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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-12-15, Page 6p S POSITORi 41 A1! TH QM#' ., EC. 1' -1" INSTRUCT it 1., ..,.. tETMEL CHURCH (Sarvices at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd Shams. Pastor SERVICES FOR Sunday, Dec. 18, 1966 Family Bible School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Moaning Worship • 11:00 A.M. Message: "Facing the Chid- . lenge.' Happy Hour: 2:30 p.m. Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. The entire service is in charge of the Youth Group. Remember. You Are Always Welcome At Bethel Mentinaefl, trUni. VW 1; for instructiofs. • I , Suggested a particular eonptnittee, $hat),) be made responsible. (The project first proposed by the centennial committee who had been asked by coun- cil to consider a centennial pro- ject and was taken over by the arena commission. Tenders were invited) by the commission but the contract was awarded by council on the recommendation of the commission. Progress had been, discussed at subse- quent council meetings.) Mayor Flannery suggested the general government committee be given full authority in the matter. Reeve Dalton added that the. architect `should „again inspect the building with the commit- tee and recommend how defic- iences or changes could be cor- rected. The committee will also deal with the installation of a new 400 amp. electric service which was, installed by G. A. Silas NOTICE All lodges, service clubs and Chambers of Commerce in the area covered by the Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus, are requested,to keep Thursday, February 23rd open. This is the date the Council will sponsor Brotherhood Night. Brotherhood Week is ,Feb. 19 to 26. There will be an outstanding program prepared for Centennial year. All are wel- come. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth SMORGASBORD ,.SATURDAY,__ .DEC. -1.7- 6,- 9 p.m. - 2.00 per person Reservations or take-out orders PHONE 527-0980 iclay Night KELLY DAWN'S `RTO A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL From the Management and Staff OHA INTERMEDIATE tt HOCKEY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th ACTON AT SEAFORTH 11 SEAFORTH ARENA TIME : 8 :30 ADMISSION • 50 cents and 25 cents December 22nd — Orangeville at Seaforth ofan a -.. asaTesta - ns•. Prroval wich apparently had been given by the arena com- mission chairman. ` Reeve Dalton pointed out that the new service which had been proposed by the' PUC early in the year, had been turned down by the arena com- mission. He said the location was such as to defeat the pur- pose of the new entrance. Mayor Flannery said the or- iginal recommendation • had come from the PUC. When a temporary service to provide for- additional load during the plowing match had been instal- led it wa.suggested this be left in position with the thought the arena would approve a per- manent job. "It was put in without auth- ority and in the most foolish place it could have been. The chairman gave approval but he had no authority," Reeve Dal- ton pointed out, "arena secret- ary Ford has a copy of a letter saying it was not wanted." Mayor Flannery added that the contractor should know that one man can't authorize such a thing. "It spoils the whole front. We're trying to beautify the front and then this goes in. There ' is only one answer and that is to get it out." ,Reeve Dalton said. Mayor elect Frank Kling was at the meeting and was asked to comment. He had been plac- ed in charge of planning for the project by the centennial committee and arena board. Mr. 'Kling said during the plan- ning he had been approached by Mr. Sills as to whether a new service was' contemplated. He said he told him it had been considered but the arena com- mission was not convinced it was a requirement and the PUC had been advised to that effect. Mayor Flannery recalled the service had been brought up a couple of times at PUC melt ings but he had said it wasn considered necessary. COUNCIL SEE„ ComimI,tt ,. (Continued from Vikce , i1," 4 ..awn. � in , s ee t itw �_. .woyrld be bsarbed; into the over, -All. coyt of the. treatment. 'System. The cost n# a study' of 'a collection ..si'stern would ''be' the town's responsibility but • in turn if the system was procee- ded with this cost would -be capitilized along with the •pro- ject itself. The points had .been in doubt and as a result coun- cil had delayed throughout -the year in reaching a decision con- cerning sewer matters. • When the town became in- volved in the Lawrence drain repair last year,' costs were es- timated at approximately $5,000 and those benefiting from. the scheme were assessed at that time. ' Since then costs were found to be much less .actually .