The Huron Expositor, 1962-07-12, Page 4svAnT±i,,,L,„xax pm mow
WINTHROP NEWS OF THE. WEEK
The ladies of Cavan Church,
Winthrop, honored Miss Mar-
jorie Boyd, bride -elect of this
Month, with a shower on Tues-
dayevening in the Sunday
school room of the church. A
short program, consisting of
musical numbers by June Hil-
ler, Jean Patrick, Lois Bernard
and Linda Somerville, and read -
Recalls Toll
ings by Mrs. I. W. Newahana
and Roba Doig. Contests were
conducted by Mrs. Lea Dolmage
and Mrs. Stanley Hillen. ..
Mrs. Gilbert Smith called Mar-
jorie and her mother, Mrs. John
Boyd, and Mrs. Hamilton to the
front, where they were present-
ed with corsages. June Hillen
read the address and many use-
ful gifts were presented by Mar-
lene Pepper and Eileen Smith.
Marjorie thanked everyone and
invited them toh,er home on
(Continued from Page 1) Saturday, at which time her
he sees now as compared to mother is holtng a trousseau
the years when he was a boy? tea in her hon r.
"It's the moving around. Ev- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Toll, of We-.
erybody is in a hurry now," he terloo, and Ruby Toll and Dora
said. "We're living in a very Maxwell, of Toronto, were week
fast age." end guests of Mr, and Mrs.
In 1910 he was married to Ernie Toll,
the 'former Ida Fulton, of Hib-
bert Township. His wife died
four years ago. They had a
family of two sons, Robert, Sea -
forth, and George, Saskatoon,
and a daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs.
S. C. Pullman, of Seaforth.
There are four granddaughters
and four great-grandchildren.
Since the death of his wife, Mr.
Charters has resided with
members of his family, and at
the present time is with a niece,
Mrs. John Bruce, and Mr, Bruce,
High Street.
Mr. Charters enjoys excellent
health, and is able, to be up
town almost every day, al-
though he complains that arth-
ritis that has bothered him ,for
some years slows him down.>
Annual
CHICKEN
• BARBECUE
'Brodhagen .
Community Centre
Wed., July 25th
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
DANCE
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
- BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre
LTD.
r• CLINTON, ONT.
Children under 12 in cars, Free
ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS
Please Check Times
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 12 - 13
Hit No. 1 -Shown at 9:35 only
"WHITE WARRIOR"
Steve Reeves
(Colour - Scope)
Hit No. 2 -Shown at 11:00
"GOLD OF THE
SEVEN SAINTS"
Clint Walker
(Scope) (Cartoon)
SAT., MON., TUES.°
July 14 - 16 - 17
Hit No. 1 -Shown at 9:35 only
"ONE -EYED JACKS"
Marlon BrandO - Karl Maldee
(Adult Enterthinment)
(Colour)
Hit No. 2 -Shown at 12:00
"BLUEPRINT
FOR ROBBERY"
(Cartoon)
WED., THERS„ FEL
July 18 - 19 - 20
Hit NO. 1 -Shown at 9:35 only
"AUNTIE MAMk"
Rosalind Russell
Forrest Tucker
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour - Scope)
Hit No. 2 -Shown at 12:00
"THE THREAT"
Robert Knapp (Cartoon).
Coming Next -
"THE HUSTLER" and
"IN LOVE AND WAR"
410.011••••••••••01ftit tkomeamialimmio
Douglas Doerr, of Galt, is hol-
idaying at the home of his,
cousin, Robert Pryce.
Miss Karen Dolmage is visit-
ing her aunt in Niagara Falls.
Vern Dolmage is spending
three weeks at Woodeden Crip-
pled Children's Camp at Byron,
Joan Pryce is at present at-
tending the Athletic Leadership
Camp at Lake Couchiching. •
Eighty-one children are at-
tending the Vacation' Bible
school being held at Cavan
Church this week, under the
direction of Mrs. E. Toll. Rev.
J. C. Britton is conducting op-
ening exercises each morning
and classes are under the lead-
ership of Mrs. William Dodds,
Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Oscar
Cuthill and Kip Barbara Boyd.
