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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-11, Page 6F,• SEA.P9RTA RST.. ARVIN RC1 IiEW DOUGLAS O. FRY a. Minister SHnday, June 14th Wb.$H RIP -- 11:00 A.M. Independent Order of Oddfel- tows and Rebekah Service 9;45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School Classified ads pay dividends. O, E. S. BAKE SALE and GARDENTEA at the home of MISS JANETTE WILSON WED., JUNE 24th 3:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Classified ads pay dividends. Please Note Change of Date ! STRAWBERRY and HAM SUPPE NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, June 16 Adults $1.25 Children, under 12, 60c. - Ham and Strawberry SUPPER Brucefield } United Church Tuesday, June 23 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.25, Children 60c. RECEPTION., and DANCE Jack Armstrong and Patsy Medd (bridal couple) ZURICH Community Centre Saturday, June 13 Music by Desjardine's Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME! .1 LAKEV! EW CASINO Grand Bend 'TWIST Every Friday to "The Seven Del-Reeys" Sensational on opening night! Now engaged for complete , 1964 season! 9 - 12 'p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 Every Saturday Dance to LIONEL THORNTON and his , Casa Royal Orchestra 9 - 12 p.m., ADMISSION $1.50 problem :For (Cobttjnued from Page I "Wee deep in Mind the baby's father. He has a responsibility_ toward his child and its moth er. Very often he appreciates knowing he can talk 'things ov er with us, as the younger ones are usually as worried and con fused as the girl is. "If the baby eornes into Chil- dren's Aid Society care, and the mother can contribute to ward his maintenance, she is expected to do so until he is made a permanent ward or placed on adoption probation." The director invited ques- tions, and one came from Reeve John Corbett, 'of Hay: "Sup- pose a man is working and get- ting a good wage, and part of it probably garnished, how much, if any, of the remainder can he be forced to give the wife to support two children and herself?" Miss McGowan: "I would say that the Judge, hearing all sides of the question, would make a decision on the facts as pres- ented. When we make a child a ward and the father is work- ing and can pay something, the Judge will enqu}ire about all income, outstanding debts, if any, and then say, `Your child comes first, and you can pay $5 a week or $1 a day, or what- ever it is, and he would have to know all the expenses as well as the income. We would be called to talk it over with the parents." CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs.' George Wallace are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford. Mr." and Mrs. Mervin Dow, CarolAnn and Brian attended anniversary service at Roy's Church on' Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Dow and family. • Mr. William Hamilton is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen, Janet, Nancy and Frank visited on Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family af- ter attending anniversary serv- ice at Roy's United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Dow visited on Sunday evening with Mr.' and Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mr: and Mrs, Calvin Hulley and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ram- sey of Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laing, Marilyn, Margaret, Andrew and Murray visited on Sunday with cousins, . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson, at St. Augustine. Mr. Gordon Colquhbun, Mr. Sam McCurdy and Ken McKel- lar visited on Sunday .with. Mr. Peter L. Graham, of fderton. Mrs. Otto Walker and Mrs. Robert Hulley, of Winthrop, visited on Monday evening with Mr, Lorne •Wassman, who is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, and also with Mr. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. WMS Meets Mrs -J, M. Scott presided for the June meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society which was held at the home of Mrs. T., L. Scott. She opened the meeting with, a poem and Hymn 399 was sung, Mrs. Scott used the First Psalm for scripture lesson,' following with medita- tion and prayer. The roll call was answered• by •naming a deaconess. Reports were given by the secretary and the treasurer. Mrs. C. McKaig conducted the business ,period, when it was decided, to invite Mrs, Ritchie to be guest speaker for the thankoffering meeting in Sep- tember. Mrs. John Wallace led in the Glad Tidings prayer. The mission study, "Outreach Through Evangelism," was re- viewed by Mrs. Grace Scott; with Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. McKaig as- sisting. A filmstrip on "Mission Work in India," was shown. The ladies who attended the Centennial in Montreal, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. T. L. Scott, gave their impressions of the meeting and all the• plea- sures