$3,981;36 and 'as a result coun- cil instructed the Clerk to re- bate on a pro rata basis the dif- ference to 'the ratepayers who were involved. Councillor Kelly inquired why the money had been collected before the job was let and before costs were determined. Boxing Day (Continued from Page 1) care of by a plan. Council took no action on' a resolution . from the Town of • Lindsay - which recommended OPEN -HOUSE Wed. Dec. 21st and Thurs. Dec. 22nd Coffee Served. Free package of beans. Drop in and see our new office. Malting Barley Contracts have been cut by 20%. Contracts now available, sign up while they last CQOK BROS. ILLIMG Co. Ltd. ONTARIO HENSALL .. '. Phone 26212605' CHRISTMAS in. Fi ihst Presbyterian Church SUNDAY December 18th 11:00 A.M. Service of Worship Junior Choir "Prayer at Christmas Time" Senior Choir "Jesus is Born" Carols and Christmas Anthem by the Sr. Choir The Choirs Present Two Christmas Cantatas 1:30 P.M. Evening Song Service "Kneel at The Manger* sung by the Junior Choir "The Music of Christmas" sung by the Senior Choir 'SUNDAY Deceniber 25tH Christmas Day 11:00 A.M. Service of Worship The' Music and Message of Christmastide First Presbyterian • Church **fetid% tha Wish fort a:• Risser C1111Stitlat to Eviirytc 1.1 .. The town insurance is hand- led through the Frank Cowan Agency of Woodstock with loc- al agents participating. De- gree of participation is based on a formula worked out some years ago. As a result ofthere nowbeing one less local agent, council instructed his points be allotted to 3. A. Cardno four, Donald, Eaton, four, Ken Etue two, A. Wright, two. Council instructed the mayor to proclaim . Monday and Tues- day, Dec. 26th and 27th as pub- lic holidays. Councillor Flan- nigan' said that he understood most area towns were closing on Tuesday. • Marking the close of the year's business, council approved pay- ment of •remuneration to mem- bers. The rate • is Mayor $400; and Cou ciilors,..each $250. C as bonus of $15 to eac permanent , employee and $25 to the Clerk -Treasurer was also approved. WS ' Tt'e� . 'Hdut'Blerlc °. of Hallan. is visitin with d Catherine Loo}1Rlns,'• i ,. Kathlee t Monaghan, Kitchener,iwith. Mrs ' Y. McCartlky and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Staple- ton, tapl -ton, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and farhily, Arva, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. w.R.ev. Arthur Looby, Wind- sor, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Rev. John Stapleton, C.S.B.. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. "Mr. Robert -Byrne, Hamilton with Miss Monica Byrne. Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf, and Mins Marie Krauskopf, of Hamilton, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and son of London and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton and their daughter of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Ekl Stapleton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poppe, RR 1 Dublin, left this past week for Holland. ACTION that a fixed mill rate be esta- blished for education costs and' the balance - the funds pro= duced ' , such a ate be paid by the province. ' A resolution by e Township of Etabikoke which ecommend- ed that the legal sig ifigance of an official plan be diluted by an amendment to th; planning act received approval • nd, prom- Staffa, possession January 6, pted a general disc'scion . of 1967; the residence of Gerald 'planning: Clerk ---.Williams said-. Agar of _Staffa to William Par - he had asked that the town sons, of Staffa possession De- request` to be considered, as a ceraer, 1966; the Hubbs Es - planning .area be reactivated but tet" property in Dublin to the department inturn had ask- George Coyne. of Hibbert ed for time to consider what 1967. might be a suitable planning area to serve Seaforth. It was recalled that at a meeting a year ~'or more ago discussions had been held with McKillop and Tuckersmith with a thought (Continued from Page 1) that the three municipalities would establish a common repeated the Mis • ah Benedic- p p area.Consideration of this in tion. turn was delayed while an op ! Public Library Meeting county Walton w' a portunity was .given the annual mLibrary of alton Public Librawas to enter the picture. Reeve Dal- I held Wednesday. evening in ton said, as far as he knew no, the Library. --The • Chairman, action had been taken.••.by.::•.,the I Emerson. Mitchell, opened the county. • • i meeting with the secretary - Council approved a grant al treasurer's report read by $3,000 to the fire brigade which Miss Ethel Dennis. provides for payment of .