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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-17, Page 4r sJ"#i£)I `fPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 17, 1964 BAS° Huron Approves DANCE to :be held SAT., SEPT. 19, 1964 IN .THE NEW BARN OF RON WILLIAii)MSON Three miles east of Walton , IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA --- Lunch Booth — Dancing from 9 - 12 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. (Continued from .Page 1) meet with John Pearson, of the Community Planning Branch, Department of Municipal Af- fairs. On motion of Reeve Adair and deputy reeve Joe Kerr, of W ingham, council congratulated R. S. Hetherington, Q.C., upon his appointment as county judge. Reeve Walkom brought to attention that Reeve Elgin Thompson, of Tuckersmith, had been elected to the board of the Mayors' and Reeves' Associ- ation. SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Presents THE CAVALIERS Saturday, September 19th SEAFORTH -COMMUNITY CENTRE Admission: Members 50c — Non -Members 75c Dress — Casual Dancing 9 - 11:45 HOMEBAKING SALE and TEA St. Thomas' Anglican Church Hall Wednesday, Sept. 23rd at 3:00 o'clock Sponsored by Elie Ariglicari;`Churches "of .St -: Mary's; Dublin, and •St. Thomas', Seaforth All proceeds for the Hospital Building Fund EVERYONE WELCOME! MITCHELL FALL FAIR Tues. & Wed., Sept. 29th and 30th $6,000.00 IN PRIZES HORSE RACES — 2:22 and 2;28 'Classes" "The Biggest Little Fair in - Ontario" HORSE SHOW Blyth Community Arena TUESDAY EVE., SEPT. 22nd at 8:00 p.m. featuring Durham Girls Trumpet. Band Saddle Horse Barrel Race and Greasy Pig Scramble 18 Horse Classes including Four -Horse Hitch Sponsored by The Blyth Agricultural Society In ..Conjunction With Their Centennial Fall Fair MI 1E1 Zurich Agric-ultural Society CENTENNIAL STREE DANCE On Newly Paved Mill Street ZURICH SAT., SEPT. 19 Music by Desjardine Orchestra • • • Plus a Contest to Pick ('MISS CENTENNIAL QUEEN" CONTEST -OPEN TO ALL GIRLS, ANY AGE, WITHIN 25 MILES OF ZURICH All Contestants will appear in street clothes VALUABLE PRIZES ! • • • (In case of rain, Centennial Dance will be held at • the Arena) NEWS OF RRODHAGEN C of C talks of Fal►.. Activities The Brodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce held their first dinner meeting for the fall season last Thursday evening at, the Community Hall. Bruce Miller, who spent the summer at the home of Marie, John and Martin Meyer, return- ed to his home in Galt; also Miss Helen Heckman, of Mit- chell, who returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. ,Boris Bruder, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, re- cently. Miss Jane Rock has returned home from Muskoka, where she had been employed for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hinz and Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz visited friends in Owen Sound recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fran- ech and Robert and Miss Chris- ta Spata, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe last Sunday. Miss Janet Drager, Seaforth, with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy, Bonnie, Merle and. • Beverley, Mrs. Louie Hillebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.,•Jarmuth and' Seaforth (Continued from Page 1) and 40 charges -.covering HTA, LCA and Criminal Code offenc- es had been laid. Included in this number were 20 Highway Traffic charges, which arose as a result of the use of radar equipment. During the month, 93 tickets had been handed out covering parking offences. While there was general agreement that the,,dog situa- tion was satisfactory, and that for the first time in some years, dogs were under control, coun- cil discussed changes to provide for more effective administra- tive control• of the operation. It was suggested that rural peo- ple were bringing dogs into town and •letting them go loose. In doing this, it was known thait,the dpgs ^would be! picked r' ' n an a ;s nets avoided the ce$VtOV tit stroying the dog. Costs of 3 tlfe" `dpg control opera- tion were under $600.00 up to date, substantially less than the amount of $860.00 collected in dog tax. In his report on the activi- ties of the public works com- mittee, Deputy Reeve Dalton said that the staff had been involved in weed removal, road patching and in providing gravel stock pile. Certain sidewalks and drains had also been re- paired. Council commended the com- mittee for the progress which was made in the clean-up cam- paign, and agreed that in the case of five owners, who had ignored requests to tidy up their property, further action was to be taken. This will in- volve the town proceeding to clean up the condition, and the cost of the work will be charg- ed against the particular pro- perty involved. Mr. Dalton said that the road construction of the new Cen- tennial Drive was well under way and work was being well done. At the UDPC plant, ad- ditional fill had been necessary in oPder to raise the level to provide sewers.' He said a meet- ing had been arranged with en- gineers to discuss sewer re- quirements ,of the new hos- pital. • Expressing • concern at the condition of the boulevards on North Main Street, the chair- man said that perhaps rolling