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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 1• • • • 4 • • • • Whole Ne, 605111 106thYear ri)". .•:")1•••,1 •, • _4 W !rs, 007;;•••z4Kri-.. .4A.'441•••%•'' AW,Atr•irrii . . ••• • ••• ..• SEAF9RTFT, ONTARIO, I'ITUR014 VV413RUARY 4, 1965 <10 PAGES t, • -•"‘ Tuckersmith- council enders - '4,4 a central school to serve rpils in both Tuckersmith and, 0 4 !Rtanley, at a meeting here Tues- 4ay. Suggested location of the proposed.' school was in the tiftucelleld area. • ••'i1 .•,: The Action' followed an an: pe,til by members of the Tuck- ersmith area board, who, together with public school' inspec- tor, J. G. • Burrows, of Exeter, Met with the council. ' In asking' for an early dei - son, Mr, Burrows stated that fr IUCKERSMITH COUNCIL endorsed a proposal to estab- lish •a joint Tuckersmith-Stanley School in the Brucefield area at a meeting here Tuesday. The decision , followed a • discussion with Tuckersmith area board Members and public school inspector, f. G. Burrows. Shown here at the meeting Curlers i Step Up •Actiirity. are (seated, left), Road Superintendent Andrew Houston, Reeve Elgin Thompson and Clerk J. I. McIntosh; (standing), Councillors Vic Lee, Ross Forrest, Irvin Sillery and Alex McGregor. (Expositor photo by Phillips.) Henson Fire.Brigade Saves Local Sales Barn in the steel roof over the store- room over the small room itself Raise. V186.00 Ten members Of Hensel Kin- ette Club and four volunteer Marching. Mothers canvassed the, village of Hensall Monday eve- ning for the March of Dimes •and received a splendid re- sponse, collecting $186.27. Committee in charge. were • Chief of Marching Mothers Mrs. Grant .MacGregor; general. chairman, Mrs. Robert Baker . Jr.; finance, Mrs. Robert Cald- well; supply, Mrs. Doug John sto'n;---publicity„ Mrs. William Mickie Participatingin te canvass were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs Bob Baker, Jr..,Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. William Mickle rs. Jim Hyde, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mrs, Jack Drysdale Mrs. Rim Wareing, Mrs. • Wm Clement and Mrs. Bob Caldwell Kinette members, and Mrs. Grant MacGregor, Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs. Homer Camp bell and Mrs. Jack Simmons. Guests At TV Show Hensall ' volunteer firemen, the' E. L. Mickle . & Son Ltd. alerted by nearby nightshift feed mill. , The first mixed bonspiel of workers' in a seed mill, were Despite near -zero tempera - the season Was held Saturday able to confine a blaze to a tures, the firemen were able to with both draws filled. small Storeroom. in the Hensall prevent the fire 'from spread: The 9:00 a.m. draw was won Sales Barn Friday raorning. ing 'to the adjacent animal yard by a London.' rink, skipped by The fire was spotted® shortly where .15 cattle were penned. Don Cooke, with Mrs. Florence after 2:00 a.m. by workers in Damage was limited to a hole Ceoke, vice -skip; 'Dick Cooke, second; and Judy Thrasher, . . vice, Bob Campbell; second, Seaforth rink skipped by Carl, Staskoph, with Betty--Cardn% Second . place was won by a Santa Needs. More ... ParadeL_Doll______ ars' . • • lead. .' . and Muriel Staskoph, lead.' „Consolation prize, was won by Not only was Seaforth's San- borhood of --$100-:----tenations_ a Strathroy rink, 'skipped by ta Claus parade plagued by the may be forwarded to Mr. Stew -- Dune Ferguson, with° Marion heaviest rainstorm in years, art, or left at Stewart Bros.' , Ferguson, vice - skip; To m but the parade also has left a store. • Hughes, • second; and Isabel' deficit in its wake, Estimated expenses total W- . Hughes; lead. A preliminary financial state- 559.02. Donations totalled $970, The 11 a.m. draw was 'won Ment, as prepared by treasurer dance $87, and