of their visit to Mont- real. ,, Annual Tea ST. COLUlVIBAN Parisi Hall Thurs., June 18th 9:00 p.m. Auspices of C.W.L. CASH -- B 1 N G Q_ .CASH Friday, June 12 -- 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $80.00 -=- Full 'house with 57 numbers called. --- Children under 116 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25e, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices $eoforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS POn WELFARE WORK 'tjCW Meetin>ar: The 1 CW of Watton_ United Church, met 1i the church on Wednesday. The devotional part was-• taken by "tae Mail lop Unit, with Miss Ethel. Den nis- presiding. The theme • was "Christian Hospitality." Scrip ture reading was given by Mrs M. Godkin and comments by Mrs.. W. J. Leeming, followed with prayer by Mrs. J. Bos man. A solo, "Alone," was con tributed by Mrs. Neil McGavin accompanied by Mrs. Herb Traviss. The topic was in charge of the committee on Community Friendship and Visitation, with Mrs. James McDonald as lead er. Others taking part were Mrs: M. Baan, Mrs. N. Scheele and Mrs... William Coutts. The business part was conducted by Mrs. Goron McGavin. Minutes were read by Mrs. C. Wey and reports given by corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Traviss, and treasurer, Mrs. K. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald reported en- ough money had been sent from Walton and Moncrieff to the furnishing fund of West- minster College to have a plaque on a bedroom door. Mrs. C. Ritchie read an • art- icle about a Scottish Shepherd and Heather Bells. Mrs. C. Mar- tin reported on the large amount of clothing, etc., donat- ed for the bale. From this, do- nations were sent to Mrs. Wal- ton Tonge, Hong Kong, Salva- tion Army, Wingham, and Scott Mission in Toronto. Miss Ethel Dennis was ap- pointed as delegate to Alma College. A ,request was made for voluntees to help' 'with the Vadration Bible School, to be held early in July, . and several responded. Mrs. Wm. Dennis asked for volunteers to help with the TB clinic to be held in Northside United Church, Seaforth. After Hymn 377, "Lord of Light, Whose Name' Outshin- eth," Mrs. G. McGavin closed the meeting with prayer. ^ Attend Anniversary Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Stevens were guests at the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nott, Stratford, last Saturday. Mrs. E. Stevens was flower girl and Mrs. Amos Os- baldeston, of Goderich, was ringbearer at their 'uncle's wed- ding • 50 years ago, • •and both were present at the annivers- ary. A lovely turkey dinner was served at the United Church which they attend. Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs. Neil Reid, of Toronto, visited last Wednesday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dun - des. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kuntze and family, of Wellesley, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Earl; Mills.' Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby and Mark, of Woodstock, were weekend visitors with Mr. Frank Kirkby and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. Miss Carrie Ruyter, of Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet over the week- end. r Mr. and . Mrs. William Dins- more and Bruce; of Brampton, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMich- ael, 'of Preston, were weekend guests with Mr. ayfd Mrs. Robt. McMichael: -' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis and Steven and Miss Ruth En- nis, of Toronto, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. • Miss Catherine Buchanan, Reg.N:, of Wingham, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Hamilton. and Mrs. A. Sohier of Grimsby, caIIed on friends in the village recently. Misses Ruth and June Hig- ginbotham, of London, spent the weekend with their parents at the manse. Mrs. Howard Hackwell and baby daughter have returned home from Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mrs. Edna Telfer, of Red Deer, Alberta, . spent• several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of Clinton, and Mrs. Ida Towns- end, of .Londesboro, were Sun- day guests at the home of. -Mrs. Eva Dougan. A surprise birthday picnic was held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bolger Sunday afternoon, to honor the birth- days of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mr. Harry Bol- ger. Twenty-eight relatives sat down to a sumptuous dinner served outdoors on a long table after enjoying a social after- noon together. " "The deportment feels it helps to raise our morale." ;r, rea.ol"h dorsa.s• (pc, Hatted Font Page x) the disposal .plant, but siib e quently had "his knuikles rap- ped" because he had bocome involved in something that was not his concern. "The whole thing in a nut- shell utshell is that they want to con- demn the system," peeve Dal- ton said. "They won't come up to tell us