some of the boulevards would result in a better job. The sur- face was so rough .in a number of areas that owners found it impossible to cut the grass without damaging their mow- ers. Council agreed that installa- tion of new Iight standards at Victoria Park would be an im- provement. PUC proposed to install six of the light stand- ards formerly used on Main Street, providing the town wouild pay for the installation. Under the arrangement, 'the lights would come on automa- tically with street lights. In other business, council learned that: —police liad painted the in- terior of the police office and commended them for it; —agreed on the terms of a lease of a field adjacent to the sewer disposal plant as a location for the A. J. Wright, scales; —agreed with Mayor Mac- Lean that school principals' should be written and asked to instruct pupils to ayoid dam- aging recently planted trees along Goderich St.; —learned that a list of de- ficiencies in the sewer cd'htract were being corrected; —agreed a review of insur- anee coverage would be helpful and instructed the Clerk to suggest to the insurance brok- ers that they appear before council at h future meeting; —learned that McCormick & Rankin engineers were carry- ing out a road need study of Huron County and instructed the Clerk to provide the nec- essary information, • family, Mrs. Ed. Jarmuth, Mr, and Mrs. George Mogk and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk attend- ed the Miller reunion at Water- loo Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. all Cakebread, of Hamilton, visited her grand- mother, Mrs. August Hillebrecht recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smyth spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, Glencoe. ' The Brodhagen Band played for- cemetery decoration service at Exeter on Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday evening they pre- sented a band concert at the Community Park here. Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in memory' of Mrs. August Jung, Who passed away five years ago. They were placed by her fam- ily. Baskets of flowers were in the chancel from the Rock -Ross wedding which was on Satur- day. On Sunday a lecturn Bible for the• church was dedicated in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Rose from the family. Mr. Clare French. is teaching public school at a new area township school at Edy's Mills, near Petrolia. Mrs. -H. Brill is again teach- ing at S.S. No. 10, Logan (Jar - muth School), and Mrs. Ralph Siemon at S.S. No. 3, Logan. A leaders' shower was held for -Miss Joan Turner,- of -Monk- ton, at the Community Hall club rooms on -Friday evening, and on. Saturday the wedding dinner and reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rock (Dorothy Ross). t The Hinz-Potz family reun- ion was held at the Community Park on Labor Day. Miss Shirley Trentowsky, who has been rnursing at Stratford General Hospital since her gra-, duation in May, is now nurs ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Eick- meier accompanied Dr. and Mrs, Keith McGill, of Mitchell, and attended the funeral in Detroit of J. F. Sherman, hu ,band of the former Rita Eic'e;;eier. Miss Gloria Mueggand Messrs. Leonard' Miller and Ar- thur Diegel, of Kitchener, at their homes for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lockridge, Betty, Kathy and Peter, of Wat- ford, with. Mr. and Mrs.4Harvey Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and family, of Fort Erie, with rela- tives here recently. Mrs. Henry Rose returned with them for a visit. Douglas Leonhardt, Robert Kistner and Robert Trutter have started Grade IX at Mit- chell and District High School, along with,Barbara Hoegy, Grade 12; heryl Bennewies, Grade 12; Maynard Hoegy, Grade 19; Donna Pushelberg, Grade 10; Shirley Voch, Grade 10;. David Leonhardt,Grade 10; Richard Leonhardt, Grade 12; Larry Kistner, Grade 11; Allan French, Grade 12; Phyllis Hinz, Grade 13; Robert Rock, Grade 10. ... George and William Diegel spent a weekend recently with Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Diegel, Owen Sound, and Sauble Beach and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. Mr. Louie Kahle, of Detroit, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Eick- meier and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon- 'hardt, Dale and Colleen, of Thamesford at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Leonhardt. Herman Leonhardt was home from ' London Hospital for the weekend. Miss Cheryl Wurdell and Miss Judy Wolfe attended Luther League camp at Edgewood Par$ Camp, Eden Mills. Virginia Leonhardt, Kathy Leonhardt, Murray Anderson and David Rock are the begin - hers at Brodhagen• School. Al- together there are 36 'pupils attending, with Mrs. Donald Siemon the teacher. Twelve children from here are being transp rted by bus to SS No. 7, Logan (Harvey's School). Mrs. J. C. Reid, of East Lap- sing, Mich., and Mr. Louis. Schineman, of Lansing, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George Muel- ler and attended the funeral of their brother in Stratford. . Miss Jean Mueller has re- sumed her teaching duties in Kitchener. - Mrs. Farrel Kinnamon, Cleve- land, and Mrs. Laura Klinhman of Elmira, with their