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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-17, Page 44-.4 H HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFC)RTR OAT., JAN. 17, 1963 HOLD OPENING (Continaa;ed from Page 1) fnduiotries should be encourag- ed anal are always welcome. "Protection of Perms a un der the chairmanship of Bill Wilbee. It *ill. I hope, carr on the matter of the stoplight at the corner of Main and {.,unit rich Streets, as 1 thank it sh.,u.d be installed as soon as poss.b:t There is also the matter o1 street lighting 1 th:r-x w nth very little added expecte to the town we could take the preser-t small lights off possibly two streets each year aria alio the new fluorescent lighting at are on Goderich Street at the pres- ent time No Changes Protection of Property the chairmanship of Ne.. Be.: has done a ery good job nr- 1962, and I hate hesitater. •, ery much at making any char.ne this cornnuttee. Public Works, ur.,der the chairmanship of Car: Da:ton. like the Property Cou.mittee. has done a good job. and all I can ask is that they _carry oh in a like manner the year Sanitation is under the chair. manship of • John roomer:, They hate the sewer project on, its way, and all I can ado is that I )cope aii members t+f the 'council 'will give this com- mittee its whole support to help carry this project to a sato-- factory atofactory compleuon. Health and Social Welfare is under the chairmanship of our Reeve, William Ball. who has represented Seaforth so ably at county .council, and all we can EUCHRE & DANCE Community Centre HENSALL Friday, Feb. 1st 8:30 pm. Admission 75c MUSIC by "THE COLLEGIANS" Sponsored by Kipper East Women's Institute elibV DA N.0 WALTON Community Hall Friday, Jan. 18th FARRIER'S ORCHESTRA Admission 75c — LUNCH BOOTH — CEREMONY ask is for bran to carry on his good Bork.. as in the past, phis year An_ uicreased role for stand- ing corrmvttees was seen as the mayor urged more commit- tee meetings -one ttimg I would like to irr.press upor, the chairman, of earn y_ur m.ttee and that is to hold more committee meetings Co illi rr:ett-e:£ tou'd tie defin te.`y shorter-eo .f many of the tt:.ngs that are discussed at meetoos Isere referred -«e C:;!.erent COmmitt e:. and ilei torr.-r:te•t.gate the matters and.br:rg a precise re- port, 9.fay L.:-..nore conciudtd e.xprea,-:-g apprt-c-at.or. to tut+:. emp, }nein public School B. -,arc Separate School Board, Ho -n School Board. Library Boarc aro: Community Centre B.,arc ar.0 all their staffs. for their cu -operation in the past. and expressed hope that the sante cuvperat.on would con- tinue his year. Name Committees Cour-col accepted the recom- mendations. adsanced by the may or arid or- a motior. by Cour:cillurs Dalton. and Mac- Lean.. established the commit- tees as follows: Finance and industry—Mac- Lean. Cardno. Bell. General Government and Re- creatlor, — Cardio. MacLean-. Ball. Protect:or. to Persons — bee Dalton. Flannery Protection to Property—Be:: Ba::. Cardno P'1t::c Work_t--Da:tor. Be:: Flannery. San:tation — Flannery. W.i• bee. Dalton. Health and Soc!al Welfare— Ball, Wilber:. MacLea t Court of Revls:o--MacLean: Canino Flannery Da -ten Doo - more. • OPP and Lions Will Meet on Ice Council and (Continued from Page 1) Mayor Dig k' ore, who teal council he recently had attends, ed his first meeting of the -Pe-C, t‘ said he hadn't understood the situation When he had objected !previously. Linder the arrangement, the PUC will establish necessary procedure for collection and will do a lrararted foflott-up on arrears Under the operating bylaw. arrears may be added to taxes and become a charge on property. Agree To Debentures Council gave aoproo al to a PUC request for issuing of de- bentures up to $25.000 to fin- ance a new north -end substa- tion The issue will be self- liquidating and a charge against the PUC At the moment. out- standmo debentures total $21 • 800 and will be paid off in May. 1971. In urging early action. Mr. Sills said costs were inr-rei#sing and the PUC was anxious to obtain necessary approvals as early as possible to permit plac- Mg a firm order for materials. He said a saving of $300 on certain materials could have been made had the order been placed two months ago. A further PUC request for permission to raise payment to the PUC chairman and mem- bers to $180 and 8120 per an- num respectively. was dealt with later in the meeting and agreed to. Present rates are 8125 and 8100. -'That was what rauncil was getting and we raised ours last y -gar.'• Reeve Bali commented. as council instructed Clerk Hammond to have an approving by law prepared. As council sage approval to the new procedure for handling mutes and accounts. Council - for John Flannery enquired cor.