what to do to fix it up properly." Reeve Cardno re- called a recent trip to Toronto to meet the OWRO, at which time the committee had been promised that complete recom- mendations to provide for im- provements would be made. This has not been received. Council 'agreed to acknowl- edge the report and to inquire concerning the overall recom- mendations which had been promised. Continue Study Council took no' action on a resolution from the City of Cornwall, proposing that 1% be added to the -provincial sales tax, and which would be- come available to municipali- ties which indicated an interest. A letter -ffom the Ontario Po- lice. College, setting out courses scheduled for 1964, was refer- red to the Police Committee. In a further communication, Bell Telephone Company ack- nowledged a letter council had forwarded in connection with Bell plans to reduce directory information available. to Sea - forth subscribers. Council had asked .that the matter be stu- died with a view to reinstating the service which presently is in effect. The company in its reply said that it was continu- ing to study the matter. Existence of a radiotele- phone- installation in the police car was revealed when a cost estimate of $625.00 was present- ed to council from Gingerich's Sales & Service. The installa- tion is on a trial basis. Discus- sion indicated no application had been made for a frequency and that the set was operating on the Gingerich frequency. Councillors were concerned that before any decision was made, full information as to the pro- per type of equipment be ob- tained, and that further quer- ies should be made as to the frequency that would be avail- able for police work. The mat- ter was referred back to the Police Committee. A meeting between the Fi- nance Committee and the PUC was suggested to straighten out details concerning a loan which the PUC had made from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce.. The loan, which has been in existence for more than a year, has been queried by bank auditors, who asked that the town approve the action taken. Before the loan . was made, approval of the HPC had been received by the PUC. Clerk Hammond pointed out that the town has no authority to authorize 9e PUC to borrow money. Police Are Active Reporting for the Police Com- mittee, Councillor Flannery said that there 'had been 135 occur- rences reported during May, and 53 highway traffic charges had been laid. Of this. number, 28 had resulted from use of radar. There were 223 parking meter tickets issued. He said that the committee. was still working on policing of the school crossing on -No. 8 Highway. It had been suggest- ed by the Chief of Police that now that new paving had been laid the existing crossing be changed .to a point opposite the intersection of Adam St. He had had discussions with trus- tee John Longstaff, of the Pub- lic School Board, and he un- derstood the Department of. Transport ;recommended that school patrols be established to provide crossing •protection. The students taking part in the patrol would be trained by lo- cal police. Councillor Flannery t o 1 d council that Chief Constable Hulley was attending a con- vention of police chiefs in King- ston, and that Constable Calder was in charge during his ab- sence. Increased phone costs arise because there are ,no court of- ficials in Seaforth. Deputy Reeve Dalton said that there was no J.P., no bailiff , and no. division court clerk. Mayor MacLean suggested the Gener- al Government Committee in- quire if something couldn't be done to expedite appointments so that the offices could be fill- ed. Referring to a request from the PUC to install additional street lights, Councillor Flan- nery said that it was the feel- ing of his committee that ac- tion should be delayed until requests had been received for lights at particular locations. Mayor, MacLeansaid the rea- son the PUC had initiated ac- tion was there were available a number of modern units which it was felt could be put to use in certain areas: of town, The PUC had carried out a survey and it was on the basis of this survey that the suggested loca- tions were, recommended to council. He added that In his own opinion council should con- tinue the program of renewing street lights on at least one street each year. Referring to the" work of the building inspector, Councillor Flannery said that 17 permits had ben issued this year for a total value of $63,525. Check Fire Truck Councillor Corby told coun4 r ►uxii CC: { cil that the watch' tank of the. International truck was leaking badly. It was suggested the coxp- mittee have; representatives of a manufacturing concert} look over the truck and make re- commendations concerning re- pairs, and at the Baine time the fire marshal's office should be asked for a recommendation. Council approved purchase of 200 feet of 1% -inch hose. Reporting for the street com- mittee, Deputy Reeve Dalton