The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-12, Page 66"4114 ' (1'b VAPORrOlt,::e4 AFQRTII, (ti`lx':r QVT; 1.2s, 1'91
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NEN$..ALL
Mrs.APO*, /Km : 'was ad, WMS and WA of Chiselhurst
witted to. Ste Mary's Hospital, United Church was held Tues-
KitehettePt. otx $uelzAkr with a day afternoon. Mrs. A. Ross took
dislocated .ahauXde;~ .and collar- the chair for the WA part of
bone, suffered from a fall at the meeting and Mrs. Campbell
the home of her son, Bernard, Eyre conducted the devotional
ins Kitchener, with whom she period. Plans were made 'for
Wa`s visiting. the bazaar, to be held early
Mrs, John Peitz was hostess in November in Chiselhurst
to the' meeting of the Kinettes Church.
on Wiiesday evening. President First vice-president Mrs. Per -
Mrs, 'William Clement presided. cy Harris presided for the W.
It wife; decided the Kinettes M. S. Mrs, Harold Parker gave
would take care of the refresh- a poem and study was present-
ments at the Kinsmen's Carni- ed by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs.
val on Oct, 2,0. Plans for the Harold Parker gave the mis-
penny sale on Oct. 14 were fin- sionary prayer. Lunch was serv-
alized. Members are to canvass ed by Mrs. Wm. Britnell and
the town for the Christmas cake Mrs. R. Boyce.
draw on Tuesday, Oct. 24. It Huron County Junior Farm -
was decided to send a gift to ers will hold their annual fall
the adopted Italian child. The service in Carmel Church on
raffle was won by Mrs. Fuss. Sunday evening, when the
The next meeting is to be held guest speaker will be Rev. D.
at the home of Mrs. John Heal. J. Lane, of Clinton.
Miss Mary McEwen, 93, was The YPS of Carmel Church
taken by ambulance to South held their Thanksgiving social
Huron Hospital, Exeter, this in the schoolroom of the church
week, on Sunday evening, with 14 at -
The WMS of Carmel Church tending. Rev. D. Ross MacDon-
held their meeting Tuesday eve- ald and Jim Dougall directed a
ning with Mrs. Earl Campbell in recreation period. The group
charge. Mrs.t Malcolm Dougall meets every two weeks.
read the Scripture and Mrs.
Campbell led in prayer. Plans
were made for the Fall Thank -
offering, to be held on Oct. 23,
with Mrs. D. Leslie Elder, of
Seaforth, as guest speaker, Miss
Hannah Murray gave the report
of the WMS Presbyterial held
in Blyth. The Ladies' Aid made
plans for' the bazaar to be held
in November.
A combined meeting of the
25th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds
Seaforth Legion
Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, OCT. 13th
Ladies please bring Sandwiches
EVERYONE WELCOME!
DANCING
BRQDHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, Oct. 13th
Des)ardine's Orchestra
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller
(nee Evelyn Wilson)
FRIDAY, OCT. 20th
Exeter Legion Hall
Ladies please bring Lunch
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY, B.A.
Minister
LYLE HAMMOND
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Sunday School
Worship Service — 11:00 a.m.
Sermon for Labour Sunday
"THE CHRISTIAN APPROACH
TO LABOUR"
EVERYONE WELCOME
WALTON
Mr. Kenneth Ryan, of Merlin,
spent a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ry-
an.
Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Mc-
Michael attended the Wright -
Hoare wedding at Galt last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van
Camp and Mr. and Mrs, Ron-
ald Cardiff, all of Ethel, were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest McKay on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ritchie was a
guest at the Taylor -Howatt wed-
ding at Westfield on Wednes-
day of this week. The reception
was held at the Tiger Dunlop
Inn, near Goderich,
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Group
of Duff's United Church, Walton,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Roy Williamson with 15 mem-
bers present. Mrs. Donald Buch-
anan opened the meeting with a
call to worship. Mrs. Geo. Wil-
lamson read the scripture tak-
en from Isaiah 55 and Mrs. H.
Craig offered prayer.
Mrs. Buchanan was in charge
of the topic. There will be a sale
of articles at the next meeting,
WMS and WA Meet
A joint meeting of the WMS
and WA was hejrt,,,Wednesday
evening in the church basement,
Mrs. D. Watson presided, open-
ing with a hymn repeated in uni-
son as an opening prayer. A
hymn was sung with Mrs. Mar-
tin Baan at the piano. Scripture
was Psalm 8, read by Mrs. D.