$150' In the absence of Stewart to each of the 20 members for I Proctor, Reeve ,of Morris, their serviced' during the year.rWalter S dis- cussion on r the dnew County Library . Co-operative and a lively discussion followed. LOCAL BRIEFS Douglas Wright of Petrolia .has been on holidays this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright, John St., and also visited friends in London. Mr. James J. Cleary of town is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mrs. Rita Orr fractured her hip when she fell at her home in McKillop, Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Moore fell Sat- urday while shopping in Exeter and fractured a. leg. Both are in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and' Mrs. Ron Williams and daughter Kem of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Betties of Seaforth. Mr. Edward McIver and daughters Cathy,, Mary Beth and Barbara spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sarah McIver. Week Mr ' a. B. tt Mu fir Y nd• Ma • Mr,. and Mrs; Theo tielady •. Sty Marys: with Mr, and Mrs. Lela Feeney.. ?��he' meiiij ' of St. Mary's Anglican Guild, Dublin, met Thursday • evening. at the home of .Mrs. Roy Burchill. Mrs, Wm, Smith, the presi-. dent, opened the meeting with the singing of an Advent Hymn. The scripture reading from the Gospel according to St. John, Chapter 16, was taken by Mrs. Charles Friend, who also lead in meditations and prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs. Burchill and the church calen- dars were distributed. Parisit calls are to be made by several Guild members on Wednesday. The children's Christmas party is to be held in the form for this and for the decorating of a supper on Saturday. Plans of the church for the Christ- mas season were discussed. It was reported that`Clitist- mas puddings and mince meat made by Guild members were now on sale in local stores. Property Changes RecenfreaT estate transfers-- through ransfersthrough the office of Joseph McConnell, Realtor,, Seaforth, include: Ronald K. Broome residence on °Jarvis Street to Thomas Young of Tara, pos- session January 15th, ,1967; the Elliott Estate property at Staffa to Harold Parsons • of Township;' possession January Long -Time it `. iii".: An inv,tt io from St . Pat. t. rick',, Cjtholic Women's Lea- to Chrism /with meeting eiri fon Tuesday Owning has s been ac- cepted. Mrs. Burchill agreed to look after sending a remembrance fronrn the Guild to Miss Judith Friend who is at present nur- sing in B.C. The "Penny -A - Day" was collected and it was decided to hold the next meeting at the rectory: Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. C. Friend. (Continued from Page 1) being a valued .,member of the St. James' Church Choir for over 40 years. In 1909 he married Dorothy Agnes Daly of Seaforth in St. James' Church, Seaforth. She survives him together with a daughter and three sons: Mrs. :Henry (Mona) Enzensberger, Goderich; George D'Orlean Sills, Seaforth; Thomas Daly Sills, New Westminster, B.C.; and Frank C. J. Sills, Seaforth. He is also survived by 12 -grand- children and three great grand- children and. by a brother, George ,Joseph. Sills of Balti- more. , A brother C. P. Sills and sister Mona, Mrs. Arthur Rey- nolds predeceased him. His remains rested at the Sox funeral home until Mon- day, when Requiem High Mass was sung in St:. James' Church by Father Laragh, Father Ben- sette and Father Durand,, with Father McClarty and Father Moylan in the sanctuary. Dur- ing the service, the hymn Alma Redemptor, a favorite or -Mr. sing, was sling by, three mem-, hers of his family, D'Orlean and Frank Sills and Mrs. H. Enzentberger. Interment followed in St. James'. cemetery. Pallbearers were James Sills, Daniel Enzensberger, Clarenceb Malone, George Reynolds, Ed- ward Devereaux and Ronald Sills. Honorary pallbearers were E. C. Boswell, William '..Hart, John Leeming, John F. Scott, Tony Philips, Russell Bolton, George Hays and James, Slat- tery. CHRISTMAS SERVICE' FEATURES Coupled with the approval was appreciation for ,the contribu- tion which the firemen made. Grey and McKillop Townships A letter from the Seaforth have signed upfor the new Agricultural Society thanked library system but as yet. Mor - council for assistance it . had made to the work of the So- ciety. Mrs., Evelyn Appleby in a letter said a pole adjacent to her residence created a traffic problem. She • asked that the pole either be -moved or a light be, placed on it. Council asked the PUC to check and report. Councillor Robert • Dinsmore said additional lighting was re- quired on West. St. and on James St. and this too will be checked by the PUC. Reporting for the Welfare and Recreation, Councilor Betty Cardno said preliminarydiscussions had been held in connection with estab- lishing a recreational council. While no firm decisions had been taken it had been deter- mined several people would be willing to act and it was hoped that a meeting would be held early in the year. Those who had been approached, she said included Harry Scott Leo Hag- an, Jack Eisler, John Sinnamon, Mary Ann Wyler, Brian. Flan- nigan, Joseph White and Art Bridle. Seaforth Industrial Hockey Decem , r 18th Seaforth Arena 7 p.m. Don Coleman's team vs. Frank Wilkinson's team 9 p.m. Bill Pinder's team vs. Ikon Dale's team ris has not joined. A petition was sent to the Morris -Council recommending we favour joining the County Library System. A new lib- rary board was installed eluding Rbnald Leer. Ar- thur