The Huron Expositor, 1970-01-15, Page 1WhiA0 1,1P; PI
• Mgt ltWt
A brief "devotional period con-
ducted by Rev. Derwin Docken
of Duff's Church, Walton,
• featured McKillop councils first
meeting in 1970. The council is
beginning it's _seeend year of a
two year -term; Reeve Allan
Campbell Presided.
Colincii agreed to enter a
,fire area .program with Seaforth
and 'surrounding municipalities.
• The agreement covers fire pro-
tection in Seaforth and townships
of McKiliop, Hullett, Hibbert and
TuCkersmith.
Appointments of Membejl,s_te--"'"
represent the township tif area
boards together with other de--
tails involved in setting rates
• for the year occupied .much of
the meeting,
Councillor :Ralph McNichol..
Was appointed a member of the
Seaforth Community hospital
Hoard to represent McKilrop
Township for 1970. James Mc-
Quaid was appointed McKillop's
• representative on the board of
the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
The road accounts for
$4187.75 were approved for
payment.
Monteith, Monteith and Com-
pany will be the auditors for
• 1970.
Salaries for Council were set
as follows: Reeve Allah Camp-
bell, $525. a year; Councillors
Arthur Anderson,. Harvey Craig,
William J. LeertiLng and Ralph
McNichol, $400, each year.
The. salary for clerk-
treasurer Wilson Little will re-
main as it was for last year -
$4,000 plus $200 'car allowance,
plus one convention.
Welfare Officer Kenneth
SteWart will receive $2.50 an
hour for his work in that capac-
ity. Trench, drain, jind tile in-
,
McKill~p Wakes
170 Appointments
spector Clarence Regele will be
paid at the rate of $1.75 an hour
plus 10 cents a rnlle for travel-
ling expenses.
Fence Viewers will receive
$10, a' trip and 10 cents a mile
for car; J. F. Ryan, Jack Hor-
am Joe McLaughlin, Ross Gor-
dan, J. B. Hogg, Boyd Driscoll,
" Robert McMillan and Robert ,
McC lure.
Poultry valuators, Clem
.Krauskoph, A. Siemon, Stewart
. 'McCall and Sam McClure will.
be paid 13. a trip plus 10 cents
a mile.
A 'borrowing bylaw for $140,-
000 for current expenditures was
approved.
The Toronto Dominion Bank
is to' be receiver of taxes for
1970 at 15 cents a notice per
times collected,
„Council is to charge a mini-
mum of $8. an hour for the use
of • a maintainer (grader) for
summer and $12. an hour for
snow plowing. •
Councillors and clerk. are to
be paid $12. for meetingS on each
drain fon reading or report and
letting. Any member of a town-
ship board attending meetings
outside the, township on board
business to be paid $8. a meeting
plus mileage.
Drainage commissioners: for
polling. division 1, William Craig;
Division 2, Ralph McNichol;
Division 3, William J. Leeming;
Division 4, Arthur Anderson.
Council approved pap-mint of .
fees of $15. each 'to Good Roads
Association and OntarioAssocia-
tion of Rural Municipalities.
Here's the Winning, Ticket
'Little Elizabeth Scott (6) surrounded by the 468,000 tickets turned, in during
the Seaforth Merchants Winra-prize 1 6sp contest offers the winning ticket which she se-
lected at Noon Tueiday. It- was Number 26159E and represented a trip to Bermuda for two.
At press time the prize had not been claimed. Additional tickets will be drawn for prizes
Vincent. , the rear partially hidden are Walter Westerhof, Larry Gowan and Ed.Taylor.
(left)', check tickets as they are drawn. Next are Clair Campbell, Ken Lingelbach and Marlen
which have not been claimed by next Tuesday.
In' the lower picture committee members, aided by Seaforth Constable Keith Ruston
(Staff PhOtO5
Curtail...
As:Fiu-.,
Auxiliary Clears Program
pital in, 1970 - Benjam'n Barry-
more Hoegy, son of Mr. and.