Buchanan, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Baan. Minutes were read by
Mrs. T. Dundas and 33 ladies
answered the roll call, "A
Thanksgiving verse." Invitations
to Londesboro, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m.,
and Kinburn, Oct. 193, at 2 p.m.,
were accepted. The Thankoffer-
ing arrangements were left to
the executive. Mrs. A. Coutts
and Mrs, W. Turnbull took up
the offering. Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull gave the treasurer's report.
The McKillop Group is hav-
ing Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand
Bend, show pictures on his trip
to the Holy Land on Oct. 20 at
L.O.B.A.
EUCHRE
Monday, Oct. 16
Orange Hall, SeaI4irth
— Lunch Served —
ADMISSION — 40 CENTS
Draw for Crocheted Donley
Annual
SEAFORTH LIONS
PEANUT
DRIVE
MONDAY
OCTOBER 16th
commencing at 7:30
Members of the Lions Club will cali at
Seaforth homes with supplies of Pea-
nuts and Peanut Delicacies.
•
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL
Prepare for Haflowe'en visitors by pur-
chasing `trick '4 treat' Peanut Confec-
tions.
Proceeds for Lions Community
and Welfare Projects
IrmIr
W(N'T RiNEW POLICE CONTRACT
(Continued: from Page 1)
that group was all that wee re-
quired to form the authority-.
Mayor Dal' pointed out that
the assessnlent for Seaforth
would be $28.98 out of every
$1,000 assessed to the entire
group. He felt that since Sea -
forth was on the edge of the
authority, it should request the
inclusion of the Bayfield river
system into the Maitland, so
that the town would be en-
tirely within an authority. As
it now stands, Seaforth is on
the outside, looking in,, the
mayor said.
The authority will provide
parks, artificial swimming areas,
assist farmers, build dams
where necessary, and reforest
to help the watershed, Council-
lor Cardno said, in answer to
a query as to what the author-
ity would do. "We are stf ?Mar
on the border," he continued,
"that we stand to gain no bene-
fit. The big money will be
spent in Wingham and Lis-
towel."
The mayor" and Councillor
Cardno were delegated to con-
tact Goderich and Clinton to
see what they thought of the
idea of moving to have the
Bayfield river valley added to
the authority.
Councillor Thorpe Rivers was
named to represent the town
at the Minor Baseball Awards
Night this Friday.
Request More Light
A request by five ratepayers
for a street light at the end of
Elizabeth Street, in front of
Pat Nigh's house, was approved
but a request from ratepayers
along East William Street for
an additional light near the
Pentecostal Church corner, was
deferred. The latter was held
up, as that particular area is
under study by the PUC and
several changes are proposed.
Request for a permit to ped-
dle bread and bakery products
within the limits of the town
was returned to Williams Bak-
ery, Clinton. The request, coun-
cil said, should come from their
local agent, as had been the
case in a recent request from
another bread company. The
Clinton firm indicated that they
would give employment to a
local man.
Following reading of cor-
respondence from Campbell
Grant, QC, of Walkerton, re-
presenting John Bach, council
delayed the issuing of a build-
ing permit to John Tremeer
until the metier' of legal right-
of-way is settled. The letter
pointed out that if the town
granted the permit, they would
be sanctioning blocking of the
right-of-way.
A resolution from the coun-
cil at Weston. was shelved for
the present. The resolution
asked for the establishment of
pedestrian crossings in all ur-
ban areas of the provinces.
Incidences of rabies, in Hur-
on County were pointezl out in
a letter from the Seaforth
Health of Animals Branch.
Councillor John 0. Turnbull
said this matter should be
drawn to the attention of the
police, as an outbreak of rabies
could be serious.
He called attention to a case
within two miles of Seaforth,
where a child and a woman had.
been bitten by a cat. A report
on whether rabies was present
or not hasn't been received, he
said, but if the animal was
rabid, it would indicate that
rabies were presint in wild
life near Seaforth.
If rabies break out in the
GROUP 1, NORTHSIDE WA
Group 1 of Northside WA held
their October meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. Lemon with 22
members and 4 visitors present.
Mrs. W. Cuthill opened the meet-
ing with the reading of a poem,
"When the Birds Go North A-
gain", Plans were made for the
bazaar to be held In November.