Mrs, H. Donaldson, Seaforth,
Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Gordon Blan-
chard and Mrs. Les Dolmage
are taking part in the program,
and Rev. J. C. Britton is show-
ing films. A picnic is being
held Friday to complete the
activities.
Mr, Frank Johnston has re-
turned from So:At Memorial
Hospital, where he was a pa-
tient.
• Mr. Dyke Wheatley 'had the
misfortune to fall at his home
while haying and fracture his
arm in two places.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Bol-
ton left en Wednesday for Eng-
land, where they will attend the
wedding of their son, Malcolm.
Too Late to Classify
TOWNSHIP
OF TUCKERSMITH
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS,
NOTICE is hereby given to
all persons in possession of land,
in accordance with the WEED
CONTROL ACT, 1960 Sec. '3,
13, and 19, that unless--modous
weeds growing on their lands
within the 'Municipality of the
Township of Tuckersmith are
destroyed by July 20, 1962, and
throughout the season, the Mun-
icipality may enter upon the.
said lands and have the weeds
destroyed, *charging the cost
against the lands in taxes, as
set out in the, Act.
CHARLES EYRE,
Weed Inspector
Township of Tuckerstnith
19-26,-2
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••.,•••••••••••••••••••W•11
The O.E.S. are holding a
GARDEN TEA
and Bake Sale
on --
Wed., July 18th
from 3 to 6 p.m.
at the home of
Miss JaIlette Wilson, Market St.
(near Sperling)
ADMISSION - 35 CENTS
Proceeds to add to 'fund to
furnish a room in the new
hospital.
If it rains, the affair will be
held in the 1.0.0.F. Hall.
'FIRST •
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE
•• Organist
July 15, 1962
WORSHIP - 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.-Ministe'r's Class
10:09 pa. m. -The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.-The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.-The Nursery
Kirkton Community Association
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY
FAIR GROUNDS
KIRKTON, ONTARIO - High
Wednesday, July, 18, 1
23
62
'a
Men's Fastball Game - 6:00 p.m.
CENTRALIA RCAF, - ST. MARYS ALL-STARS
Budding Stars Juvenile Programme - 7:30 p.m.
Sparkling Professional Programme - Old and New Artists
9:00 p.m.
Ample Facilitiet for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
Police Protection
ADULTS $1,00 CHILDREN 25e
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
LION'S/ P RK KIR
ontinued froM Page t)
VarlOtts parts of Ontario. For
Mlle it WO their first visit to
Ontario and the annual reun-
ion. The afternoon was spent
in swimming and various
tports and contests -under the
direction, of Jean MacNaughton
and Ruth Geiger. The .new
wading pool was much enjoy-
ed by the younger members.
Late in the day arrangements
were discussed for the 1963 re-
union, and the following were
elected to office: Honorary
president, Dr. Jennie Smillie
Robertson, Toronto; past presi-
dent, Mrs. Hazel MacNaughton,
Kippen; president, Harold El-
der, Hensall; vice - president,
Mm. Dorothy Eatwell, Simcoe.
SS 3, TUCKERSMITH
Results of races at the picnic
held -by SS 3, Tuckersmith, at
Lions Park recently were:
Boys, 8 and under, Gary Mc-
Kenzie, Burt Lobb; girls, 10 and
under, Shirley McKenzie, Linda
Straughan; boys, 10 and under,
Lawrence Elliott, Joe Lobb;
girls, 12 and under, Audrey Mc-
Kenzie, Dorothy Ross; -boys, 12
and under, Gordon Henderson,
Ricky Burdge; girls, 14 and un-
der, Bonnie Dalrymple, Mary
Ann Stryker; boys, 14 and un-
der, John McKenzie, Ronnie
Scott; girls' sack race, Linda
Straughan, Shirley McKenzie;
boys' sack race, Ricky Burdge,
Gordon Henderson; three-leg-
ged race, John McKenzie and
Ricky Welland, Jim Ross and
Larry McGregor; girls, Dorothy
Ross and Mary Ann , Stryker,
Bernieft.bh and Janice Sil-
lery; aheelbarrow race, Gordon
Henderson and Ronnie Scott,
Betty Dalrymple .and Sherran
Burdge; kick the slipper, girls,
Betty Dalrymple, Bernie Lobb;
kick the slipper, boys, John Mc-
Kenzie, Ricky Welland; back-
ward race, John McKenzie,
Robert McCartney; bean relay,
Ronnie Scott's, team; ball relay,
Ronnie Scott's team; balloon
relay, Robert McCartney's team;
candy scramble.