Mts.' Barry Hoegy of Walton.
Ars. Arthur Devereaux,
membership chairman', reported
the Auxiliary now •has 83 active
members and 165 associate
members.
Four new bassinets are to,
'be ordered for the nursery,
The 'mystery prize was won
Plan
Party for
Moggachs
Friends of,Bert Moggach, for
• seven years agricultural engi-
fareWell party for him on Fri-
neer in Huron, have arranged a
day evening in the Seaforth Dis-'
trict High School auditorium-,..
Mr. Moggach recently has
been promoted to Farm Manage-.
ment Extension Specialist and
• Program Leader for Bruce,
Grey, Dufferin, North and South
Simcoe counties.
He was the first full-tim.9
Agriculatural Engineer for Hu-
.ron. Until last, May he was also
in charge of Agricultural En-
gineering work in Perth County.
Immediately prior to coming to •
Heron in May, 1963, he Worked
out of the Ridgetown college
of Agricultural Technology
Engineering Extension 'and tea-
ching.,
In announcing the farewell
event, Bob Broadfoot, president
•
of the Huron County CO-op and
Improvement Association, said
it Was hoped' all frienda of the
Moggachs Would attend the party
and presentation. He, said that
Dick Heard; Farm Management
SP6Oialist, Ontario Department
of Agrienre and Food,, Lon-
don, ,w 1 present an illustrated
commentary on his recent trip
to Britain and Europe. He said
refreshments are being provi-
ded and asked guests to bring*.
along either Sandwiches, coo-
kies or tarts for the lunch.
Guests' of
co. E.4,r :liere
Members of the Order of
Job's Daughters, Hethel
Mitchell, were guests of tie
Seaforth Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star on Wednesday even-
ing. Therconducted a ceremony
of initiation at which a new mem-
ber, Kathryn Edlghciffer, was in -
Mated.
'Miss Ruth Haynes, Honoured,
Queen, presided with-a corps of
officers.
The Order 1st, a charitable•
organization of girls between the
ages of twelve and .twenty who
are Welateirto Master Masons.
The Order is International with
Bethels all across Canada, United
States, Phillipines, Alaska,
Hawaii and. Guam. There are four
Bornholm will take part in the
ceremonies in Vancouver. '
Gordon McKenzie, Business
Administrator of Seaforth Corn-
In"unity HoSpital, was in the bear
pit Tuesday night at a meeting
of the Women's Hospital Auxi-
liary.
Members peppered him with
questions dealing with all phases
of the Hospital operation and on
facilities, costs,,, future needs
at the hospital, hospital accredi-
tation and expansion plans. Keen
interest was shown in the new
communications centre and the
ambulance service now provided
by the hospital.
MY. McKenzie was introduced
by Mrs. Joseph McConnell arid
thanked by Miss Dorothy Parke.
,Plans, were completed for a
dance to. be sponsored by the
Auxiliary, on February 28th at
the Legion Hall. Tickets are
available from members for the
dance which is open to the public.
'. The annual Penny Sale is
set for April 22 to May 1, and
the Rummage Sale on May 60.
The President, Mrs. Gordon
BeuttenmIller, announced a sil-
ver cup had been presented to
the first baj:iy born at the hos-
. Concerned with increasing in-
dication, that flu is prevalent in
the area, Seaforth Commenity
Hospital officials have curtailed
visiting hours.
el Gordon cKerdie , in an-
nouncing decision Wednesday,
said the move was taken on the
advice of the Medical Staff. He
hopes'. it would be possible to
Winners have appeared for
two of tthe ten awards offered
in the Seaforth Merchants Wia-
aprize '69 Campaign. Shortly
after the numbers which had
been, ,drawn- 'were announced,
Walter Scott. Market ,,,$treet,
Seaforth, presented ticket 3520B
and claimed the second prize of
$100. 'On Wednesday. Mrs. Ron
Savauge won $25. 'with tcket
19534H.