balance on hand by a Sarnia rink, skipped by James A. Stewart, indicates that from 1963, $102.49. John Forbes, vice -skip; .Harywhile in the main, expenses Expenses include: postage, T° $ Bruton, second; and Bertha Br - were in line with previous $8.40; express, 6.75; general, ton, lead. Second prize waswon years, gifts were less. $88.19;" new decorations, $140.03; e by a Seaforth• rink, skipped by • Mr. Stewart said a.number of c,0nstruction, $20.60; ostumes • Frank . Pierce, with Charlotte merchants, who have contribut- and floats, $387.46; candy, ;' .Pierce, vice -skip; Gordon Beut- ed in,._other years, had omitted $111.24Snow Queen, $13.39; tenmiller,, second; and ROth making a donation "and he felt dance, $20.74; prizes, $93.74;, -Beuttennliller, lead. • that this was because notices reception, $39.29; advertising, CO/isolation prize was won by had beep mislaid in the Christ- $177.33; Bands, $330.00; pos- $ a London rink, skipped by J. Inas' rush. Letters are going ters, etc., 68.65; supplies; K. McTavish, with, Isabel Mc- out to remind ' givers of the $53.21. Tavish, vice; Alex McTavish, deficit situation and asking for Contributions second, and Edna. McTavish, assistance, Mr. Stewart said. Wm. M. Hart ' $ 5.00 lead. • This year additional street Norman MacLean f(cos- . A rink left by plane this week decorations were provided at a umes) 13.50 to attend the Quebec Interna- cost of $140. . • d. Daly 10.00 Phillips Fruit Store , tional bonspiel at Quebee City. The committee in charge of 10.00 Toronto -Dominion, Bank._ 5.00 5.00 The players included teacher Christmas activities has ex- Ball -Macaulay Ltd. , Menzies, Joe Milrphy, • Royce pressed appreciation to all who 12.00 Macaulay, Bill Leyburn, John worked so hard to make the S. Shinen Longstaff and Dick Box. i° events. . successful. Particular MacDonald's Shoes 10.00 .. Charlotte Pierce and her rink reference was made to the Sea- Wilkinson's I.G.A. .... .. 30.00 from Seaforth won third prize forth .Women's Institute, who John Thompson 3.00 in Exeter last Wednesday. They by co-operating in .the Snow Savauge's 15.00 also were given honorable men- Queen dance, 'made possible Irvin's Hardware 20.0016.00 tion for getting a seven -ender. revenue John A. Cardno (of $87.00. Can. IMperial Bank . of . The rink included: skip, Char- Mr. EteWart said" that while lotte Pierce; vice, Florenr all accounts had not been re - Commerce 5.00 Smith; Second, Mary Rowcliff ; ceived, it would appear there Dr. J. A. Gorwill 5.00 lead, Ruth Beuttenmiller. • would be a deficit in the neigh- Dr. Baljubasic 5.00° Box Furniture 15.00 10, McConnell & Stewart 00 T. Pryde & Son 5.00 Stewart Bros. 30.00 Elva Keith 5.00 Topnotch -Feeds Ltd. ..... 20.00 Post Office Staff 5.00 Bill O'Shea Men's Wear,5.00 • II Stanley Township is willing to agree with a central school te ser the two townships, Bay- field Village, Egmondville and a small area arqund Hensel de not favor the idea. • • Claiming that the costs would be reduced if the two townships acted tegether, Mr. Burrows said , facilities available would be a benefit to all. It was sug- gested that the school rate to Egmondville ratepayers (SS 8) could be 20 mills if they don't go in with the central school McKillop Advances Centennial Project 'McKillop's centennial project advanced a stage further Mon- day when council updated ,a by- law endorsing the construction of a township building at Win- throp. • Agreed on' last year, • the building, 30 x 24, of brick and Cyril Kirk Plowmen In Huron Plan Year's Program Simon Thillithan, of Blyth, was re-elected' president of the Huron County .Plowmen's As - 4 • silYlot4 liALLANAN sociation at its .annual aleeting at Clinton,. Friday. - Other 641 die lite: vige-Pted, " ' ' • aani4, alPet 8,i,.