Mrs. S. Garnham reported two
quilts to be quilted as soon as
possible.
Mrs. W. Ball was in charge
of the program. She read Matt.
28: 16-20. Mrs. McLean led in
prayer. Mrs. Ball gave a most
interesting illustrated talk on
plants which help man, and how.
Mrs. Geyser, Crediton, dem-
onstrated the value of beauty
care and explained how the WA
could make money through her
company.
Group 1 are responsible for
the church door for October.
Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. Kerr
served lunch and Mrs. Camp-
bell gave courtesy remarks.
8 p.m.
Mrs. N. Reid presided for the
WA. Mrs. R. Bennett read the
minutes. Thank You notes and
correspondence were also read.
Mrs. A. Coutts read the treasur-
er's report.
Miss Faye Love gave a talk
on the two-day retreat she and
Donna Smith had in June at
Five Oaks.
Guests present from Bethel
and Winthrop were welcomed by
Mrs. Reid and she introduced
Rev. A. Higgenbotham, who
gave a thorough outline of the
new organization which will be-
gin in January, 1962. He intro-
duced his talk by giving the
history leading up to the forma-
tion of the new organization. The
first step in forming was to 15 -
point a provisional commi
and the duties of that commit-
tee were outlined. A report of
the Duff's provisional commit-
tee was given.
The name of the new group
is the UCW. Aims and objects
of the UCW in the local church
were discussed. A discussion on
how the finances were raised
followed.
8tatertlp area, he acid" ' .-
would support at napve to Ibay.e
the pollee, shoot any Clog found
not under proper control, or
any suspicions anima."
Mayor Daly suggested' that
the Chief of Police contact the
schools and point out the dan-
gers from handling animals,
and also discuss the matter
with the sub -district veterina-
rian . of the Department, Dr. J.
C. MacLennan.
Purchase Modern Equipment
Council approved the pur-
chase of a calculator at a cost
of $616 50 and a typewriter at
a cost of $245. At the same
time, approval was given for
the purchase of a stand for the
calculator so that it would be
mobile within the clerk -treas-
urer's office. Because of the
small allowance for the old
adding machine and typewriter,
it was decided to keep the
machines and offer them for
sale locally.
Councillor Cardno reported
that the budget in all depart-
ments was underspent to date
by $9,442, which indicated that
the town should end the year
with a small surplus. Only de-
partments which were over in
their budget was the finance,
$395, and scavenging, $160. The
finance spending was up due to
changes in the clerk's office,
and the scavenging because of
the purchase of a pump.
Tax arrears, 1960 and prior,
are $23,201.36. Current taxes
owing, and due Dec. 15, total
$90,585.59.
Property committee was re-
quested to look into a bill for
work at the dump when hourly
figures on the bills didn't agree.
The job, Councillor Neil C.
Bell reported, was `not satisfac-
tory, and would have to be done
within another week or two.
Suggest Relocation
Complaints have been receiv-
ed from the town staff regard-
ing the use of the hall on the
third floor by the Cubs. There
seems to be no control over
the use of the hall, council felt,
and it was left in a messy con-
dition. Washrooms, it was re-
ported, were left in an unclean
manner.
Mayor Daly suggested the
use of the arena by these
groups, as the third floor of
the Town Hall does not have
adequate fire protection. The
leaders, he said, should be con-
tacted, and requested to in-
struct the children in taking a
little more care of the proper•
ty. He also felt they should
supervise the marching down•
stairs after their meetings, in-
stead of the present helter-skel-
ter method of leaving the build-
ing.
The request by Douglas
Whyte and Arthur Powell to
purchase a lane on West Street
between their properties was
filed for the present. Council
will look into the matter a td
ask all parties bordering on the
lane their opinion. A price
would also have to be worked
out before any definite deci-
sion could be reached.
A snowblower which was us-
ed last season, was approved
for purchase at $360, providing
the shaft is straightened.
Cpuncillor Thorpe Rivers, re-
porting for the streets commit-
tee, said painting of zgges at
the Separate School and Public
School crossings has been com-
pleted. Work has been carried
out on the North Main drain
and a ,catchbasin installed at
the Orange Hall and one at the
arena repaired.
Limit Custom Work
Council decided to Iimit the
use of town equipment to with-
in the town limits, when a re-
quest was forwarded to rent
some of the equipment and a
man for one day.