- cern:ng an :tem of 83.00 pay- ment for a special constable. He said he had been approached by three citizens. who asked if a' fourth constable had been ap- pointed. He said that while he was a member, of the police cerr.m:ttec�' he had heard noth- ing about an appointment. Mayor Dinsmore. who last were Mr and Mrs Max Unit. Officials of the Huron County year was chairman of the Po- of Waukegan, Illinois: detachment of the Ontario Pro lice committee. said the need Miss Nellie Pryce is at piles vincial Police and the G-oderich for an extra man had arisen on ent a patient in Stratford Lions Club hav the occasion of the Santa Claus pital where she underw Now Entertaining . . ALL THIS WEEK In the Huron Room • Queen's Hotel ELGIN FISHER and the Rhythmaires Clean, Comfortable Rooms for Rent ley the Day or Week TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA BOARD organized for the year elected Cleave Coombs (seated centre) as chairman. Beside him are urer Ivan Forsyth and Robert Gemmell. Other board members are Aiderdioe and Orville Workman. CExpositor photo by Phillips). on Wednesday and re - (left), Secretary-Treas- George Lovell. Verne LOCAL BRIEFS WALTER FORBES IS HURON Mr. Ronald Rennie. elf Toron- to. and Mr. Clive Rennie. of the :Continued from Page 1) Forbes •'be warden for 1963 and . University of Western Ontar:o. ration clinics, sanitation. Huron- until his successor is appoint- ' London. spent ' the weekend view, flood control. reforesta- ed" was carried on motion of with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ren tion. and .county library. Cliff Dunbar and Reeve Milton nie. -'I have enjoyed campaign- Oesch. of Zurich. . . Mrs J R.Jermyn.. of Toron- to. The hos ing for the wardenship." said The warden was then sworn . 1 Mr. Forbes. hospitality I by Magistrate Glenn Hays. who to. visited this ween with her P 1 sister•ir.•lau . Dfrs Alma Pirk• nay. received from members as I congratulated him upon the went around was much appreci- honor attained. and spoke brief- 1 ated. In talking Dlr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogg to, you I ex- ly of. the resp Amy. responsibilities in - and Am, of CoIlingwood. o g pained my reasons for having volved in civic service. ited lastReek with Dor. and my name before you. I am Gum- Rev. G. Lockhart Royal. min- • Mrs. Bedford Dur-gey and fan- mencing my 15th year in muni- ister of Knox Church. conduct- / • ;7y and Mr. Jim Hogg. cipal work in Goderich Town- ed a brief devotional period. is Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ship. six on school area board. "Authority- and power come , Lawson on Tuesday avenin four on council, and this is my from God." he said. "They are g fifth in county council. I have not so much a right as a re- Pcl th iVAeaNTe O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY Tues.,, Jan. 22 CLINTON RCAF vs. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA Time — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 Cents and 25 Cents e anr-otnc that ' the set enth annual On- tario Provincial Police - Lion=_ hockey game wilt be played at Memorial Arena. Goderich. on Feb. 16. at 8:00 p m. parade. and he' had told the operati Chief to go, ahead. The man had Rev. Douglas Stewart, of Ot- been sworn in. but served on tawa, was the gueq of his only the or`e occasion. Any fur- mother, Mrs. IL Stewart, this ther action would be up to the week. • on recently. will just continue to do my- hest man. Where has been running for Huron Coun • ent an ever the result of the vote I God, it cannot help but benefit been on different -(committees sponsibility, to be exercised' and gained experience thereby. continually as in the sight of • 1f you see fit to elect me I God and God alone. When this • would appreciate it, and what- authority is exercised as • unto new police committee. The committee, which will, Councillor Dalton agreed that have charge of completing ar- rangements for this annual event is CpL Bob Keene, po- lice officers Ross Ball. 'Don i Trumbley and Alex Twaddle. Sgt. Harry Barker, in charge ant, has indicat- DANCING ; of the dheachm ed that he will assist the com- mittee in whatever manner he can. Jerry Crawford. B o b Sproule. Ron ,MacDonald and Donald MacEwen will represent the Lions Club on the commit- tee. Constable Al Bowering. of the Seaforth OPP detachment, said the game was originally started seven years ago. and more than 812.000 has been raised to date. All of this money has been dis- tributed to needy causes in the vicinity, such as the Salvation Army of Wingham 'and Gode- rich. retarded children's schools and many families in the area have benefitted. , BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Jan. 18th KEN MITTLEHOLTZ and his Twylites ADMISSION 75 CENTS 11t111111111111111t111IIIIj llliftl811111t1 Order of Eastern Star EIJCHRE will be held Thurs., Jan. 24 in IOOF Hall; Seaforth 8:30 p•.m. Admission 40c In1111111u111111n11n11u1111u11u11111 EUCHRE Orange Hall1 Seaforth WEI)., JAN. 23rd Sponsored by Seaforth W.I. 8:30 p.m_ LUCKY DOOR PRIZE Admission 50c — LUNCH SERVED — Seaforth Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING and DRESSED PORK LUNCHEON Thursday, Jan. 31 — 12:30 Noon ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH JOHN STRONG of CKNX News Department will give an illustrated talk. ADMISSION — $1.50 EACH Tickets are available from any Director or at The Huron Expositor GORDAN PAPPLE • President R."",4AMES WALLACE Secretary -Treasurer Tuckersmith' Federation of Agriculture ANNUAL MEETING and . Social Evening . Friday, January 18th at 8:30 p.m. S.S. No. 3 SCHOOL (Mill Road) The program will include cards and a film story by Miss Marjorie Popple, depicting interesting features of her recent trip to Britain. • — Ladies are requested to bring lunch EVERYBODY WELCOME! ALEX MCGREGOR JOAN BROADFOOT Preaideut Secretary it probably was good business County." in my mind for some days, The formal motion that Mr. 'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,' and I cannot think where it would. be more appro- Tuckersmith priate than in the government toMayor Dinsmore on his election. • ,of our land." serve have somebody ready to The`. had sat together in Sault Conned Sets Plans on a moment's notice if Ste Marie, required. Correspondence included a letter from Leo Hagan. presi- dent of the Seaforth Minor Ball Association. saying thanks for a grant of S125 given the juv- enile team. The street committee will vis- it North Main Street property owners. who may be affected by plans for widening the street. The'.move was agreed on fol- lowing consideration of a lett ter ,from Huron Engineer. J. W. Britnell. suggesting a meet- ing with the road commission and Department of Transport officials to gain final approval of plans. While council agreed the proposals were 'satisfactory, it was felt desirable to discuss them with the eight or 10 own- ers who were concerned be- cause of proximity to the street. Date for the meeting was sug- gested for Jan. 21. McCormick & Rankin, en- gineers on the Goderich Street program, wrote council, en- closing a copy of a letter to the department. in which 'deci- signs and discussions at a De- ( cember meeting with council were reviewed. A mixup in dates led to neg- lect in providing necessary heat in the court room in time for magistrate's court in December, council was told, after.a letter from Magistrate H. Glenn Hays tivities. tThe administration was considered- There should be no problem in the future, committee for is to check. 'Clerk Hammond said.Need a new police cruis- Council took no action con- cerning a request from the Board of Transport Commission-' ers, asking for participation 'in a program to improve signal lights at the CNR. crossing. Esti- mated cost originally set at nearly $20,000, was now reduc- ed to $7,240, of which the town would be required to pay 12% per cent. Councillors comm ted th Town officials and representa- tives were reappointed, but consideration of salary increas- es was deferred until the bud- • For New Year 1.1 Win Committee Seats Reeve Harvey Culbert, of . West Wawanosh, defeated' Reeve George Frayne. of Us - borne, 25 to 12, for a five-year Elgin place on the Roads Committee:, get is brought down,. It was g Thompson, Reeve of Reeve Frayme was elected for indicated that adjustments ap- Tuckersmith, was reappointed one year over Reeve Stewart proved at that time would be representative for that town- Procter, of Morris. Other mem- retroactive to January 1. ship to the Ausable River Con- bens of the 1963 committee are Council named A W. Sillery servation Authority. The ap-Reeve Dan Beuerman, of Mc - town solicitor at a retainer of pointment was made at the reg - 81a0 per annum. Representa- ular meeting of council at the tives on the Library Board are Town Hall. Seaforth, Monday. Cleve Cochrane and Hugh Reeve Thompson was also Thompson. the latter repIacin appointed welfare administra- Mrs. W. N. Ball, who resiane tor for the township. ^Harry Mc - J. A' Cardno was appointed to Leod was appointed representa- mitten were Mr..Forbes and Al the SDHS Board, and K. Bruce tive -to the Seaforth District vin Rau, defeated in Stanley. MacMillan to Hospital Board, High School Board, and John The new committee comprises Other appointments Were: Com- Earle was again appointed tri- Cliff Dunbar (1), James Hayter, munity Centre, Councillor Card- ant officer for Tuckersmith. of Stephen (2), Norman Jones, no. Mayor Dinsmore, C. Row- All members were present at Reeve of Hensall (2), Deputy cliffe ar.d L. E. Ford: Mid-W.O. the inaugural meeting and sub- Reeve J. A. Sutter, Clinton (3), D.A. Councillor Angus Mac- scribed to the oath .of office, and Reeve Elgin Thompson, of Lean: Maitland Conservation administered by Clerk J. L Mc- Tuckersmith (3) - Authority. N. C. Cardno. Intosh: This was followed by a ' The Board of Health last year Approval was given to hoar. brief devotional period, con- included Scott Fairservice, of rowing up to 8150,000 at 53/4% ducted by Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Blyth, and Earl Haberer, of for current expenses. At the Egmondville United Church. Hay, who retired. It now com- prises the town has no bank Seaforth town council and prises Deputy Reeve