STEPHENSON REUNION
Relatives from Alberta, Mont-
real, Woodstock, Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Hensall, Zurich
and Varna attended the annual
Stephenson reunion at Seaforth
Lions Park recently.
Sports, convened by Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. William Consitt,
were carried out with the fol-
lowing results:
Pre-school children, Donria
Taylor; girls 6-9, Bonnie Arm-
strong, Debora Stephenson;
boys 6-9, Paul Stephenson,
-.Blaine Stephenson; girls 9-12,
Linda Armstrong, Debora Steph-
enson; young ladies, Marjorie
Turner, Ann Stephenson; boys
over 12, Paul Stephenson, Billy
Turner; ladies' race, Maria')
Turner; men's race, Ken Mc-
Clure; three-legged race, -Mar-
ian Turner and Ruth Willert,
Mary Margaret and Linda Arm-
strong; men's, Jim Consitt and
Ken McClure, Floyd Turner and
Bill Taylor; kick the slipper, la-
dies, Sharon Dowson; men, Ken
McClure; relay races, unwrap-
ping gum with oven mitts was
won by Bob Johnston's side;
throwing balls into a bushel
basket was won by Bill Tay-
lor's side; oldest lady present,
Mrs. Emma MacNeill, Stettler,"
Alberta; oldest gentleman, Mr.
William MacLaren, Goderich;
youngest boy, Paul Consitt,
Varna; youngest girl, Sandra
Armstrong, Zerich;person com-
ing farthest distance, Mrs. Mar-
garet Stowell, Big Valley, Al-
berta; guessing candies in a
jar, Mrs. Allan Armstrorfg, Var-
na.
A supper, complete with ice
cream, was enjoyed, the com-
mittee in charge being Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong:
The president for next year
is Ralph Stephenson, and secre-
tary is George Dowson.
• SS 14, STANLEY
SS No. 14, Stanley, school pic-,
nic was held at Seaforth Lions
Park on June 28.
Sports results were: Pre-
school, Joe Clifton, Paul Grid-
zak; grades 1 and 2, Gordon
Wright, Linda Gridzak; grades
3 and 4, girls, Gayle Hender-
son, Kathryn Hendrick; boys,
Randy Gridzak, Michael Grid-
zak; grades 5 and 6, girls, Bren-
da Triebner, Jo -Anne Imanse;
boys, John Hoogenes, Billy Hen-
derson; grades 7 and 8, girls,
Gwenneth Hendrick, Bonnie
Robinson; boys, Brian Triebner,
Russell. Talbot; young men,
Alex Hyde, Douglas McBeath;
kick the slipper, Ann Clifton;
capdy scramble, Ernie Talbot;
clothes pin race, Wendy Jones.
GLANVILLE REUNION
Forty-five attended the Glen-
ville reunion at Seaforth Lions
Park last week. President is
Fred Glanville; vice-president,
Stuart Wilson; and secretary,
Loretta Glanville.
The winners in the various
aPertS were: Five years and
under, boys and girls, Cheryl
Riley; girls, 6 to 9 years, Karen
Glanville, Jo -Anne Riley; boys
6 to 9, Murray Glanville, Bruce
Glanville; 10 to 14, girls, Bren-
da Smith, Carol Glanville; 10 to
14, boys, Roy Glanyille, Floyd
-Riley; boys, 15 and over, Lorne
Glanville,Stanley Glanville;
kick the slipper, girds, Brenda
Smith, Karen Glanville; kick the
slipper boys, Roy Glanville, Les-
lie Manville; kick the slipper,
women, Joyce Wilson; kiek the
alipper, men, Stuart Wilson;
three.legged race, girls, Mar-
jorie and Eileen Glanville;
ree-legged vac% bots, 110Y
lanville and Floyd Utley;
Iseheelbarrow race, girl, Brek+
a Smith, Karen Glanville;
wheelbarrow .race, boysr , Roy
Glanville and Floyd ' -Riley;
broad j u m p, girls, Brekda
&fifth; broad jump, boys, Rhy
Glanville; sack race, girl,
Brenda Smith; sack race, boys,
Roy Glanville; driving nail, wo-
men, Clara Cooper; driving nail,
men, Ken Parker; quarter in
milk bottle, women, Viola Glan-
ville; quarter in milk bottle,
men, Leslie Glanville; dough-
nut race, girls, Marjorie' Glan-
ville; doughnut race, boys,'Les-
lie Glanville:. peanut scramble
for young fry ended the sports.