#atit',• i, ' Allen ily ' al •- 1T 1, Dashwodd; secretary -treasur- er, Elston Cardiff, RR 4, Brus- sels; .assistant seeretary-treasur- er, Russell Bolton, RR 1, Sea - forth. The meeting named Gordon McGavin as Huron representa- tive oit. the Ontario Plowmen's Association. • Mr. Hallithah and -Mr • Walper Were named delgate's to the annual meeting of, the Ontario; ?low/lien's •AsSociation in Tor- ,ehto,' Feb. 22., ' .The 'match for fturon Coolfsi !Mil:lie held in, dth Septentp:riir "cearlY,I Octo- ber, at '3/frp Linehan* farm. , • , Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. he Wilkinson were honored at a surprise bat- ty arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, friends and staff, ori the occasion of Their twenty-fifth Wedding annivers- ary. • .• Mige Rosemary Lansink pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson with 'a silver tea service and entree dish, together with good smishes from the gathering. The eVeriing was spent Play- ing code and games, followed Doris Beauty Salon The Huron Expositor Joe McConnell Jack McLlwain Sills' Hardware Merchants sponsoring London Lancers 25.50 Smith's Grocery 15.00 Willis Dundas 5.00 Hugh Thompson 3.00 Province of. Ontario Savings Office 5.00 Russ Recreation 5.00 Graves' Wallpaper 5.00 Sid puilroan's Barber Strop 5.00 Supertest Petroletim 5.00 Mrs. A. W. Dick 1.00 United Dairy & Poultry 10.00 2.00 2.00 •20.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 20101) 5.00 '30.00 5:00 3.00 20.00 Coop Ed. Pryce Arnold Stinnisen Keating's Pharmacy Elmer Larone Read'S Shoe Store Eve -Mar Stores Stedman's Store Dave Tremeer's Barber Shop •, • 2.00 Dick's Grocery 3.00 Williatn,Camphell 5.00, Anstett Jewellery 10.00 Walden & Broadfdot ...... 25.00 Simpsons -Sears 15.00 Irven's Hardware (float)25.00 FlanneryceleanersMOO 40p (tontirazdtt.*:.tagtooy& Forty-two members and friends of Hensall Women's In stitute were.. in London Satur: day night to be .guests on the TV program,"Act Fast." Mrs Fred Beer organized the trip. The show will be seen on tele- vision, Sunday, Feb.. 14. ' 'Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamil- ton, spent,Sund'ay with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Successful Music Student Master Kenneth Jones, who wrote the grade' two theory ex- amination of the. Royal Con- servatory of Music, ,was success- ful in passing with first-class honors, having received 94 marks. He is a pupil of. Miss Greta Lamrnie, of Hensall. Set Kitchen Rules The executive of Hensall United Church Women met at "the manse Friday to plan for the ensuing year. Mrs, Verne Alderdice',. chairman of the so- cial functions committee, re- ported concerning equipment required •for the new church kitchen, so that catering pro- jects of all units can be carried out more efficiently.She also presented a set of rules govern- ing •use of the kitchen. • The upper and lower halts of the manse will be redecor- ated during February. This work was indicated through Mrs. Thomas Sherritt, chairman of the manse cominittee," • • Unit leaders Mrs. James Mc- Allister, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Mrs. Edi- son Forrest reported on -their work and projects to be under- taken in 1965. Mrs. Carl Pas§ more presented her work ,as chairman of friendship, and visi- tation cOmmittee. Finance chairman Mrs. V. M. Pyette stated that the alloca- tion to the Unifiedudget of Huron Presbyterial will remain at $1,400 for the year. Lunch was weed by Mrs. -Harold Cur- rie, aSsitted by Mrs. Edison For- rest. Mr. and Mrs., Henry Flaxbard, of Zurich,,. ate observing their fiftieth wedding 'anniVersary Wednesday. The bride of 50 years ago is MISS Bertha Bren. datieliter of "the late Mt. BennerDash- , 5) • -PA** ik • , Tf idea. With a central school theAfternar•A? - • '1••••_,,,k•••• rate would be in the 12 to 10 ,P011#01. Ervinmill bracket, speakers claimed.'llieinotion that: .as •,runit'• ere••,•,pUblip schdo cement, will house a council chamber, a clerk's office and storage space and vault. Cost is estimated at $8,500.00. Approval of provincial and federal authorities, who assist with grants, is now being sought. Council estimated road expen- diture for 1965 at $75,000.00;' and approved a grant of $25.00 to the Huron Soil & Crop 1m- provement Association. • • is w 'Matter of Tenders will be requested for • 16,000 yards of gravel,•..With • • • work to be completed by Ione' Bntanmo • Cyril ,Kirk has been installed as master of Britannia Lodge No. 170, AF & AM, Seaforth. Other officers are: Arthur •J. Wright, immediate past mas- ter; E. F. Durst, senior warden; Alex Chesney; junior warden; Ross MacGregor, chaplain; J. E. Keating, treasurer; Gordon ; John -AWrightsecretarMac Lean,senior • 19.. In case of default, a. pen- alty. of $25 per day will apply Council indicated it was expect- ed gravel would' be taken from the • Francis Hicknell, Gilbert Smith and Alvin Dodds pits, Joseph qalone, Sr., was ap- pointed warble fly inspector fit $1.15 an hour, plus '10 cents a mile. deacon; Laverne Hugill, junior deacon; Melvin E.. Clarke, director of ceremon- ies; Glen Chesney,' inner guard; Bedford Dimgey, senior stew- ard; Dr. J. C. MacLennan, jun- ior sleward; Roy Butt, outer ard0.i McKillop F of A Sponsors Speak -Off The second speak -off or the McKillop Federation of Agri- culture public speaking contest was held in the basement of Winthrop Church Monday eve- ning. President Gordon Elliott was chairman, when 14 contest - tants took part., " The following were chosen as top six for the evening: Sandra Coleman, grade 5, SS 13, Mc- Killop; Dianne Henderson, grade 6, SS 4, McKillop; Janneke Van- rooijen, grade 6, SS 13, McKil- lop; Anne Stewart, grade 4, SS 4, McKillop; Sharon Shea, grade 6,- SS 4, :-Hibbert; Trudy Van- Drunen, grade 5, .SS. 4, Hibbert. Judges were Rev. H. Donald- son, Rev. Elford, and J. Tal. Guide Has • 2nd Class Badge ,The first member of the Eg- mondville Guides to receive the award, Mary: Anne' McGrath was 'sented with a_second,plass badge at a ceremony Tuesday. The presentation was carried out by the recently appointed district commissioner, Bessie Broome. Enrolled as new members are Lynn Nicholson 'and 'Lynn Mac- Lean. There are now 20 girls in the Egmondville company. Named As LCB Manager Melvin E. Clarke has been named manager of the Liquor Control 'Board store 'here. He Succeeds William Burns, has been named manager of a Toronto store at Long Branch, Mr. Clarke joined the LOB SHARON STRONG, 14 -year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Strong, of Tucker-, smith, widely knoWn area soloist, who has signed a contract for four years' with ARC Recording of. Toronto.. he first recording—a long - play record—will be produc- ed shortly. MO, ants,Ai:Tuekei jltoaVivedehlw,1100,010,14A,c • bt ol for central it 11 epurpose 14Yi9t,47' Smith Aii4t-Ay0F.49 the proposed, Ocp04..TOLKt,M. the Brucefield 'area." The mo-' • 1 for Alex McGre goseoriclirii„. eber Council -. Voting for the motion werq • •,14 tion •was seevz.oin.cdt CGoruagnacrillatiords was Councillor Ross Forrest,• e RR 2; Rippe», in the Hensall area. Pupils of SS No. 1, Tuck- ersmith, currently are attend-. ing Hensall public school. Act To Recover Share A petition, signed by several, ratepayers who reside in Tui.. • smith Township, but whose - assessment had gone to US$: No. 1; McKillop, Tuckersmith and Hibbert, previous to the. school lisbhmaarendta aotf thteo 4nisnttitigh i P h.. • of the year, asked •that Tie* • (Continued en liege 10) • Consider Work on rucefield Cemetery If Tuckersmith Township wishes to clean up Brucefield cemetery it will be necessary to advertise in