said streets had been graded, oiled and patched throughout the town. Town employees had planted 140 young trees, and most were getting along quite well. He complimented the staff on the work they had done in connection with the trees. Bridge Collapses Replacement of the .bridge leading to the dump became necessary when 'a truck went through the structure. Reeve Dalton said that repairs had been made by purchasing five I -beams from Robert Bell In-. dujstries Ltd. at $25.00 each, and new plank costing $130.00 had been applied. He had been informed by an engineer at RB1L that the bridge now would carry 40 tons. He had hoped to straighten the road by purchas- ing adjacent land, but found this was not possible in the time available. Council agreed to request permission of the County High- way Department to install three 15 -minute meters on forth Main Street, opposite Seaforth Mo- tors. In raising the matter, the committee chairman said Sea - forth Motors was the only busi- ness in .front of which it was not possible to park. This came about , because of the prohibi- tion of parking on North Main Street. In fairness to the busi- ness, .it was felt that provision should be made for customers to stop for a moment or two without being: tagged. • Other problems arising from• parking meters located on streets adjacent to the main intersection •.were. . raised,, by councillors. Councillor Flan- nery said that he felt .a similar situation existed at Miller Mo- tors on Goderich Street. No parking was, in effect in that area. Other councillors pointed out that the reverse was the case east of Main• Street, where 'parking was permitted and where there were no ',meters. Here several cars were parked throughout the day. Referring to . the • clean-up campaign which council under- topk a month ago, Reeve Dal- ton said some 20 letters had gone out, and that co-operation was being, received from those in volved. Alter Billing Procedure Council approved a proposal whereby accounts covering sew- er service charges will go for- ward to the user of the service in future, rather than to the owner of the property, as pre- viously had• been the case. The change follows from a new bill- ing procedure introduced by the PUC in which charges for hydro, • water• and sewer are. contained on one bill. ,• Reporting for the -Park Com mittee, , Councillor Case said that considerable work had been carried out by the Boy Scouts of Egmondville, and that they were doing an excellent job in maintainingthe park. He said a review of the band- stand had revealed some re- pairs were necessary, and a new floor and steps were being provided. Answering a query as to why the gra'Ss at • the recreation grounds on South Main Street was not kept cut so 4hat area children could use the field, Deputy Reeve Dalton said that there had been a deal with the Doig Golf Course whereby .the Doigsmwould keep the grass cut at the rec in exchange for the use of the town roller. How- ever, he said, the roller went out of 'commission shortly af- ter it had been used and he didn't know how the deal would finally work out. Referring to completion of "the paving program on the con- necting link, Deputy Reeve Dal- ton said that a number of drive- ways were being paved. Those being paved were driveways that had been paved previously, or where a change ,in grade as between the sidewalk and road made it difficult to maintain gravel. He said that complaints were being received from oth- er property owners because it had been• indicated last year that most driveways would be paved. Further consideration was being given the matter. Mayor MacLean suggested action should be taken in con- nection with a new road to serve the hospital, and coined instructed the Street Commit- tee to contact representatives of the engineering firm that had designed the connecting link to prepare a design of the • road. Debbie Doig Returns Home Miss Debbie Doig, who was seriously burned in Mash. fire about two months ago,- and who has been in St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, since then, return- ed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, this week. 1-s Featuree In H-ibbert Audi - Purpose Shorthorn, Breeders held a successful field day at the Fergus Lanvin farm on Saturday. The program op- ened for the day with a smor- gasbord, prepared by the Zion UCW, which was thoroughly en- joyed by all. During the formal part of the program, under the direc- tion of President Joseph Sulli- van, of Peterborough, William Smith, Guelph, director of the Canadian Shorthorn Association, addressed the gathering. During the afternoon four classes of cattle were pare ed before the group, with e crowd trying their _skill. in com- petition with the official -judges of the different classes. Some of the winners were: John Richardson, St. Marys, John Knight, Florence; junior winners, Alfred Chappel, Crom- arty; Barry Nelles, York; Jack