After a delicious supper, the
lucky plate was found to be
Joyce Wilson's. The largest
family present was that of Mrs.
John Glanville; youngest per-
son attending was Kevin- Par-
ker, and the oldest, Noble Mc-
Callum.
McArthur Picnic
The McArthur picnic was held
at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sun-
day. Sports, under direction of
Mrs. GladyS Boyd and Miss Vio-
la Metcalfe, of Niagara Falls,
were enjoyed by all. Commit-
tees elected for next year were:
President, Donna Knights; sec-
retary-treaSurer, Bill Knights,
Blenheim; sports, Danny Laing,
Exeter; Mervyn Bell, Hensall;
table committee, Harry and Jean
Snell, Hensall; Hilton and Sal-
ly Laing, Exeter. RaM threat-
ened many times, but two meals
were enjoyed by all attending
from Los Angeles, Toronto,
Scarborough, Zurich, London,
Ingersoll, Blenheim, Niagara
Falls, Exeter and Hensall.
CHAPPEL
With 75 people attending, th
Chappel family held a reunion
at Lions Part, Staforth. Next
year's reunion' is to be at the
same place.
Officers in charge of the ev-
ent included: Filmer Chappel
president; Mrs, Ed. Dearing
secretary; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Watson, table commit-
tee; r. and Mrs. Reg Chap-
pel, Adeline Chappel, George
Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Van Alstine, sports committee.
Results of races were: three-
legged race, Harold Jacques
and Don Ferguson, Mary Dear-
ing and Laura Chappel; kick
the slipper, ,J i m Chappel,
Eleanor Kemp; oldest person,
Mrs. William Ferguson; young-
est person, Dwayne Mills; young
women's race, Adeline Chappel,
Mary Dearing; young men,
Harold Jacques, Jack Dearing;
lucky spot, Filmer Chappel;
guessing jelly beans in jar, Mrs.
Clayton Watson.
BRUCEFIELD UCW PICNIC
• The annual picnic of the
UCW of Brucefield United
Church was held on Wednesday
afternoon, July 4, at" the Bay-
field cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Scott, with an attendance
of 125.
The following were winners
in the children's sports: Boys
and girls, 6 to 8, John Ham,
Chatham', Larry McGregor, San-
dra Graham; boy g and girls, 8
to 10, Stewart Mustard, Rickey
Burdge; Michael Daniels; boys
and girls, 10-12, Ron Scott, Gor-
don Henderson, St. Mustard;
girls tick slipper, Bonnie Dal-
rymple, Suane Haugh, Wenda
Bougham; shoe scramble, G.
Henderson, Janice Sillery, Nan-
cy Sillery; grandmother's race,
Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs. Wil-
mer Broadfoot; youngest mar-
ried ladies' race, Mr's. Vic Har-
greaves, _Mrs. Lois-Stiatighain;
kick the slipper, Mrs. Doris
Sillery; measuring one yard of
thread, Mrs. Goldie graham;
articles in an egg, Mrs. John
Henderson; guessing j e 11 y
beans, Mrs. R. Triebner; con-
tents of a can, Mrs. Robert
Broadfoot; dropping clothes
pins, Mrs, E. Forrest; walking
two minutes, Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son,
After the games, a picnic
lunch was served. Mrs, W.
