need former Helen Jones. in 1949 he
"It holds the gravel on the road,' Since the death of his wife, the
nearly as much replacenient gray- has resided with his son, Dr. Wm.
el. Then, too, a road that has, Aberbart, 303 Huron St., London..
been treated needs much less I He is survived by another ion,
maintenance, And this means a Dr. Carl Aberhart, Toronto, and a
further saving. But probably the brother Louis Aberhart, Seaforth.
biggest saving is that which rate- Another brother who predeceased
payers experience by the elimina- : him was the Hon. William Aber -
tion of dust, It is hard to estimate hart. former Premier of Alberta.
the actual saving, but it amounts He is also survived by two grand -
to a lot in a year, particularly on ; children and two great-grandchil-
a heavy travelled road." he said. dren
'The
Liquid calcium chloride is truck-
ictive in lodge and community
ed „from Amherstburg in 12 -ton I
affa
tnks, trucks arriving on the job irs, Mr. Aberhart for many
about 7 o'clock in the morning A years was secretary of Britannia
truck load covers about 31/2 miles
on lighter travelled rods, and
about 2,/2 miles on busier roads,
About 51 miles of road had been
treated on Wednesday
Prominent Seaforth druggist for
nearly forty years, Charles Aber -
hart died in Victoria Hospital,
London on Monday, following a
week's illness.
Born in Hibbert Township, the
son of the late William Aberhart
and Louise Pepper, he attended
district schools and the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute. He graduated
from the Ontario College of
Larger Crowd
At Bingo Here
A larger crowd Thursday night
than was present on the opening
occasion indicated an increased in-
terest in Seaforth bingos.
The next in the bingo series,
sponsored by the Lions. Arena and
sports interests, will be held
Thursday, July 26.
Prize winners were: ' Regular
games: (1) Alex McMichael, Clin-
ton; (2) Earl Parsons, Exeter; (3)
tom Meloche, Owen Sound; (4)
Alex Patterson. Blyth; (5) Joseph
Schneider, Winghana; (6) Mrs.
James Bean; (7) Mrs. Picton;. (8)
Mrs. Harper, Palmerston; (9) Mrs.
Bedford Duitgey, Seaforth, ,end
George Love, Walton; (1o) Fred:
Heckman and Abe Darling,
Ee-
ter; (11) Nelson Wcstcott, Sew.
hirth; (12) Pit* Haines, Clinton,.
ad Mrs. Mt Muir, Soforth.'
Special Games—(1) Mrs. Prank
0od6tich:(2iasAlie
Morris Wyandotte,. Mich., and Mrs.,
iarv ,t:1iiro;Ii;
,,oten1;wiotit
(4)fiS John Ban. Bnyficd.
Lodge here and also secretary -
treasurer of Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute board. He was a meniber
of First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth,
The body rested at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home, where
services were conducted Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr, J. Semple,
minister of Egmondville United
Church, officiated, Burial was
made in Maitlandbank cemetery.
The funeral was held under the
auspices of Britannia Masonic
Lodge No. 170.
Adam Ast To
Strathroy Position
Mr. Adam Ast, who for the past'
four years has been on the staff
of Robert Bell Industries here has
accepted a position in Strathroy.
He becomes aceountant and office
manager of Varapco Aluminum,
Products of that town.
While here he hasjaka0
• e ort in athlaileYaitiffitiktienk;
d has dont-Opted itt
e 10 the operation of
Bantam and, Midget, hoc
baseball teams.,
His sons,: Gary and
4'14
ed on hoc
.4'
and exnect