Discussing the custom work
being carried out byl the town,
Mayor Daly upheld the perform
ing of this work, as it was non-
competitive, with no one else
in town offering this type of
work. Councillors Rivers and
Dalton said it was a service to
the taxpayers. Mayor Daly
pointed out that any custom
work was second choice, and
was only carried out when the
town equipment and men had
all town work cleaned up. Coun-
cillor Cardno was concerned
whether charges for work re-
flected all costs involved.
Several changes at the old
shoe factory were requested by
the Canadian Underwriters As-
sociation, in a letter read by
Cquncillor John Flannery, as
part of his fire and water com-
mittee report. He was instruct-
ed to get estimates on the
work outlined.
He also reported the Fire
Chief was calling on schools
and conducting fire drills dur-
ing Fire Prevention Week, as
well as making an extra,spe-
cial drive on fire prevention
around town. Councillor Bell
said the ratepayers should be
warned about their responsibil-
ity for damage from burning
leaves and refuse on the
asphalt pavement.
Sewer committee reports by
Dr. J. 0. Turnbull included a
letter from the Ontario Water
Resources Commission, for -
forwarded to the Ontario Muni-
cipal Board for approval, and
to the OWRC engineering de-
partment.
An additional OWRC report
outlined four existing problems
with the system. Sludge should
be removed and there should
be a shorter pumping period,
the request said, both of which
have not yet been complied
with, Mr. Turnbull said. The
other requests were for the
Young. Liberal*
(c(00ed from Page 1)
talc mon'eyt, going?" he asked...
Tice, recently -imposed sales
tax in Ontario was the result
of the provincial .and federal,
governments not being able to
maintain the continuing agree-
ment which the Liberal govern.
meat had for the distribution of
taxing powers.
"It (the tax) represents a
breakdown in the negotiations
between Premier Frost's opin-
ion of what he required and
what Ottawa felt it could give,"
he said.
"When they were not able
to make an agreement, they im-
posed the tax."
Touching briefly on trade,
Mr. Harris said the trade poli-
cies of the present government
have caused the profit margin
for Canadian producers to be
lower than ever.
Noting Huron County War-
den Ivan Foirsyth in the aStii-
ence, Mr. Harris remarked on
the greater care which gov-
ernments at the municipal and
county level exercise as com-
pared with the governments at
the highest level.
Mr. Harris was introduced by
Nelson Bali and appreciation
was expressed by Henry Lan -
sink, who retired as president
and who was chairman of the
meeting. Reports presented by
Ken Bedard and Don Crozier
revealed a successful year of
activity.
Elected president of the as-
sociation was Larry Burns. Oth-
er officers are: Vice-presidents,
Nelson Ball, Peter Rowat, Bruce
Miller; secretary, Don Crozier;
treasurer, Ken Bedard. They
elections were conducted by A.
Y. McLean, former Huron MP.
Guests included a representa-
tive of each of the Liberal or-
ganizations in McKillop, Tuck-
ersmith and Seaforth, as well
as Hugh Hawkins, Clinton,
president of the Western On-
tario North Liberal Associa-
tion.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Rev. A.
H. Johnston, of •Brucefield, will
occupy the pulpit; Jr. Church
School during worship period;
Sr. Church School, 10:00 a.m,—
Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton,
B.A.
sludge box to be repaired and
the packing in the pump replac-
ed, which have' been carried
out,
Supervision Needed
The rental by-law on the
sewers should be revised to put
some teeth into it, Councillor
Turnbull said. There should be
a requirement that a permit be
issued before anyone is allow-
ed to tap into it. Since the
present system only applies to
both lanes along the Main
Street, council felt that plumb-
ers should be informed that the
job should be supervisedsince
they were working on town pro-
perty, and that no tapping -in be
done without supervision, so
that proper billing can be car-
ried out after a connection is
made.
A by-law was passed setting
the fee for hawkers and ped-
lars licenses. at $75, with a pen-
alty of not less than $10, nor
more than $50, This by-law will
be sent to the Department of
Municipal Affairs for approval.
Land acquired by the town
in 1879 was transferred to Mrs.
Virginia Dalton for the sum of
$1,000 in a by-law which receiv-
ed its required three readings.
The property is in Block B of
Gouinlock Survey and is popu-
larly known by Seaforth natives
as the old Waterworks. A third
by-law passed set up the es-
tablishment of a petty cash fund
of $25 for change and payment
of small bills in the clerk's
office.
•
Seaforth
Dancing School
welcomes your enrol-
ment now !
FEATURING -
National • Novelty
• Modern Tap
Re -opening Saturday,
October 14th
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
At the Town Hall
Under the direction of:
LYLA BRODERICK
JOYCE WEBER
Old -Time Kinsmen
CARNIVAL and
DANCE
Hensall Arena
Friday, -Oct. 20th
Doors open at 8:00 p.m.
Cash and Fowl Bingos
Paddle Wheels and
Games of Chance
Fun for the Whole Family !
KIDS t Win a CCM New
flicycie—FREE. Draw 10 p.m.
Jitney Dancing
Admission — PREt
AUt1T EVELYN, T halt
YQUR AtaVICE' AST THAT
= p IQIDED 4ER„ FC GgT
SHE WA% EVER tM 061
CQMPA 4', soar.
Seek New
(Continued from Page 1)
briefly of a Farmers' Market
recently established in Oshawa
through the efforts of Durham
County Farmers' Union.
Mr. Hill closed his remarks
by outlining proposed changes
in the Ontario Farmers' Union
structure, to meet present-day
needs. He outlined a plan
whereby more full time help
would be brought into the or-
ganization to assist in admini-
stration a n d organization.
"Farmers today must do more
than work and produce," he
said. "I urge all farmers to
support some organizations, ac-
cording to their interests and
beliefs."
Excellent reports were giv-
en by Women's Director Mrs.
Tom Govenlock, who outlined
progress being made in Huron's
Composite School, and by Treas-
urer Mrs. Carl Dalton.
MILTON'S SCHOOL
In his younger days the great
Puritan writer, John Milton,
kept a small boarding school in
his home near London where
he educated his nephews and
the sons of some of his friend's.
Around this time, the newly un-
happily married poet was writ-
ing numerous pamplefs and they
included some in fa. our of de-
vorce! It was not until much
later in life that Milton (by now
more happily married) wrote
"Paradise Lost" and "Paradise
Regained."
BINGO
St. Columban
WEDNESDAY
October 25th
9 p.m.
CASH PRIZES
3 DOOR PRIZES
Admission 50 Cents
Everyone Welcome !
Pupils Break
(Continued from Page 1)
Ken Wood, Randy Alexander.
Junior Girls — Dash, Lynn
Nicholson, Marilyn Durst, Bren-
da Dietz; high jump, Brenda
Dietz 2' 11", Marilyn Durst,
Lynn Nicholson; standing broad,
Brenda Dietz 4' 8Yz", Lynn Mac
Lean, Lynn Nicholson; running
broad jump, Lynn MacLean 8'
1", Brenda Dietz, Marilyn Durst;
basketball_ throw, Brenda Dietz
30%'*, Elizabeth MacLean,
Lynn MacLean.
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Wilson
(nee Muriel Shobbrook)
FRIDAY, OCT. 13th
Londesboro Hall
Music by Pierce's Orchestra
,♦
14{J SJT -,,./Jit
CIURGH
REV. D. LESS ELDER
Migister
I. A. MRS=
Organist and choir Leader
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class.
11 A,M;
"Salesmen of
Salvation"
The Junior Choir will lead 'the
Praise.
ANTHEM—"Good To Me"
(Spiritual)
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM
Nursery for children up to 3
years meets during the morning
worship.
7 P.M.
"The Helpful Spirit"
The service will be held in
the Church Hall.
Everyone Welcome !
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII11111IIIIIIIU
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre
LTD.
Clinton - Ont.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M.
Admission 65 cents
Children under 12 in cars, Fr..
Friday and Saturday
October 13 - 14
-- Double Feature —
"The Man From
God's Country"
(Colour) (Scope)
George It ontgomery
Randy Stuart
"JINX MONEY"
Hunts Hall - Leo Goercy
(ONE CARTOON)
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
COMAE AND SAVE
on our
Fall Discount
Specials
PLASTIC PAILS .... Reg. .99
PAINT ROLLER KITS Reg. 1.69
LUNCH KITS Reg. 2.79
with Bottle
PLASTIC DISH DRAINER
and TRAY Reg.2.49
Special
.59
.99
1.99
1.77
Irvin's Hardware
Phone 61 — Seaforth
WATCH FOR THE
of
EVE -MAR STORES
IN SEAFORTH
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
Your Family Clothing Store
QUALITY GOODS WITH DISCOUNT PRICES I
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