Broadfoot thanked Mrs. Scott
for the' use of her home and
presented her with a gift, and
the ladies sang, "For She's a
Jolly Good Fellow." -
RCAF CLINTON
Over 200 persons from the
Protestant' chapel, RCAF Clin-
ton, enjoyed a picnic under
chapel auspices at -Lions Park,
Seaforth. In charge of the ev-
ent Were WO V. Boys, Flight-
Sergts. R..13tish and V. Johnston
and Corp. B. Cochrone,
Winners in sports events
were: Foot races, 3 years and
under, Ronnie McCartney; 4
and 5 years old, Joanne Greer,
Terry Steinback; girls 6 years
old, 50 yards, Karen McCart-
ney; boys, Mike Kelly; girls 7
years old, 50 yards, Joan
Crozier; boys, John Bingham;
girls, 8 and 9 years old, Margo
Adams; boys, Gordon Farrell;
women's shoe race,, Mrs. Carol
Ranger; girls 10 and 11 years
old, Colleen Newell; boys, Kev-
ih Buck; 100 -yard dash, girls,
Deborah Buck; bees, John Far-
rell; sack race, men, Lou Bor-
den; spoon and peanut race,
girls 6 and 7 years old, Lynn
Westhaver; boys, Glen Aldwin-
kler; wheelbarrow race, boys 8
and .9 years, Ivan Hopkins and
Allan Brisco; three-legged race,
girls, 10-12 years °Id,. Brenda
Ludwig and Susan Adams; boys,
Peter •Bingham and IC. Btick;
girls, la years and over, Deb -
hie Buck and Linda Cole; boys,
13 and over, Dan Bringham and
'ZIO
Mr. ' and .1Vire. Roy flaranall
are attending a.'sutiamer curse
• at Waterloo College.
andMrs. Kenneth El-
ligsen and 'Terra', Mrs. Mabel
Higgerson and Harry Proctor
were in Goderich on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Lannin has pass-
ed her exams at Teachers' Col-
lege and has accepted a school
at No. 4, McKillop, for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non and Mr. and Mrs. George
Pepper attended the races in
Strathroy on Monday.
Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den; is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Malcolm, for some holi-
days and visiting other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens
visited his sister, Mrs. Edith
Collins, at Avon Crest Hospital
on Thursday.
Mr. Ronald Kirkham is la pa-
tient in Strathroy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Roy and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore, Staffa, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham,
Sharon and Gerry, of Sarnia,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, also at
the same home on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don-
na and Barry and Mr, Hugh
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney,
Joan andeFay at Grand Bend on
Sundky.
Mr7'sand Mrs. Charles Roney,,
Carl, Allan and Jim at Ipper-
wash Beach on Sunday.
Miss Marion Beggs, Dresden,
called on Mrs. Mary Malcolm
Wednesday on her way to
Orangeville to visit her aunt,
Mrs. C. Simpson;
Mrs. Kenneth Roney visited
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney on
Saturday, and on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vivian, Mit-
chell.
"What would be the proper;
thing to say, if in carving the
dint, it should skid off the
platter and into your friend's
lap?"
"Be very courteous. Say, 'May
I trouble you for that duck'?"
WINTHROP*NGfRS .'ADVANCE
TO NEW. SOFTBALL GROUPING
Winthrop Wingers are !low in
a new grouping. In the first
game Qf the revised schedule of
the North Huron Ladies" Boft-
ball League, played in Brussels
Tuesday night, Winthrop came
through to top the Brussels
girls by a score of 16 to 11. R.
Ritchie and J. Thompson led
the Winthrop attack with Ritchie
gaining a double, homer and
single for five at bat, and
Thompson three singles for five.
Brussels rallied in the bottom
of the seventh for" jive runs,
but fell short of overcoming
Winthrop's lead,
"Buzz" Buchanan was the win-
ning pitcher, and G. Machan,
the loser.
The next game of the series
is to be played in Winthrop on
Thursday night, July 12, at 7
o'clock, when Winthrop plays
host to Londesboro.
The revised schedule is as
follows:
Friends. Honor -
Agnes Hicknell
Friends and neighbors of
Miss Agnes Hicknell, bride -
elect of this month, gathered
at her home and presented her
with many . useful gifts, Pink
and white -streamers, bells and,
summer 'flowers decorated the
living room.