sister, Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mr. Hinz for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sippel, Stratford, at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs. Albert 'Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck and David, of 'Milverton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vock and family, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kistner with their daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Jackson, and Mr. Jackson, Listowel, recently, The teacher, Mrs. Siemon, and pupils of the local school 1 -UK MUKE tnan ti0 years focal point for exhibitors at Seaforth Fair, the Roundhouse soon again will be opened to serve the 119th Fair. Anxious to know whether work.is under way, boys were peering into the building when the photographer took this picture. (Exposi- tor photo by Phillips). Suggest New Addition To Vocational School The possibility of a new addi- tion to the vocational section of the Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton will be investi- gated by a sub -committee re- •cently.-named by the board's Advisory Vocational Committee, The sc'hool's enrolment of 1239, as of Tuesday this week, reveals that 663 pupils are reg- istered in other than the acad- emic courses. Principal John Cochrane and Technical Direc- tor Richard Harland who both attended , the Septemberlith meeting of the A.V.C., express- ed "deep concern over the over- crowding in the ' vocational courses:' As a result the com- mittee's chairman, Ed. Dear- ing, Staffa, named William Hearn, Clinton, as the planning sub -committee chairman. Serv- ing' with• Mr. Hearn will be a representative of each of the four boards sending vocational students to the school in Clin- ton. Board members learned at Wednesday night's meeting that the classes -are "lopsided"—that there are not, sufficient shops for the two-year 'vocational oc- cupational classes, and that the shops are now overtaxed. Set Night Classes Night school classes, will com- mence at the school on Oct. 19, 'and after 20 classes will con- clude March 31. Classes will be held each Monday and Wednes- day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Registration will be Oct. 5 and 7. Courses expected to be of- fered will. be farm management (finance) and maintenance (ag- ricultural machinery; business Courses; technical courses; ma- chine shop; recreation courses (dressmaking, millinery, oil painting); academic courses (subjects from Grade 10 to 13); New Canadian courses (English and Citizenship), and three courses to be sponsored by. the Clinton Recreational Commit- tee—square dancing, badminton and a `Be Fit, Be Trim' course for ladies. A Business Man- ager's Course is expected ' to commence around the time, of the beginning of the night school classes, on each Thurs- day of ea'eh week for 10 weeks, took part in the exhibiting and school parade at the Monkton Fair on Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice and Beverley at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser, Kettle Point, for the 'weekend. recently. Mrs. Irene Ahrens and Henry Hinz, of Mitchell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens at their cottage at Am- berley recently. , Mrs. Clarence Barber, Diane and Viola, and Tony Vander- guilick, of Galt, at the • home of M. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies •on Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. George Eick- meier, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eick- meier, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies. Mrs. Ed. Jarm'uth and Mrs. Toledo Beuerman have „return- ed from their trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eickmeier, Carol and Cathy visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKinnon, Dublin, recently. Members of the Luther League held a corn roast at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell on Sunday evening. Robert Ahrens accompanied William Mulholland to Lake St. John, Quebec, to deliver a truck load of laying cages, manufactured by Ford Dicki- son Industries here. • !. Mr. Larry' Beuerman, Sea- fbrth, at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Louie Hlllebrecht, He has recently• procured a position in London with Cole- man Packing Co. Miss Shirley Cook returned to Mitchell after spending the summer lit the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennewies, and concluding in early Decem- ber. The University of Western Ontario Extension Branch will offer degree courses at .the school each Saturday for 16 weeks,, The subjects being of- fered will include English 20, English .'32, and French 20. The board plans to advertise -the night -classes by means of weekly and daily newspapers, radio and TV. The tender of Ross Scott, Brucefield, was again accepted for the provision of 6 B Bunker fuel oil for Sept. 1 to June 30, at a price of 9.35c per gallon. It is estimated that 100,000 gal- lons will be required. Mail de- livery to the school will be made once daily by Harry Way - mouth, Clinton, at the Yate of $1.00. Business administrator L. R. Maloney informed the board that no bids were receiv- ed for the board's advertise- ment for garbage a pick-upfrom the school's