HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-23, Page 500
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:regenuuloame<airm osaverat s.qur,e
es, J1104414 general: ratez rentals
antl trogbage t..pw There would be
clef ietdty he ;aid, nk, •answer to
further' goer ,M. td, 'plit', cenrately
'the esti-rtlated expe'�,iiditiire torscay.
aging, .deSlrite the fact that the
scavenger and equipment was use
.ed brthe street committee quite
-frequently. • . -
Council, agreed' to Make' ne
change j ;the. manner ofd assess4;
'ing penalty for taxes which had
not `been p id `at the due date. At
-the presentint'e a pgmalty of one
-per •cdrk � 0 y onth °#n added at
the end: of� �thrc st',year on. taxes
cwhich at that tiine„ .are A three
months in: arrears An amendment
-to''''. the-*abli1i`g' legislation now
permits a charge 'of- 490 from the
first of October
Coulricil 'indicated :: concern that
there ,,was At, kldffieient follow-up
-on.., taxes whipht�.wene in arr=ears,
and` it was.'"protiosed that notices
'the sent at more frequent .intervals.
to delingtient,,;iatepayers.
Councillor, Kellar .inquire.dif a
greater response would not be ob-
tained.if the taxes .werepaid:twice
a year.: but Clerk Wilson contended
that.. the .prepayment plan present-
ly in effect amounted to the sante
thing. Councillor Kellar said that
-taxes 'should' be like telephone and
hydro—there should be some means
,of discontinuing services that they
representedif taxpayers did not
pay their accounts.
Agreeing that there, had been
:laxity in collecting, Mayor 'McMas-
•,ter "told of a case whhere a ..rate-
payers hadn't paid taxes in two
years. but in that time had bought
twonew cars. He had operated in
this -fashion; ..he said, ,because, it
was cheaper than getting money
_from s ether sources. '
Plans for the tax sale which
' •eounel authorized early last win-
ter are to be accelerated, follow-
inga discussion as to the steps
;hat had been taken. • It was reveal -
ked that a list of those • %in arrears
would go forward to the solicitor.
'for checking • within two or three
days. In all, there is a balance in•
arrears amounting to about $30.-
000, including about $16,000 which
.is subject to tax sale.
' zSurface Water is Problem
Council approved an application
\ being forwarded for payment of
interim grant for highway work
cwhich Clerk Wilson said would'
amount to 'perhaps $3,000. Tenta-
live approval was also 'given for
--the erection of a sign, four feet by
three feet, on the lawn of the
residence of E. H. Munroe, Gode-
irich St! Approval by the street
committee is . subject to concur-
rence by the Department of High-
,ways.
Advice from J. J. Cleary, Sea-
1orth grocer, that he proposed to
Ahold the town responsible for dam -
.age done stack as a result of
-the water condition at the rear
of his store on Main ,St. was re-
ferred to the 'street. committee.
Councillors Said that a great,deal
. -of consideration • had been given to
the problem, but that it was one
which it was felt was not within
the responsibility of the town to
correct. The building had been
;erected, in the, knowledge that the
,condition existed, and there had
been 'no change in the manner in
• which the water flowed since that
-time., Councillor Christie said that
.every; co-operation had been ex-
tended in an effort to correct the
FRESH BAKED
,FOR TASTY EATING
CLARY'S I.G:
SIfiAFORTH
of
p oblein and that the -,.,ares ha,d,
•been•gr ded apd'specked An#Selo
cetaI occasions It was felt4hat:the
erection of a 'wall 'along the pro,
perty itself, or Perhaps a catch.
basin could be of assistance, but
thatthiswould have to be done by
the owner. ,
Approval in principle r was, forth-
coming for a . P" oposal that steps
be• taken, to provide for in
Seaforth, when - Mayor IV/e1V1440K,
suggestek that at the next meeting'
a ' representative' , -of the; Depart-
ment of I?1 nning •.,and Pevelopment
be present, He said that Tucler-
smith vyp,.prRared to cooperate
with the town in arranging - an
area plan.Councillor's generally
agreed that zoning, would be help-
ful in providing for orderly clevel=
opment, Councillor Ball comment;
ing, 'it should ave ;been done
years age..!",
l'lo action was taken on the 'ire-'
quest for .assistance in rtali:ingrcare-
of an advance -in --an .amount .of
$4,500, which had been':•made 'Jy
local' residents'to provide a floor
in the arena, until such time `as
representatives of \the. -arena com-
mission could be present at coun-
cil.
Arena •;Kelp Possible •
Application for assistance ,catne
-to council some months ago and
since that time an opinion had been'
sought from the Department of
Municipal Affairs. In a letter,
which was read to council, it was
indicated that -the town could. look
after the; -'amount- in several ways.
An outright,,,._ grant in the full
amount could be -made without
reference to the Municipal Board.
On the other hand, if it was re-
quired to spread payments over
three years, .Municipal Board., ap-
proval would be necessary. The
third proposal was that payment
of $1500 could be madethis year,
for instance, with subsequent pay-
ments dependent on decisions of
subsequent 'councils.
The reading of the+ letter pre-
cipitated a general_ discussion of
arena problems, which indicated.
that certain councillors were con-
cerned as to the manner in which
the arena was being operated,
Mayor McMaster, in answer to
a query from Councillor Rivers, as
to where money which is received,
goes, said that a statement had
been presented to council indicat-
ing all receipts and expenditures,
but that there was no balance.
j Answering a further query from
Councillor Ball as to whether the
town is represented on the arena
commission the Mayorsaid that
he and Councillor
cillor Christie were re;
Ipresentatives, but that they were
;never contacted. They didn't know
l about the laying of the floor until
I after it was .under way,
I It doesn't look good the fact
that representatives of council are
not consulted, Councillor Kellar
said. Reeve Scoins was of the opin-
ion that the council should have a
paid committee from the town
running the arena. The feeling of
the public was that it shouldn't be
run by individuals, but rather by
a town committee, he said. .
Councillor Kell felt that the
difficulty was that the publicwas
sourabout the arena, but particu-
larly sour against hockey.
Council learned • that during the
last two years assistance to the
arena had amounted only to the
necessity of paying for insurance.
This was compared to Goderich,
for instance, where annual arena
costs between, five and six thou-
sand dollars were met by the town.
When efforts to reach •arena
commission representatives failed,
the matter was deferred until they
could. be present in order to an-
swer council queries.
Need More Information
Reporting for a committee which
had been named by council to
Confer with'`" representatives of
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Reeve
Scoins said that, he and Councillors
Christie and -Ball had visited the
cemetery with the cemetery com-
mittee. The committee asked that
the municipality assist with the
operating deficit of the cemetery,
but it was felt that until it was
known the percentage of burials
originated in Seaforth, as compar-
ed to the percentage that origin-
ated in other area municipalities,
err
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BIG BERG—HMCS Labrador, RCN Arctic patrol ship, in-
vestigates a 131/2 million -ton iceberg aground off the Labrador
coast. The iceberg is 600 yards long, 300 yards wide and over
100 feet high. A. E. Collins, senior scientist in the ship, has.
estimated that it displaces 2,000 times the weight of the Labra-
dor and 160 times that of the liner Queen Elizabeth. It could
supply each family'in a city of 120,000 with 100 pounds of ice
daily for 25 years. It is the largest berg the ship has encoun-
tered during the:, last two years of,, Arctic operations. She is
on her fourth annual voyage of exploration in the Far North
and her third successive period in support of the seaborne sup --
ply of DEW Line sites in the Canadian Arctic.
Maps Of Seaforth
Now Available
In answerto repeated requests
'from visitors and residents, a de-
tailed map of Seaforth, showing
streets of the town, as well as the
location of public buildings, has
been published by The Huron Ex-
positor. Printed on heavy ledger
paper, the map is available at 50
cents a copy.
a decision could not he reached.
This information had been asked
of the beard, and when it is receiv-
ed the matter would again be re-
ferred to by council.
Reeve Scoins said that there
were difficulties at the cemetery
and mentioned particularly a vault
that was in bad condition, and
which he had -recommended be
torn down.
Councilor Scott Habkirk, chair-
man of the property committee,
said thatwork was under way in-
stalling toilets in the Town Hall.
This was being done by Frank
Kling,- since the others who had
tendered were not very interest-
ed.
Councillor Christie, chairman of
the street committee, said that a
total of 912 square yards of hot
mix walk had been laid at a cost
of $999. A decision regarding the
filling inof an area on the south
side of Gouinlock St. was left to
the street committee. It was esti-
mated that this would- cost about
$125.
Councillor Habkirk was instruct-
ed to take such action as his com-
mittee felt desirable in disposing
of scales at the CNR. The CNR
continues to charge a rental of
$20 a year for the area in which
the scales are located, and since
they were not being used it would
be better to give 'them away than
to continue to pay rent, council
indicated.
Council adjourned a few minutes
after 10 o'clock.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
TRUEMNER—WATSON
KIPPEN.—In a setting of light-
ed candles, pink and white gladioli
in Centralia United Church, Sat-
urday, August 10, Maxine Watson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Watson, of Centralia, formerly of
Kippen, and Graham TrueYnner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Truem-
ner,Dashwood, exchanged .mar-
mar-
riage vows before the Rev. Alex
Rapson, of Exeter. Mrs. Ken Heti-
gins provided wedding music,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a gown
of 'w::t9 satin covered with layers
of net and lace. A Crown of satin
trimmed with rhinestones held her
fingertip veil. She carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and pink
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. L. Sims, London, as matron
of honor, and Ruth Ann Finch, of
Detroit, as junior bridesmaid, wore
dresses of lace over satin in pink
and white. Their bouquets were
pink carnations and white Sweet-
heart roses.
Orville Truemner, Grand Bend,
was groomsmah.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride,\ where the
bride's mother received, wearing
a dusky rosedress with blue car-
nation corsage. The groom's
mother chose a grey figured dress
with white carnation corsage.
For their .honeymoon spent in
Detroit, the bride donned a light
blue taffeta dress with accessories
in pink.
Mr. and Mrs. Truemner will
make their home in Parkhill.
MUIR—PFAFF
KIPPEN. — Sheila Alma Pfaff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Pfaff, became the bride of Earle
Frederick Muir, Oakville, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Muir, Niagara -
on -the -Lake, recently in Knox
Presbyterian Church, St- Cathar-
ines.
Rev. Ross Thomson officiated.
Organist was George Hannahson.
Yellow and white ;chrysanthe-
mums formed an effective back-
ground for the ceremony in which
Mr. Pfaff gave his daughter in
marriage. Off-white poie de faille
fashioned her princess line gown
which featilted a scooped neckline,
full skirt with pleated dust ruffle,
accented with tiny bows and a
lace bolero with an outline of seed
pearls. A pearl studded headdress
held her veil, and she carried a
bouquet of pale yellow Shasta
chrysanthemums.
Miss Frances Edye1 maid Of hon-
or and Miss rhyllis Metierd
Miss 1Vfargarg. '�'P'Thtvree bridesan-
maids, wore identical dresses of
white lace over sky blue taffeta,
the skirts in waltz length. Circlets
of blue and white baby mums and
nosegays of matching flowers com-
pleted their costumes.
Mr. Donald Evans was grooms-
man, and Mr. James Muir and Mr.
Stanley Muir, brothers of the
groom, were ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held In the church
hall. For their trip to the Mari-
times, the bride wore a dress of
cocoa brown tissue cotton, a Cap-
paciene velvet hat and beige ac-
cessories, Upon their return they
will live in Burlington. Mr. and
Mrs. Pfaff are former l;ensall
residents.
The bride is on the teaching staff
of the Beamsville High School and
the groom is the agricultural re-
presentative for Oakville district.
Guests were present from St.
Catharines, Hamilton, Niagara -on -
the Lake, St. Marys,, Hinon, Exe-
ter and Kippen.
• ' MURPHY—KISTNER
DUBLIN.—The altar of St. Pat-
rick's Church, Dublin, was banked
with white and tangerine gladioli
on Saturday morning, August 17,
at 10 o'clock, for the wedding of
Dorothy Helen Kistner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner,
RR 1, Dublin, and William James
Murphy, Grimsby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy, RR 2, Dublin.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes performed
the double -ring ceremony and sang
the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. William
Lane presided at the organ, and
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CONSTANCE
Miss .Joan Prerscator is spend-
ing a few holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Les Par-
ker, of Exeter.
Mrs. Alice Lawson and Bob. of
Tuckersmith, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and
Reg.
Mrs. Robert Woods and baby
daughter, of Searboro, are holi-
daying_
oli
da i herMr.
y n with parents, .and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Master Wayne Glanville of Cred-
iton, returned home Sunday after
s ending holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Prerscator,
Miss Janet neattie, of Bayfield
Road, returned home after spend-
ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong
spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Collison, of Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and
Audrey. of Toronto, spent a few
flan at the beginning of the week
with ifr. had Mrs. Borden Brown,
Messrs. George Mellwain and
Lyle Montgomery returned home
after spending holidays east, trav-
elling by the St. Lawrence Seaway
and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McMillan, Of
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Master Dwight Jennison, Grand
Bend. spent the past three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
Elaine spent Monday in Toronto.
Several children enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon on Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, when Miss Marjorie Whyte
and Master Billy Whyte celebrat-
ed a joint birthday party. '
the soloists were Miss Diane Kist-
ner, sister of the bride, Miss Nancy
Kelly and Miss Angela Ducharme,
who sang "Ave Maria" at the Of-
fertory and "On This Day, 0 Beau-
tiful Mother" at the signing of the
register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in a beauti-
ful ballerino length gown of im-
ported Chantilly lace, a lace col-
lar atop of a sheer' yoke counter-
point bodice, the circular skirt
with a handkerchief drape and
deeply flounced with nylon tulle,
long sleeves with points over the
wrists completed the picture. Her
headdress was a wide band adorn-
ed with sequins and pearls, from
which fell a shoulder length flow-
ing veil.She carried a corsage of
baby white mums with red rose-
buds.
The bride's attendants were
Miss Theresa McKenna, as maid of
honor, and Miss Phyllis Simone,
both of Welland, as bridesmaid.
They wore identical gowns in baby
blue crystallete with rounded neck-
line with lace trim and' full skirts,
matching headdresses with veils,
and clusters of violets. They car
ried nosegays of pink and white
mums with white and blue stream-
ers.
Mr. Tom Murphy, of Elmira, at-
tended his brother as best man,
and the ushers were Frank Kist-
ner, brother of the bride, and
Ralph Murphy, brother of the
bridegroom, both of Dublin.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Optimist Hall in Stratford, fol-
lowed by a reception. The -bride's
mother received .*caring •a ai,avy
blue nylon dress with wrist -length
jacket and matching accesssories,
and a corsage 'of 'white carnations
and pink roses, assisted • by the
bridegroom's mother wearing a
navy blue silk sheath dress and
duster, matching accessories and
corsage of white and pink roses.
For travelling, the bride donned
a"-: nylon dress with floral beige and
tan design with matching duster
coat of eibe linen. She wore a
beige hat and matching shoes,
gloves and beige purse. Iter cor-
kage was bronze anti yellb't1i mutat.
After a honeymoon in Northet'n
Ontario, the,' will reside 'at
Grimsby.
• Onesis int th"h wedding Wefe:#rbY
l;o deli ,Stye Ord, lllionkton,
1i°f"beFi>x tt w1
STQI: s'aa a
SHIt1?ItT
REGG.0
Our ;Suit Sale .14
week went over with
such a "bang" tBoc Ova
have decided to repeals;
usingour higher price,.
gh pincedt
suits, to give• -a wider~,;'.
and better range sejec .
tion.
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' All the Suits in this Sale sell regularly up to 59.50, and in-
clude only new single-breasted models, IR two and three button
styles.
Choose from all - wool worsteds and
flannel worsteds, in charcoals, mid greys,
light greys, blues and browns, in famous
Towne Hall, Tip Top, Johnston and Cam-
bridge makes. Sizes 36 to. 44.
WHILE THEY LAST
Extra rants for Most Suits at $9,01
Stewart Bros.
DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland,
of Toronto, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eolland.
Mrs. Mary Feeney is in Hamil-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Over,
thilVn: •
Mrs. Fred Eckert is visiting iii
G
Mr▪ s. C. Jordison has returned
home from Aneaster.
Miss Rosemary Stapleton, Galt,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Reilly.
Mf. and Mrs. John Williams and
family of Detroit, visited with
Mrs. Patrick Williams and Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forester,
of Port Albert, visited with friends
in the village.
Miss Judith Friend is in Ancas-
ter.
Miss Nancy . Carpenter visite(
with Miss Joanne Stapleton.
Mr. James Connors, Sr., Mr
James Connors, R., .Miss hidigaf
[ri Connors, of Wyoming; Mr. Jack
Conanrs, Sarnia; Miss Mary Con --
110U, Pon Huron; Mr, James Mac-
Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mac-
Rae, of Parkhill, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Don MacRae.
Mrs. Wilfrid Duffy and children,.
of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Dillon, Miss Gillian and Mr.:
McDonald, of Sj. Thomas, visited
with Mrs. Louie Dillon and Doro-
thy.
Mrs. John Feeney and Gary, of
Stratford, Gerald of Detroit, and
Mrs. Bill Burrows, of North Bay,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Horan.
Yes No
•
How no You
Sow Fall Wheat?
Here is a chance to see how you rate when
it comes to growing fall wheat. Mark "yes"
or "no". Check your score below.
Yes No
❑ ❑
❑ ❑
Plow grain land 30 days before
sowing.
Cultivate at least 4 times
before sowing.
❑ ❑ Use at least 300 pounds of
fertilizer per acre.
The correct answers are all "Yes" !
A survey conducted among a group of Ontario wheat
producers by the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural
College, reveals that, regardless of seed variety, soil type,
rate or depth of planting, the three management items
listed above were common for consistent high yields over
a 10 year period.
When selecting your fall fertilizer, choose CO-OP I-Iigb
Analysis Fertilizer. it is granular, free-flowing and con-
tains less than one-half the moisture in regular fertilizers,
CO-OP FERTILIZER
!Handed To Do a JOB —
Not To Meet a Prima
i'.
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