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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-04-11, Page 667 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 11, 1963 DANCING Monday, Apr. 15 BRODHAGEN Community Centre KEN MITTLEHOLTZ AND THE TWILITES ADMISSION 75 CENTS NO DANCE GOOD FRIDAY es. While here he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessome. FOLLOW SPECIFICATIONS OR Completes Duty (Continued from Page 1) With UN Force Home after a year spent in Egypt, Cpl. Wayne .Jessnme left this week for Kingston, where he begins a 10 -months course. Cpl. Jessome was a member of the Canadian contingent on the nazi strip with UN fpre- Junior Farmers DANCE Proceeds in aid of Seaforth Comrnunity Hospital Building Fund Wednesday April 17th Legion Hall, Seaforth ADMISSION 75c KEN PAPPLE President Jr. Farmers AMY STEW ART President Jr. Institute BUS TRIP Ontario Int. 'B' Finals at Uxbridge Monday, Apr. 15 Leave Supertest Service Station, Seaforth, •at 5:00 p.m., if enough interested. Tickets $3.00 from DON EATON or LEE LEARN VARIETY CONCERT Including Play by Seaforth Junior Farmers "JUNIOR'S MOUSTACHE" ' WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Wednesday, Apr. 17 — 8:15 p.m. SPONSORED BY WALTON Y.P.U. ADULTS 50c CHI1.1lREN 35c crete pipe on Side Street, as called for in the tender, when correspondence was received from Seaforth Sewer Tile fal lowing discussions at a recent council meeting on the use of steel pipe versus concrete pipe. Council agreed to drop the matter of including the com- pleted sewer extension on West William Street with the present project under OWRC. A letter from the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission pointed out that,no agreement had been ex- ecuted with the municipality. and that the work had not been supervised by the division's stats. Three draft petitions have been received from James F. MacLaren Ltd. for circulating among the property owners af- fected by proposed sewer ex- tension work on Goderich St, The extensions, to cost about $21,969, would be placed in position before proposed re- building work on No. 8 High- way commences. DANCE Clinton Legion Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 19th 9:30 to 1:00 a.m. NORRIS ORCHESTRA — LUNCH COUNTER Proceeds towards a Better CLINTON SPRING SHOW ON SATURDAY, JUNE 1st i ENTERTAINMENT All This Week In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel ELGIN FISHER and His Rhythmaires r LUCKY'S LUCKY'S III LUCKY'S LUCKY'S SEBMOTORILLA HOTEL THREE MILES WEST OF STRATFORD on No. 8 Highway Supervised floodlit parking lot for over 100 cars r Entertainment Tonight (Thursday) FLOYD SILLITO AND HIS WESTERN FOUR. Saturday Night— RON DRAKE TRIO Modern and Popular Music a Next Week —T ues., Wed. and Thurs. L.Carence, Petrie and His Nite Hawks LUCKY'S MI LUCKY'S LUCKY'S Clerk Lyle Hammond respond- ed that about $10,000 was elig- ible for the sale. Request Demolition Work Continuing his report as chairman of the industrial com- mittee, Councillor MacLean re- ported on a meeting with the local industries, who have re- quested the co operation of council in having a clean-up week to clean up some of the Fold buildings around the town. A meeting with Elmer Goebel, of the Mid -Western Ontario De- velopment Association, will •be held on April 25, at which time the need for a housing project, where persons can buy a house in Seaforth, will be discussed. The association will also carry out an industrial survey. Dogs Still Problem The protection to persons and protection to property commit- tees are to bring in a recom- mendation to council regard- ing the availability of a dog pound in Seaforth, and a man- ner of enforcing the tieing up of dogs. The action followed a letter from Dr. J. C. MacLen- nan, federal subdistrict veter- inarian, pointing out the num- ber of cases of rabid skunks in Hullett Township. One sugges- tion from a council member called for the tieing up of dogs on a year-round basis. Harold Maloney, streets fore- man, was present and read his ' monthly report, which included ' routine drain and catch basin 5 v 4-H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Seaforth 4-H Beef Calf