local papers for three weeks and indicate plans to clean up the cemetery, and giving the &bile an opportun- ity to lodge any objections. The Department of Health suggeat- ed it would be possible to:Clean tip and level the property, leav- ing -large stones, if possible; or clear the whole area and set stones in a cement base near the road (No. 4 Highway), or bury alL stomp" and set up a cairn. Council favored- either of the first two suggestions. A commulkation from the 'Town of 'Clinton indicated a Meeting was being held Feb. 11 to consider the erection of a cenotaph in the town in mem- ory of the fallen of two World Wars. It was left cpen for any member of council to attend. Council was advised a work- shop on community planning is to be held Goderich, March 10-11. Seek Tenders - Tenders are to be called ,..for ihs4ru::ovi. pc•anc1,3 of warble fly powder; a man to do warble fly spraying, stating engaged as weed inspector at the same rate. Contracts were let to Aqui: Inklis, of Fordwich, for closed work only on Belfort drab) Or $1;080, and for Rogerson drain for $805.00; Road Work Road Road expenditure in the town- shig:ler„..1065 is •estimated at $50.:000L--,Vtffii0, lot construe - tion and $42;900 ter, mainten- ance., an increase .0t,45,000. . Andrew 411itiatozi; road super- intendent, suggested that York should be done on the road am---No.--4—Seiro61;--sbuth-frem Concession 2. Levelling and , widening is needed. Council* ;'Sillery suggested a Ph -foot cul- vert on Sideroad 25-26, Con. 2, HRS. Mr. Houston said work. should be done on Con. 2, if the Bell Telephone co. would ' move their line. A letter was read frOM the company inquir- ing regarding road construction ,contemplated by council, as they wish to' do their work first—removing pole line—so that road work ' Could be car- ried out successfully: • Czp:--gc Krnze was engaged for„ general duties and to learn to operate grader and snowplow . price per head per spray, and at $1.15 an hour, on probation; for mom cubic yardQ 'If gravel; Six applications were consider- crushe•-I hauled and •laid, ed. inch screen to he used, under • Council set salary of road the supervision of the road su• superintendent A. Houston at perintendent. Andrew Houston, $2,700, an.increase of $100, and • and approval of Department of that of grader operator, A, Highways. gravel to be laid by Nicholson, at $1.50 an hour, ' staff when the Seaforth store June 19th. up 10 cents. opened January 17, 1961. Dur- Wilmer ' Broadfoot was re -en- Acting as a court of revi- •'; bot. Final speak -off will be ing the past two summers he gaged as warhle Tly inspector sion, council approved the re - held in the auditorium of i has managed the LCB - store in at $1.15 an hour, plus 10 cents bate of ' dog tax of $5.00 on a SDHS next Monday evening. i Tobermory. per mile. Charles Eyre was- re- second dog to Andrew Crozier. -0•••••.-50.940'.'r .4.01••,;• • •„.. ' ,OW•Vaik twitreWw wostrww, , • Ir I: F lose :14.14,Ase. , •44 0.' 94 55b ' , • 4t•% . i"'P. . ••••; THE EXECUTIVEof the Maitland Valley Conservation 4:it- • • Authority was revamped at the organization's annual meet- ing in Blyth Thursday. From the left, front, are Harold • Cpsens, Wallace- Township, past Chairman; Cyril Bamford, Listowel, seeretiiy.treasurer; Itehert Wenger,. Winghaint, ,,••.,,thairman; Alvin Smith, TartiberrY Township, fiet-chttirrninr; . gYa g 01.11g§' &titian), bt r he, Refefeattk :4 71 tion Board; Ken MuSclow, Listowel, fleid-officer; George Cutcheon, Brussels, Conservation Areas; Mason Robinson, East Wawanosh, Land lyse and Wildlife. The -latter two, along with Reeve N. 6, Cardno, Seaforth, chairman. of the - Pubhc Relations Board, iire necomors to the 604#!% (Photo by ettlitelOit.): •4 •'• 174;1, :•••• ••,.•;',•••,•,.. ."•4'.'w•?•'•••?',•' •'"4" N4r • 4