A program. consisting of
readings, contests and bingos,
was conducted by Mrs. Bob
Murray and Amy Stewart, with
prizes going to the winners. ,
. A complimentary address was
read by Amy - Stewart,e.,and
Agnes' niece , and nephevir An-
ita Hicknell and Peter 'Hal-
lighan, dressed as junior bride
and groom, gulled in a decorat-
ed wagon filled with gifts. Ag-
nes expressed her appreciation
and displayed her trousseau.
SEEK STOPLIGHTS AT
(Continued from Page 1)
when you phone them," was a
comment.
The road progradi is related
to the town sewer program,
since work for both must get
underway at the same time.
John Skinn , was granted a
permit to. operate a taxi.
Council took no actiori on a
Clinton resolution, seeking sup-
port for house-to-house mail de-
livery.
Further investigation will be
carried out concerning low cost
rental housing, council decided,
as it considered explanations
offered by the Ontario depart-
ment as • a result of council's
protests as to the manner in
which the survey was carried
out. It Was agreed the indus-
trial committee would review
and submit further applica-
tions.
Abandon Scales
• Reporting for the general
government committee, Coun-
cillor Cardno said he had been
advised .by W. M. Hart, repres-
enting Seaforth cal ' dealers,
that since major repairs were
required at the town scales,
the dealers were cancelling
their agreement for the use of
the scales.
Council agreed repairs in ex-
cess of $1,000 were not justified
and will int'estigate the dis-
mantling and f sale of the scales.
Reporting for the police com-
mittee, Chairman Earl Dinsmore
told council the town was re-
ceiving no co-operation from
the OPP. Help had been re-
quested with a traffic neck and
to augument weekend patrols
in an effort to cut down erratiz
driving, but no assistance ' had
been received. Referring to oc-
casions when. the OPP sought
local assistance for highway. ac-
cidents, he wondered why we
should do the ,OPP work. As a
result, he had issued orders
that local police were not to
go out of town.
He told council his commit-
tee was preparing a list of mat-
ters for the attention of -the
local force. Council would be
advised of action that was tak-
en as a result .,,Qs the instruc-
tions being issued:'
Council agreed no action was
needed at this time concerning
an amended estimate of cost of
replacing signal devices at the
CNR crossing. Originally esti-
mated at nearly $20,000, the
cost now has been reduced to
$7,240, of Which the town would
be required to pay 121/2 per
cent.
Committees Underspend
Reviewing the finance com-
mittee's report, council was
told by chairman Angus Mac-
Lean that expenditures as of
June 30 were about $4,817 be-
low estimates. Tax arrears for
1961 and prior years amounted
to $34,996.42, down about
$4,000 as compared to the same
period last year. The total in-
cludes ,about $12,000 involved
in the current tax sale which
is to be advertised next week.
The first payment of current
T. Newell; needle and thread,
couple .(married), Mr. and Mrs.
B. Farrell.
Those Supervising the sports
were G. Marshall, A. Williams,
L. Hibbert, G. EMS, Bob Barr,
French" Koeh and L Fehr..
taxes due June 30 produced
$61,144, out of a total amount
due for the year of $163,935.
Arrears also include business
tax. concerning which the com-
mittee has set a special drive
Municipal Animal Control is
in operation, committee chair-
man Neil Bell told council, as
approval was given for pay-
ment of a first account.
Council approved a sugges-
tion by Councillors Dinsmore
and McLean, that appreciation
be,expressed to ROIL C. S. Mac -
Naughton for assistance he had
given in municipal matters:
The former shoe factory, now
owned by the town, is to be
listed with local real estate ag-
ent Joseph McConnell. There
had been offers, but nothing
.definite had resulted. In the
meantime council agreed to re-
new a lease with Topnotch
Feeds Limited.
Grader Provides Problem
Seaforth's elderly grader is
causing headaches 'for the pub-
lic works committee, according
to chairman Carl Dalton. The
front-end drive gear has col-
lapsed and repairs could in-
volve at least $300. 'Recalling
nearly $500 spent for repairs
late last •winter,, councillors
suggested. the committee look
around and get prices. on a re-
built machine.