Club Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club Seaforth 4-H Swine Club Tuckersmith 444 Corn Club Huron County Hog Producers 4- H Swine Club Seaforth District High School at on FRIDAY, APR. 19 at 8:30 p:m. at Ontario Department Board Rooms, CLINTON, on Monday, Apr. 29 at 8:30 p.m. All boys and girls who have reached their 12th birthday by January lst, 1963, and have not reached their 21st birthday by Decem- ber 31st, 1963, are invited to join a club of their choice. HURON COUNTY CLUB LEADERS ASSOCIATION 4 Councillor MacLean said the group had been queried about bringing in representatives of the industries skirting Seaforth, but he had pointed' out that the council couldn't do this, but that the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce could forma group to encom- pass all industry in the area. Some suggestion about turn- ing the rear portion of Victoria Park into a municipal parking lot had also been brought for- ward at the meeting, the coun- cillor reported, including the removal of the band shell. Council felt that at present the park should be left as is, and signs should be put up to in- dicate the fact that there is parking available around the park. Councillor Neil C. Bell, in his report on the protection to property committee, reported, that his committee had met with a citizen regarding a re- quested building permit which the building inspector had turn- BRUCEFIELD Holy Communion waj ob- served Sunday morning, when the followipg members were re- ceived into the •United Church: Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregor, Miss Dorothy Ross, Mrs. M. Keys and Mrs. M. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. James Bougham returned home Saturday night, having attended the funeral of Mrs. Bougham's father in Hali- fax. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves re- turned home Sunday, having spent two weeks in Florida. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen- derson, returned home with her. Dr. Anna McIntosh, Miss Ev- elyn Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Car- man Haugh and daughter, To- ronto, spent last weekend with Mrs. W. Haugh and family and Miss Tena McNaughton also at- tended Mrs. C. Haugh's 91st birthday at the Queensway Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hall, of Swartz Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Bruce Menery, Bayfield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott and family. Brucefield UCW Easter thank - offering meeting will be held in Brucefield United Church on Thursday, April 25. The Rev. Jordison, returned missionary from Trinidad, will be guest clearing and a suggestion to ed over to the committee. This speed up the draining of. the permit was subsequently refus- Brantford Street area. At the ed. corner of Mill and Brantford The "controversial" ma'"p was Streets twp drains meet and brought to the fore again, when one hinders the outlet of the Councillor Bell expressed his other. With some changing of opinion that the map, expected the angle. starting back 250 to cost about $400, should be feet, Mr. Maloney thought the purchased. Several councillors one could be raised 17 inches. expressed the opinion that they A request for repairs to a I could see no benefit from such fence around land owned by a map, and council left it in the town near the disposal plant the hands of the committee to ended in council asking the get more information on the person now using the land rent map before council would con - free to do the repair work. If he is not in agreement, a rental fee will be placed on the land, council agreed. Public works chairman, Carl Dalton, informed council that Allen Geddes had been added to the public -works staff on a trial basis. To Stop Dozer` Movement A discussion of frost boils and the condition of the streets. in town led to stern measures regarding the use of a bulldoz- er by the Haggerty Construc- tion crew. At present, the doz- er has been driven around town "like a car," one councillor .said. The dozer should be "floated", the Mayor said, as he requested the public works committee to report the infrac- tions to the police department and instructed the protection to persons committee to have