Robert Gib - loan, ana during 1962 the maxi- Tuckersmith council exchanged son, How;ick (3), Deputy Reeve mum borrowed at one time was greetings prior to adjourning D. Geiger, of Hay (1), Warden $78.000. for dinner. Forbes (1), Reeve Glenn Fisher, Problems of heating the third The, following grants were Exeter (2), and J. Morrissey, as floor auditorium, used by Scouts given: Scott Memorial Hospi- provincial representative. and the need for major repairs, • tal, ' $25.00; Canadian Mental led to -a suggestion alternative ,Health Association, 810,00; St. accommodation, such as that' John Ambulance, $10.00; Salva- Killop (two years); Deputy Reeve Joseph Kerr, Wingham (three yeasts), a n d Deputy Reeve' Grant Stirling, Goderich Township (four years). On the 1962 Huronview com- available at the Community i t Centre, be found for Scout ^^ ' en at now when fewer and fewer trains were running, Ottawa was getting excited about improved crossing protection. A suggestion from district highway engineer, L. B. Bar- rett, of Stratford, that Seaforth had been blowing windrows of snow on the• highway connect- Mg link, was -denied by street firms. committee chairman Carl Dal- Co-operating ton. The department had beenWhile sewer construction is advised thus on Dec. 28, but no inconveniencing many people, reply had been received. those most concerned are not On the suggestion of Mayor i complaining, • Councillor Flan - Dinsmore, requests for grants nery said. from a number of organizations Council agreed Reeve Ball were referred to the finance committee for a recommenda- tion and consideration when the budget is prepared. Progress Slow Construction of sewers was slow, town engineers J. F. Mc- Laren Associates said in a re- port to council. Difficulty was that the street was narrow and snow and holidays also had in• terferired. A letter to council front for- mer Mayor Walter Harry, of Szlttlt. Ste, Marie, eoltgratulated er was emphasized as Mayor Dinsmore pointed out that much of the deficit of $909 in the police account represented car repairs. The police com- mittee was instructed to review the matter and prepare a re- commendation. The finance committee re- port, presented by Councillor Angus MacLean, showed tax ar- rears down $15,00 from same time last year. Arrears are $13,814 prior to December 30, 1962, and current, $24,647. Possibility of Seaforth in- dustries co-operating in attend - ante at an industry fair in Lon- don was suggested, and the \fi- nance committee agreed to dis- cuss the suggestion with local had done his part on the court of revision and replaced him with Councillor Dalton. The reeve said he served for eight years. Troubles at the dump were explained by Councillor Dalton, 010 eaid Tuckersmith closes tie township dump= in the win- ter. The result is Egmondville residents use the Seaforth dump. The clerk was instruct- ed to write the township and ask for assistance in clearing up the difficulty. 1 U tae-- ok^'" 'YitlwiisY$rY+ ion Army, $25.00; Huron Coun- ty Plowmen's Association,. $25. Council again joined the On- tario Good Roads Association and the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, with mem- bership fees of $15.00 each. Accounts passed for payment were: Roads, 0,060.14; adver- tising and supplies, $67.42; ad- ministration, $656.17; Commun- ity Services and Association fees, $125.00; welfare, $104,25; fire agreements, $598.52; street lights, $266.26; Central Huron Secondary School debentures, $638.40. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FR Minister Sunday, Jan. 20th 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 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery ‘`.t :;,�.--=-,e ATTENTION FARMERS ! Anyone interested in curling, please be at Curling Rink at 1:45, FRIDAY, Jan. 18th, when teams will be arranged for the season's play. Stones and instructions available for beginners or others interested in taking part. SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB Ada-ertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 CKNX BARN DANCE Hensall, Arena SATURDAY January 19th Programe 8:00 p.m. Dancing Starts.. At 9:30 p.m. Admission — Adults 75c Children 50c Spons\red. by HENSALL. KINSMEN The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th— Goderich Midgets vs. Seaforth —' 7:30 p.m, Admission 25c FRIDAY, JANUARY 18— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, JANUARY 19th— Skating 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission — 25c and 10c Skating 8 to 10 pan. Admission — 25c and 35c TEEN TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 22nd— Figure Skating Intermediate "B" Hockey — 8:30 Clinton vs. Seaforth Admission — 50c and 25c p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23rd— , Clinton Pee-Wees vs. Seaforth — 7 p.m. Goderich Juveniles vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m. Admission — 25c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION • COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO