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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-07-18, Page 8ei t HE HuItON t APOSI t OR tut v is 19Y1) BERG Sales ,,,� Free Estimates • Yarn Cleaners • *tawny • Sunt Feeders Donald G. Ives R R. 2 Shift ak u• ets 4147-5024 McMaster Siemon INSURANCE •AOKEM$ MIC. Auto • Home • Farm Branch Mana(pK BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. a.. Mas c.a calms • o.n.ie aa, elm )454111 MITCHELL o.4 iM.aa l 7 Water W•II DRILLING W.D. Hopper end Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil hurl 522-1737 522-0828 FANCY FOOTWORK - A Lucan Squirt is outnumbered by two St last Thursday evening. Elliott photo in the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R _ S.O. Chapter 122 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE TO: CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH BARBARA BOX ONTARIO HERITAGE FOUNDATION Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, on the 10th day of July, 1990, decided to designate the lands and buildings known municipally as The Box Residence, 57 High Street, as property of architectural and historical value or interest under The On- tario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 122. SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED DESIGNATION BOX RESIDENCE - Built in 1927, the Box Residence is a very interesting example of the Queen Anne style dwelling with identifying features such as the corner turret and characteristic wood shingles. The building in- cludes original exterior panelled wood doors on both the front and the side of the residence, as well as, interesting decorative garlands over the windows of the front bay. Of particular interest are the decorative finials on the roof; and the use of cast stone in the foundation and porch supports - which is a rare use of materials in this style of structure. The fluted doric columns at the front porch and the leaded window heads add delicacy to the building's overall impression. Notice of objection to the designation may be served on the Clerk within thirty days of the 11th day of July, 1990. Dated at Seaforth, this 11th day of July, 1990. JAMES CROCKER, AMCT CLERK -TREASURER In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 122. NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, has passed By-law Number 21 - 1990 to designate the following property as be- ing of architectural and historical value or interest under Part IV of The On- tario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 122. 19 SPARLING STREET REASONS OF HDESIGNATION FORT THE 19 SPARLING STREET PLETSCH RESIDENCE - Built in 1895, The Pletsch Residence is of red brick construction, aid is notable at the exterior for the ornamental gables incor- porating heavily carved brackets and trim. The curved cast -stone window heads are of a unique design for this area, as are the curved stained glass window heads at the living room and upper hall. The opening to the front porch features a keyhole window. Of particular interest is the exceptional interior front hall and trim which includes a leaded cut -glass front door, stained glass transom, sliding doors into the living room which have etched and handpainted floral motifs, 2 stained glass winouxs on the north wall of the stair, one of which may be associated with the tradesman who prepared stained glass for the local Presbyterian church. As well, there is also exceptional detailing on the woodwork which includes a fully panelled stair, twisted spindles, ornamental surrounds for windows and doors with fan motif corner blocks, carved newels, and spin- dle work in the arch containing the sliding doors into the living room. The house also, is associated with I.V. Fear, who was involved in the foun- ding of the first telephone in Seaforth. Dated at Seaforth, this 10th day of July, 1990 JAMES CROCKER, AMCT CLERK -TREASURER In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Section 32. NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth passed By-law Number 22 - 1990, on the 10th day of July, 1990 under The Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Section 32. AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office dur- ing regular office hours. Dated at the Town of Seaforth, this 10th day of July, 1990 JAMES CROCKER, AMCT CLERK -TREASURER 72 MAIN STREET SOUTH SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1 WO THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH BY-LAW NO. 22 - 1990 By-law 22 - 1990 has the following purpose and effect. 1 By-law 22 - 1990 repeals the designation of the land and buildings owned by Jean Thompson, and known municipally as "The Smith Residence" - 122 Victoria Street. Upon application by the Owner, and after consultation with the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, the Seaforth Town Council granted their consent to repeal the designating by-law, as the original intent of designation was on a voluntary basis This by-law also repeals by-law number 12 - 1978 insofar as it affects Lots 80 and 81, Gouinlock's First Survey, Plan 7. in the Town of Seaforth. Columban players on the Dublin pitch St. Columban men lose out to St. Columban men's sums' lama unveiled to London last Sunday July 15, to play Landon Nothers Spurs. Tic result was disappointing for St. Columban as they lost 4 to 2. Si Columban started and played the game with five player missing Irani (lieu regular starting line-up due to injuries and holidays. This faced Si Columban to skx players into positions that they do not nor- mally play, and for the full game for the first time this year. St. Columbian played extremely well in the first half and were un- fortunate to not come out of the had .::!h several goals. However, as luck would have it, the fist half ended in a0to0tie. The second half of the game saw St. Columban disorganized at times, which allowed London to capitalize on St. Columban's mistakes and score two goals, one on a penalty shot and one on a defensive London ay. Trac two quick /oar by fruaraced Lac St. Columba) /minis and before they could aims a comeback, London sowed another goal in a free kick. St. Columban did fight back and