Atkinson, Nanticoke. Placing and discussing class- es for the afternoon were: Frank Ulrich, Powasson; Ross Wallace, Courtland; Joseph At- kinson,..Nanticoke; Ross Hewitt, York; Bob Creighton, Caledon- ia; Fred Frye, Campbellford; Ed. Ruth, Omemee; Clarence Peacock, Milton. The children were entertain- ed with games and contests, being awarded • with balls, bal- loons and coloring books. • Representing various busi- nesses and organizations were Dalton Malcolm, Perth Holstein Breeders; Norman and Howard Stacey, Willow . Grove Dairy Foods; J. E. Hembly, Bank of Commerce; and Charles Roney, Perth Cream Producers. Murray Gaunt (Continued from Page 1) ship meeting in Oshawa June 8, to decide the course the On- tario Farmers' 'Union are going to take on marketing. Gordon Hill, Varna, thanked the speakers, and a' lively dis- cussion and question period fol- lowed. Mrs. T. Govenlock, Seaforth, lady director, informed the meeting a bus had been char- tered to accommodate the mem- bers from Huron to attend the membership . meeting in Osh- awe. A resolution was drafted by Mrs.. T. Govenlock and Carl Dalton regarding the Meat In- spection BiII. Edgar Rathwell, county di- rector, closed the "meeting, and lunch was served by the 'Au= burn Local. McKILLOP Mr. and' Mrs. Irvin Rock cele- brated their wedding annivers- ary, so a hymn was sung for them. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs: Ella Hoegy, with Mrs. EImer Koehler and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann in charge of devotionals. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thorn- ton, Connie and Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Smith of Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton on Sunday-. Mrs. Frank Glanville', Lorna and Brenda, of Crediton, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele on Monday. • Mr. and -Mrs. Harold McCal- lum and Mr. and Mrs. Don Den- nis spent the.. weekend in To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dennis. Remember, it,takes but a moment to placan Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. DANCING. Every Friday Night at BLUEWATER DANCELAND• Music by DESJARDINE • ORCHESTRA __Onepor1 $5,071 SurplusReporting on county finances for - the first quarter, Clerk - Treasurer John Berry told council there was a surplus of $5,071 on general accotuit. This is due largely to a carryover surplus q£ 523,393 from last year, but the expenditures take care of$12,500,-carried to the reserve fund, an allowance of $2,500 for the county history, and'$3,171 discount on county rates. "There do• not appear to be as many mnuicipalities prepay- ing their rates- this year," the report stated; "therefore there will be less monies available for reinvestment. One, of course, affects the other, with less expenditure and - discount on county rates and in turn less revenue coming in under mis- cellaneous items. Classified ads pay dividends BARBECUE CONSTANCE Sponsored by C.O.F. Thursday, June 11 Adults $1.25 - Children 6.12, 75c Under 6, FREE marommommoammamsamoomommwoom T -E-A and BAKE SALE Wed., June 17th 3 to 5 p.m. St. James' Rectory Proceeds for New Hospital EVERYONE WELCOME — Auspices of C. , W. L. -= All This Week— THE TARETTES FROM DETROIT Coming Next Week--- TONETTES IN THE HURON. ROOM Queen's Hotel . ,,__,, BRO'WNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON SHOW STARTS AT -DUSK — Come As Late As 11:00 p.m. and See Complete Show — THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 11 and 12 Spencer's'Mountain HENRY FONDA -- MAUREEN O'HARA -- JAMES MacARTHUR The story of the Spencer family and their ,mountain. In Colour Cartoon Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - June 13-15-16-17 THE VICTORS VINCENT EDWARDS - MELINA MERCOURI JEANNE MOREAU (Adult Entertainment) , More Explosive War Entertainment from the Director who made ".Guns of Navarone" - ' Coming Next: "BOYS' NIGHT OUT" HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK SHOW HEAVY HORSES • LIGHT HORSES PONIES • IMPLEMENT SHOW • Wednesday, June 17, 1964 , 6 o'clock p.m. Featuring . 56 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves To be Judged and Auctioned BABY SHOW (no entry fee) Prizes for All Contestants Centralia RCAF Trumpet Band CKNX ,Mobile Unit Midway -- Program -- Midway Tory Gregg, Master of Ceremonies School Parade 7 p.m, -- Official opening 7:30 Free Draw for Children in School Parade — 8:00 p.m, Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m: ADMISSION 75c -- Students 50c -- Children Free THURSDAY,- JUNE 11 - at HENSALL. TWICE DAILY -- 6 P.M. AND 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR BEFORE Sponsored by Herself kinsmen Club, in Hensel( Memorial Park --- ONE DAY ONLY GENE CODY and KIPLING EROS. - 25 4rained Animal and Circus Acts UNDER MAMMOTH WA'i`ERPRC OP TENT NEW LOW FAMILY PRICES — ADULTS 90c; CHILDREN 60c tui • M1, A S N ,) it • • a e • V • e • e