the police department "pinch" the company if the machine is mov- ed on streets other than those on which it is working. The public works committee was asked to contact the coun- ty engineer to see if he had any ideas on controlling dust on North Main Street. Sanitation problems were . the order of the meeting, when chairman John Flannery re- ported the paper problem at the dump. Papers have blown into the fields on the Wilson farm. and Mr. Wilson is unable to let his cattle on the land. Councillor Dalton reported that a part-time man was back on the job and was doing the pumping at the disposal plant twice a day. a total of about two hours. Council decided to send him to the dump to super- vise activities there, and a shel- ter will be provided. The com- mittee responsible was in- strulRted to work out some ar- rangements to clean up the papers as soon as possible. A complaint from neighbors regarding certain properties was mulled over by council. The complaint had been hand ed over to the Huron County Health Unit, council was in- formed. sider it. Questioning how many build- 'ings could be placed in a cer- tain area, Councillor Bell was told that only zoning could con- trol this. A building permit says onlywhat you can build, said Mayor Dinsmore, not where, or how much. Heat has been cut off to the third floor of the Town Hall, Councillor N, C. Cardno told council, and the carpentry work is finished. The cost was less than originally estimated, he said. The Girl 'Guides and Brownies seem to be happy, he stated, and no complaints have been heard from the Scouts and Cubs at the arena. As council cleaned up its business for the night, permis- sion was granted to remove a tree at the recreation grounds, and a bill from McCormick & Rankin for designing fee for Goderich Street of $3.007.35, was passed, when council learn- ed that it was fully recoverable fr-om the Department of High- ways. Councillor Wilbee re- ported that about one-half the new street lights were up, and they made a great improve- ment, he said. Councillor Flannery t o 1 d council several ministers had been asking about the hotel's serving minors, and Mayor Dinsmore related that Chief Constable Hutchison had had Suspends Service Seaforth council got out of the business of cleaning cess- pools, septic tanks and outdoor toilets, when a resolution was passed to officially end the town's responsibility for this work. It was reported that two private outfits were available for hire in the area. One councilman objected to the move, but sanitation coin- n4ttee chairman Flannery point - e4 out that Seaforth was about the only town left providing this service to taxpayers, and many times the service was be- ing abused. Only item on the report of the protectidn to persons com- mittee, presented by chairman William Wilbee, was the wig- wag at the CNR crossing, Coun- cil gave permission for the Board of Transport to allow the installation to be 'proceed- ed with at a cost to the town of approximately $905. The matter has been before council many times for more than a year. Finance chairman Angus Mac. Lean reported all committees were underspent at the ei4 oa Marek, queried about the ..A.,.,,,...4*, . �.k , ♦Lw ma.a , ark...J.:.. .•*.• a man from the licensing de- partment up to check on this. Vandalism reports have be- come a common thing in the area, with councillors reporting slashed bicycle tires, • slashed bicycle seats, acts of vandalism around certain school teachers' homes, and a window on Main Street broken. Councillor Wil - bee said that the chief had ques- tioned persons regarding the broken window, and everybody had a different story. Council adjourned at 10:15. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN .Clinton THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 11 - 12 DOUBLE BILL— "MARDI GRAS" Pat Boone — Tommy Sands (Color - Scope) "A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR" Sal Mineo - Gary Crosby (Colour Scope) CARTOON SATURDAY and MONDAY April 13.15 —DOUBLE BILL— "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" Michael Craig - Joan Greenwood (Colour) "COMANCHE STATION" Randolph Scott (Colour) CARTOON SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY April 14 —BIG COLOUR SPECIAL— "FAST AND SEXY" Gina Lollobrigida (Colour) Skaters Present (Continued from Page I) Holiday, Anne Silts, Connie Britton, Angela Devereaux, Mary Crich, Mary Sills, Mary Eckert, Pauline Bell, Barbara Box, Margie McLean, Jeanette Waterworth, Mary Ann Kunz, Corinne Bowering, Sheila Row - at, Karen Henderson, Peggy Cornish, ,Christine Turnbull, Solo, Sue Martin (Western Ontario Junior Ladies Cham- pion, 1962); Pair, Mary Silts and Bruce Brady (Western On- tario Novice Pair Champions, 1963); solo, Miss Carol Kiser (Stratford F.S. Club, Western Ontario Junior Ladies Cham- pion, 1961, W.O. Senior Ladies Champion, 1962 and 1963); The Wong Sisters (gue,ss who?); An- chors A -Sway, Anne Sills, Con- nie Britton, Angela Devereaux, Mary Crich, Mary Sills, Mary Eckert, Pauline Bell, Barbara Box, Margie McLean, Jeanette Waterworth, Mary Ann Kunz, Corinne Bowering, Sheila Row - at, Karen. Henderson, Peggy Cornish, Christine Turnbull ; finale, BAKE SALE Saturday April 20th Doors open 3:00 p.m. in ' Frank Klings' vacant store, Main Street Sponsored by • FIRESIDE GROUP of First Church CASK =- BINGO -^ CASH Friday, April 196 — 8:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15-- REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $60.0Q Full house with 55 numbers called. — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK The Week at . . . SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, APRIL 11th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 25c and 35c SATURDAY, APRIL 13th— SKATING — 8 to 10 p.m: Admission — 25c and 35c TEEN TOWN — HALL This space contributed through the courtesy of UNI0N( iRJ COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO otte ORM fijourc1ioie this STitSllflPJij� Our Lord, Jesus Christ, brought us light from out of darkness. A simple expression and renewal of faith is needed by us all, so attend Church this Easter Sunday. Each denomination has planned Special Sacred Services, and you are welcomed by them all! + "BABETTE GOES TO WAR" Brigitte Bardot (Colour) CARTOON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 16.17 "SAYONARA" Marlon Brando - Patricia Owen Red Buttons (Colour - Scope) CARTOON Adult Entertainment First Show at Dusk TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT C ildrenOnderL 10 Cars, Pres EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH MINISTER—Rea. J. H. Vardy, B.A. ORGANIST—MR. LYLE HAMMOND + SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE — 11:00 A.M. EASTER MESSAGE Sacrament of the Lord's Supper + EVERYONE `WELCOME ST. THOMAS' ANGLICAN CHURCH + GOOD FRIDAY — 7:30 p.m. PREACHER—DR. J. GRANT MORDEN Principal of Huron College EASTER SUNDAY Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Easter Music will be provided by the' Choir REV. H. DONALDSON, Rector DOUGLAS MORGAN, ORGANIST NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE' Worship — 11 a.m. Anthem: (Sr. Choir)—"This Joyful Eastertide" W. HARRIS Male Chorus—"Were You There?" Junior Choir—"Alleluia" + ' SERMON — "What a Morning ! " . ORGANIST—Mrs. James A. Stewart CHOIRMASTER—Mr. James A. Stewart MINISTER—REV. J.. CLIF'I? BRITTON, 13.A. Partake of the blessings offered you this Holy Season FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY, Minister MISS CAROL BROWN, Organist MRS. WILLIAM BROWN, Choir Leader + 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class 1, 11 A.M. .ASTER SERMON — The Minister "Awake Up My Glory" Choir "Open the Gates of the Temple" Choir "Were You There?" Men's Quartette David R. Stewart, John A. Cardno, Fred E. Willis, J. Kenneth Willis HOLY WEEK AT ST. JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH MAUNDY THURSDAY— Mass of the Lord's Supper at 8:00 p.m. GOOD FRID,&Y— Afternoon Solemn Liturgy at 3:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY— Solemn Vigil of Easter at 11:00 p.m,, followed by Easter Mai3s at Midnight EASTER SUNDAY— Masses at 8:30 and 11 :00 a.m, ;1 - ALL ARE WELCOME ! + (NOTE: The Church Bells will be rung on Holy Thursday evening about 8:30 p.m, and then will be silent until "very early in the morning", about 12 :15 a,m., Sunday morning) PASTOR --REV. C. E. SULLIVAN, P.P. ORGANIST—MRS. A. STILES 1,