Nearly half a million stubs
repreenting at least that many
dollars worth of business done
by Seaforth marchants during
recent weeks were piled into one
of,,the Stedman windows Over the
week end ready for the Win-a-
prize '69 draw. ,
The Win-a-prize campign,
sponsored by 'the Merchants
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and in, co-operation
with ,47 Seaforth merchants,
ended kattal4 night.. It began
in mid- ovember.
The campaign featured a top
reward of a trip for two to Ber-
mbda, a second. prize of $100.
and eight prizes'• of $25. each.
Tickets were drawn Tuesday
n on by Elizabeth Scdtt, 6,
ter/drMrs. Betty-Scott and
to Mayor F. C. J. Sills
arnpaign
s Lagging
reatere full priviledges'
a week or ten days.. In the
meantime Visitors' • are being
liznitegl . to. the next of kin of
seriously III patients.
Absenteeism at Seaforth Dis-
trict High School had reached 78
Wednesday morning, school sec-
retary Mrs. Jean Hildebrand
said. Usually about' 20 are
who in turn handed them to the
committee in charge. In the
event all the prizes art. not
claimed by next Tuesday,'cJan-
uary 20', additional numbers
will be drawn for the prizes not
then claimed. (See announcement
Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Township Coun-
cil at its first meeting in 1970
at Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield, approved bylaws,for •
the ,Rogerson and Watson Drain
and for supplementary bylaws for
them for additional. work.
A borrowing bylaw for $250,-
000 was approved.
Clerk, James McIntosh re-
ported 90% of the taxes in the
township 'were paid in 1969, as
well as 'in 196-861 In 1969, how-
ever, the township must colle,:tt
$60.000 more than last year,
mostly because' of school costs.
Tax arrears in 1969,_ameunt_to
$25;700, while " .in 1968 ap-
proximately $20,000 was' „ in
arrears.
Total expenditures on town-
ship roads in 1969 amounted to
$155.900. M. McIntosh was
instructed to •apply for a road
subsidy of $78,170.
Weed spray,, for township
roads is .to be'ordered. from -
the"' Coiinty as in previous
years.
Township grader operators
are to receive an increase in
hourly 'wage rate - $2.10 . per,
hour; ,an increase of '20:c' per'
hour.' Labour rate„ Was set at.
$1.55 per hour. •
Gravel' for township roads
is to be tendered for this month.
Road accounts amounting to'
$4,814.81'were approved.,
Fees tq the Ontario Good
Roads Association and the .As-
sociation of Ontario Mayors
and Reeves are to be paid.
. A bill from Williatn Hodgert
of Kilbarchan Nursing Home,
Seaforth, for residence for the
months of NoVember,, and De-
,cern`-ier was refused as council
had offered accommodation at
Iluronview, Clinton
'
'160-e the
patient is now a resident.
Councillor Cleave Coombs
presented a bylaw 'from Sea-
forth , Fire Area Board far town-
ship to consider and sign. He
said a 1,500 gallon water tank
truck had been piirMased at a
cost of $1.500. It was formerly
M Liberals
Dance—in
BrusSels
The first In-a serles.of dan-
ces being- planneCi across the
"-Tiding of -the Huron Liberal As-
fioclatietiWill be held in Brussels
Legion Hall, Friday evening.
Music for dancing is by the TW1`;;
lights of Zurich and the party
gets and Tway at nine o'clock.
Arrang ents for the event
to which e public is invited
are ,heing c mpleted by a corn -
mince incl ding Cal Krauter,
Brussels; Wm, Elston, Morris;
Charle ,Thomas, CliffDunbar'
and Toil McFarlane of Grey.
daagli
hande
Returns from this year's
Christmas Seal- Campaign
indicate that contributions are
lagging behind .lastyear, accOrd-
ing tos,Ralph Goren, Campaign
. chairman of the .Huron - Perth
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association.