scored two goals of their gown to miaow the gap 3 to 2. However St. Colum- bia once again made a mistake and it cost them another `ort coding the socxuig 4 to 2 in favour of London. St. Columban as a whole played a good game, but Rena Murray in particular played extremely well. Several urns, Reno dribbled around the London players and drove shots just wide of the net. St. Columban plays away this Saturda against Wallaceburg. �y , St. Columban will have all if not most of its regular players back by Saturday. St. Columban's next home game is the following Sunday, July 29 at 6 p.m. in St. Columban. Young Seaforth runner burns up both roads, tracks ON A TEAR TO THE TOP of the local running scene, 12 -year-old Seaforth athlete Jason Henderson is proving to be a talent in both middle and long distance races, as his latest collection of gold medals shows. Elliott photo. ©LIEITCM RAICEWAY RACING THIS SUNDAY, JULY 22 HOSTING ONTARIO SIRES STAKES 2 -YEAR-OLD FILLY PACE JULY 29 Three Year Old Cott Pacers _ONTARIO. SIIZES-STAKES 1 SEPT. 9 Three Year Old COIL TrOttern After the Sires Stakes races, enjoy our special HORSEMEN'S BARBECUE FEATURING: HAMISCALLOPED POTATOES/BAKED BEANS Advance Tickets....' 0 90 Advance tickets available at CHARLIE'S VARIETY - CLINTON AND BECKER S MILK - CLINTON. Your advance ticket in- cludes Fres Admis•Ion to the Races POST TIME 1:30 P.M. ONTARIO'S FAMILY TRACK J The future definitely Looks bright for young Seaforth athlete Jason Henderson, and he's heading there at top speed. Jason, a 12 -year-old Grade 7 graduate from St. James school, recently capped off four years of competitive school running with four wins in the Huron -Perth separate school conference track and field meet in Goderich. Jason sped to gold in the 400 metres and 800 metres, and placed first in the Intermediate boys' long jump com- petition.He was also a member of the Intermediate boys' relay team which placed fust in Goderich. But 800 metres is small peanuts compared to Jason's latest races. Two weeks ago, on July 7, he entered the Goderich Classic 10 kilometre road race and crossed the finish line first in his age group,. dominating the 12 -to -17 class with an extremely impressive 42.09 time. And a week later, after a bit of a breather, Jason travelled to New Hamburg to win the 12 -and -Under class in the 8 -kilometre race with a time of 31.55. Anyone who's done any distance running will know that an under -40 minute 10k race is a milestone to shoot for at any age. And at 12, Jason Henderson is almost there. Short or long distances, Jason is a contender in any road or track event, but he admits that he likes the longer races. Elementary school competition restricts intermediate students to 400 and 800 metre events, but as a senior next year, Jason plans to race in the 1500 metre event. This can only mean one thing: another medal to hang in his trophy case. An avid hockey and soccer player as wen, Jason has always known that he's wanted to excel in running and has worked hard for his vic- tories. After his first cross-country win, way back in Grade 3, Jason knew that he hada talent for the sport and this talent is making itself known in a big way with his recent road race wins. "I've trained for about three weeks now," Jason estimates. "Just running around the five -mile block." While the thought of 'just' run- ning a five -mile block makes most people want to lie down for a rest, Jason Henderson takes it all in stride, so to speak. Of his Goderich 10k victory, where he beat the next. competitor in his age group by a daunting six minutes, Jason says that the race was shorter than he though it would be. "I thought it was a lot longer, when the finish line came up," he says. And when Jason runs a race, those finish lines show up awfully fast. RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard READ CANADA coming to Seaforth library The Seaforth Library, in con- junction with Centralia College, will be sponsoring READ CANADA. This will be a storytelling time for children 4 to 7 years of age by storyteller Sue Selves. This event will be promoting literacy and agriculture through story books. Read Canada will take place at the Library on Friday, July 20 and Friday, July 27 at 1 p.m. both days. There will be NO ROL- LERSKATING at the Arena until further notice, as there has been no interest shown this year. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday after- noon at the Seaforth and District Community Centres from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Last week's winners were: Ladies - Doreen Kelly (397), Mary McMillan (377) and Isabel Gardiner (369). Men - Gordon MacKenzie (349). The Town of Seaforth will be going "LOONIE" on Friday, July 27, 1990 at the MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE which will be held from 4 p.m. to Midnight on Main street. Special events hap- pening on or around main street are: • 4 - 9 p.m. - Shuttle Buses bet- ween Seaforth and Clinton. (Bus leaves Seaforth Town Hall every hour on the half hour.) • 4 - 9 p.m . - Car Bashing and Refreshments on Gouinlock Street. • 4 - 10 p.m. - Antique Cars on Main street. Come out and see your favourite car! • 6:45 - 7:30 p.m. - Firemen's Extrication Demonstration • 7:30 p.m. - Wet sponge Fights beside the Post Office • 9 - 1 a.m. - Pyjama Party/street dance on Gouinlock Street • 10:30 p.m. - Pyjama Parade Come out on Friday, July 27 and have a fun evening, while picking up some bargains at your favourite store. Copps down Commercial in ladies' ball 25-24 In ladies' industrial league softball action at the Lions Park this past Tuesday evening, Juiy 10, the Copp's team met the first -place Commercial Hotel team for a 6:45 game and defeated them in a 25-24 squeaker. Hitting doubles for the Commer- cial were Terri Britnell, Sheila Whitfield and Patricia Schwan.. Triples were belted out by Jackie McNichol, Joanne Aubin and Terri Britnell. The 8:30 contest saw the Queen's coming out on top of the Kids Kloze Killers with a score of 1 S - 9. Hessie Kipfer poked out a home run, while Joanne Holland and Hilda Young hit doubles. ladies' ball continues every Tues- day evening. with 6:45 and 8 p.m. games at Lions Park. •