Higginbotham, Harvey McClure, Mrs. Walter Bewley and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mrs. T. Dundas, Librarian, gave an outline of the work during the year. She ,wished to thank all the members who helped in selecting books from the travelling library. As in the neighbourhood of 500 books are received in each exchahge it is necessary to have helpers; to choose these books. There are 32 yearly families and 10 part time fam- ilies and with these -42 famil- ies we can count 120 mem- bers who' get bociks from the library. The number of books received from the exchange was 2033. The number of books read during the year was 3306. A new linoleum was ,laid in the library and thanks was expressed to those who willingly gave their time towards this project. Mr.', and Mrs. William Mc- Callum of Sarnia were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke. Miss Muth Ritchie, student nurse at St .Marys Hospital, Kitchener, spent a few days with Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Miss Claire Hackwell, Lon- don, spent several days , with her mother, Mrs: Thomas Hack -well owing to the death of her father, Mr. Thomas Hackwell. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Lilly. crop of London were week end kiieats at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ilat`fid Bolger. Mrs. Gordon McGri•vin is at ril�gDoaofMs, present, rsmr, Brampton.. Mrs. Edna Hackwell return- • ed home last Saturday after spendng the past week at the home of Mr. and Mr's: Edward Smith. • . Mr. add Mrs. Smith Smith who accompanied her returned borne on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Coults of Seaforth were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coults. Mr, and Mrs. Carri'pbE;il"Wey Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell.1 Mr, M. Hackwell and 'Mrs. Don Gray of Stratford attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner, in Toronto recently. Mrs. John Higginbotham of Sheffield visited last Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Aar-. thus° Higginbotham. The December rheeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Cpmmunity Hull Monday evening with Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Tor=- ce Dundas, and Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries as convenors. Miss Mary •Heahn of Wing - ham will be present to demon- strate articles rnade plastic bottles. A 50c gift ex- change will be held.. . Sunday visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Huether and fainly were Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Searle and family, Mr. and" Mrs. Ronald Huether and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Saunders, •R o y a 1' .Oak, Mich. ' Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle a family were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan. C1R ST T�Q Scotch Pine' . Ron Henderson West William St., Phone 527-0632 Come and take ►ouow, choice b Do Your Christmas Shopping At, MAIN ' STREET VARIETY AT' 'FHE QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth BUD ROBERTS AND THE BORDERMEN CASH BINGO Friday, Dec. 16th SEAFORTH TEEN • TWENTY - Y THE CAVALIERS on SATURDAY, DEC. 17th 9:00 to 12:00 at the Seaforth Arena Admission: $1.00 '8:15 p.m. Legion Hall, Seaforth 15 Regular Games for $10.00' Christmas Bonus Jackpot, $100 to go Three .$25.00 Specials (Children under 16 not. permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 1 for $1.00 Auspices " Seaforth Branch - t56 Canadian Legion e PROCEE'`DS FOR WELFARE WORg, Legion Hockey REGISTRATION Boys -5 - 15 years—interested in playing in Legion Saturday Morning Hockey, are asked - to register at the following times: SATURDAY, DECEMER BOYS 12 - 15 YEARS -8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 8 - 12 YEARS -9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 5 .":8 YEARS -10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. AT SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA MEL MELLANSON LEGION SPORTS OFFICER Aylmer' TOMATO JUICE 3 large 48 -oz. tins" 890 Maple Leaf • - MINCEMEAT • • : • la4ge 28 -oz. tin 43. - Bick's Sweet Mixed -a► PICKLES • '32 -oz. jar 49¢ Stokely's PUMPKIN • • • • 2 large 28 -oz. tins 490 Sunnydale Fancy PEACHES ' . , 28 -oz. tin 390 Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE • • 15 -oz. tin 29 Scotia Gold APPLE JUICE • • • • 3 large 48 -oz tins $1 Items For Your Freezer, Case Lots MUST BE ORDERED IN ADVANCE -- NO DELIVERY LEWIS BREAD 10 Loaves ' Fresh Br_ ead,, $2.20 Save 20c 1 Loaf FREE Save 24c Total .Saving 44c Sunshine Poly Peas 12 2 -lb. • • • • case $5.44 Retail Price at 53c each, $6.36 . Save 92c Morton Apple, Peach tries 12 20 -oz. Case $4.84 Retail Price at 49c each, $5,88 Save $1.04 Blue Water Fish Krisps 12 8 -oz. • • Case $3.90 Retail Cost at.39c each, 4.68 per case Save 78c Buttelc, Nti it a"ncT la►r Bissets Brand 65c LEX-::FINNIGAN'S. 'EQMOND'VILLE 9to9 a A • • a 1 • - • • • • • 5 r r • • s a A • •