Custom 'work by town em-
ployees should not be permit-
ted when it provides competi-
tion for businbss-firmfr-and par
fieularly so when there is
doubt that all costs involved are
included in the price, Council-
lor Dinsmore said 'in comment-
ing on a request by the public
works committee for a policy
.decisiexo
Foi a number of years. the
town staff has' done paving
work for ratepayers, and Mayor
Daly said it hadn't conflicted
with contractors.
Chairman Dalton told council
that the town's price was about.
half what a contractor would
charge, and despite this the
town made a profit, but Coun-
cillor Dinsmore didn't agree.
"There's something wrong.
No contractor is bidding two to
three times as high. We're los-
ing money doing work at half
price," , An example of the dif-
ference in prices' charged was
given by Councillor Dalton, who
said the town estimated $t80
for work at the Liquor Store,
while a Clinton contractor, who
finally did the work, when .town
employees were not available,
charged $380. '
No firm policy was determin-
ed, but the committee is to in-
vestigate and in no case is
work to be 'done when streets
or other town facilities need
attention.
Council was informed by
Councillor Dalton that the town
foreman was having trouble
with building permits. Some
persons building or remodelling
felt they needed no permit as
cost was low. Members recall-
ed that the by -ler -w- states that if
improvements were valued at
over $100, a permit was re-
quired.
The sanitation chairman, John
Flannery, said the plans for
sewerage were completed and
awaited OWRC approval, and
that approximate cost was now
$154,500, a reduction of $7,000
as a result of shortening the
North Main Street line by 600
feet.
July: -
10 -Clinton at Londesboro
Winthrop at Brussels
12 -Brussels at Clinton WinthropLondesboro at p
• 17-Londesboro at Brussels
Winthrop at Clinton
19 -Winthrop at Londesboro
Clinton at Brussels
24---Londesboro at Clinton
Brussels at Winthrop
26 -Brussels at Londesboro
Clinton at Winthrop
31 -Clinton at Londesboro
Winthrop at Brussels
August:
2-Londesboro at Winthrop
Brussels at Clinton
Juniors Win, Seniors Tie
In the HFA soccer division,
Winthrop Juniors defeated the
undermanned Walton Jurtiors 6
to 0, and Winthrop Seniors- and
Clinton RCAF played to a 3 -
all tie.
..........11,..•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41.....40,.....••••
RECEPTION
fee Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coombs
(nee Thelma Forbes)
Friday, July 13th
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Ladies, please bring Lunch
Country Five Orchestra
Huron Football
League
CENTRALIA RCAF
vs. WINTHROP
• at' Winthrop
WED., JULY 18th
at 7:30 p,m.
Ww
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred cerriveau
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, July 13th
Good Music
- EVERYONE WELCOME -
DANCE
CRANBROOK
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wed., July ,L18th
Music by
DES,IARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION 75c
Sponsored by Hall Board-
- EVERYONE WELCOME -
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
ROCK and TWIST
Every Wednesday
"The Crescendos"
Dick Williams, M.C.
RON BROWN
And His Orchestra
Every Friday
LIONEL THORNTON
And His Casa Royal Orchestra
Every Saturday
Dressed Ham
SUPPER and CARNIVAL
-ST. COLUMBAN
Wednesday, July 18th
Supper served from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock
Adults $1.00 • Children 50 Cents
PROGRAM
Games of Chance • Bingo
_Penny Sale Draws
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
The One and Only
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
America's No. 1 Goodwill Musical Ambassador
• And His All -Stars
ONE NIGHT ONLY --
FRIDAY, JULY 20th
LAKEVIEW CASINO'
GRAND BEND
9 to 1:00 a.m.
Admission $5.00 Each ' - Tickets Now on Sale
ZURICH LIONS CLUB
CHICKEN
BARBECUE.
At the Zurich Arena
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th
Served front 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Adults $1.50
Children 75c
OLD- TYME FROLIC e
will Follow the Chicken Barbecue'
Games • Bingo • Music
•
Lucky draw on a
Registered Aberdeen -Angus Heifer Calf
1
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1
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4
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