cafeteria. Establish Rental Fee A rental figure of $300 Was set by the board as the fee for a proposed three-day semi-an- nual assembly of the Ontario Circuit No. 9 Jehovah's Wit- nesses. Harold McNally, presid- ing minister of the Clinton Wit- nesses, said that he would have to discuss the price before ac- cepting. The renting of the auditorium for such an event was discussed by the board to great, length, and it was the de- cision that at least two care- takers would have to be on du- ty on the regular shifts, as well as overtime; that extra heat would be required over the weekend. Convention date is January 15, 16 and 17. The board refused the renting of the kitchen, and it is under contract to Beavers, Food Ltd., London. However,if the group accepts, it will have' use of the auditorium and the cafeteria, which is to be used as a cloak- room. only,. Mr. McNally antici- pated 700 persons would at- tend. The board voiced approval .for the Toronto Crest Theatre Foundation Hour Company to present portions of, plays on English literature courses fbr high schools. Principal Coch- rane said, however, that there is no guarantee that the Com- pany will come to Clinton— rather to spme other school in the area. (Thursday's press carried a report that the Com- pany might have to• close down because of lack of financing. Cost to' the Clinton board for a play presentation would be $75. Of the school enrolment of 1239, there are 336 registered in the business and commercial courses, while 327 are enrolled in the science technical trades courses. Grade IX has a total of 331 pupils, of which 219 are enrolled in ' the academic course; 30 in business and com- mercial, and 82 in sci-tech trades; Grade X, with a total of 411, has 138 in arts, 162 in business and commercial, and 161 in science -technical trades; Grade XI, total enrolment of 252, of which 96 are in ' arts and science, 80 in business and commercial, and 76 in science - technical trades; Grade XII, to- tal enrolment of .168, of which 86 are in arts and science, 64 in business and commercial, and 18 in science -technical trades; Grade XIII ,total enrol- ment is 72. Building Problems The firm of Page & Steele, Toronto, architects for • the $1,800,000 vocational addition which was opened last Septem- ber, will beinformed of several faults in the school's construc- tion before the remainder of the firm's' fee is paid. The amount of $14,000 is still ow- ing the contractor., Asmussen, Kitchener. The board gave its assurance to the Ontario School Trustees' Council that in the process of negotiating its salary schedule for the year 1965.66, it•will not make any new salary commit- ment that would establish a level in -excess of the levels recommended by the Council without first notifying t h e group. Said board chairman John Lavis, Clinton: "We want a guiding hand in salary nego- tiations." Press For Fees Due Business administrator Maloney was instructed to in- form the Junior 'B' hockey of- ficials in Goderich that the board has not changed its de- cision -"in regards to the pay- ment of tuition fees for one of the hockey club's players who last • term attended the vocation- al school. "The board is most anxious to collect the account," said Mr. Levis. According to the school board meeting, the student was an import by the club, a non-residential pupil, for whom the Goderich board has accepted no financial re- sponsibility. The total tuition fees amount to $450, or $3.00 per day. The boy was a Grade X' Ic to hole l student, tulle t n is not however, enrolled this term at the Clinton school. Said board member George Clifton, RR 3, Stanley, who represents Stan- ley Township: "There is quite a lot of money involved in this particular case, and ''we could set a precedent if we accept pupils free of charge." Friday Night DANCING will be discontinued at Bluewater Danceland until the Big Hallowe'en JAMBOREE Friday, Oct. 30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister • Sunday, Sept. 20th RALLY DAY WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday • School. St. Patrick's C.W.L. ANNUAL PENNY SALE on display at Box's Furniture Sept. 18-23 Seaforth Fall Fair Sept, 24 and 25 Friend' & Whetham - DUBLIN Sept, 25.29 FILM and DRAW Tuesday, Sept. 29th DUBLIN Parish Hall Brownie's Drive_. In ... CLINTON — 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY — 11111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111 THURS., FRI., SAT. September 17 - 18.19 `A RID Y'S NIGHT' THE BEATLES Starring in their first full-length hilarious action -packed film. 2 Shows Nightly at 8:00&9:4.5 After Saturday,. September 19 Weekend Shows Only Coming: "Madame" plus "The Gun Hawk" CASH -- BINGO --CASH Friday, Sept: 18th — 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 56 numbers called: — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian 'Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK 129th Anniversary i of EGMONDVILLE UNITED- CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER - 27 (Please note change in date) Worship Services _ MORNING: Guest Minister—Rev. Morley Clarke Field Secretary of London Conference EVENING: Guest Minister—Rev. Clifford G. Park of Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton EVERYONE WELCOME !