"With the htfndred and ' one
other things to badone around
Christrhas, people sometimes
understandably forget to answer
their Christmas Seal letter,"
said ,Mr. Goren. "Hut without
thost'-' contributions we can't go
ahead with our planned program -
mes 'for -next year. Our fight .
against 'TB and respiratory
disease musn't lapse at this
Vital stage," ' -
The goal of the Huron Perth
Christmas Seal Campaign this
year is $35,000, compared with
$33,000. last year. Thu's far
returns are $30:218":66 compared
with $32,560.57 over the same
number of days last year.
"The goal was increased this
.year -because of educational, re-'
habilitation and social service
'programmes- established by the
Association," Mr. Goren
explained.
by MrS. W' C, Bennett.
used as a milk truck and is 01 •
stainless steel which Mr. Co-
ombs reported would give no
trouble with rust forming . and
affecting pumps on the truck.
Mfembers of ;councii wish to
study the agreement further as
they were not 'satisfied with the
boundary line, extending to with- ,
in 2 1/2 miles of Bnucefield,
where Tuckersmith already. has •
half ownership in a fire engine
and -a water tanker.' Council
indicated too,'that the agreement
should include the „clause- -
"Any non re-occurring ex-
penditures over • $150, 'or any
change in fire area agreenfq11-1 --
must be approved by 'all' muni-
cipal 'councils concerned.
Council will consider the
agreement again at the next me.:
eting, on.Ianuary 22.
Gordon Beutenmiller who • last
week , was installed ,as Master -
of Britannia Lodge, Seaforth.
'5teli tsisc:QPIS, SOMPC110:114Ye .
School P41 Wednesday :13.tlpipi:.,
$40-.04045 AVOlfSe0,1604..
piiltilic" end. $tf....TefneS.$epa.04e :
pecaped the bug, , While':;; a.,•fe*.,
students wereebsentti . eAlrs400i,thiswopprnalat :
' time of year they said.
Identify Titvo Winners.ii
Win-a-Prize Cpnipalgp
on page 13 for list of numbers
raven)
The
.
The campaign was in charge
o a committee whith included
Waiter Westerhof, MarlenVin-
cent, Ken Lingelbach, Robert —
Read and Larry GoWan.
Defer Action On
Fire Protection
•••
.4.
0
The Seaferth Legion thatal-
Lefton tealn installed the Legion
Auxiliary executive for 1970, at
the Januarrineeting Of the Auxi-
liary feet .Neek.„The rfieritibert
of the EXeCutive are: Past Pre.
dant, Lit Brown; P"'-'reSident,
POCCOOnib's; ist Vice-preeident
Rachel Walters; 2nd Vice-presi-
dent, ivre.,rgeret McNairn; Secre-
tary, Mary Chapplii; Treasurer,
Thelma Coodilis; Sgt. at Arms,
Barbara Scat; ExeCutive4aro-
line Muir, Charlotte Wood,_Edith
Jessome, Jacqueline Reciter
s A short business meeting Was
heicl 'before the installation with
Helen Anne Elliott winning the
.8.30 dra*. zone - dommander, -
Mrs. EVelyn, Carroll and bus-
. band attended the meeting.
A pot-luck 'lunch, and social
evening followed with Legion
'members ,and ,their
Brodhagen Chamber of Com-
merce eXecntive began planning
for another year of activity at a
meeting in thetomMtinity Centre
monday evening.
Shown here are (front) (leit)Past
Pres. - Harry Muegge; Pres.
F rank Murray; 1st. Vice Wilfred
Ahrens; end. vice - Allan sio-
man; 3rd. vice - Harold-Rock;
Secretary - Carl Veck; Treas.
Harold Mogk.'
(Standingy .- nirentors --George
Jarrnutii;, Ken Siemon;
Plannigan; Eugene ttarinotr 'Reny'
8teiih; mervyn Leaeherdt;
Herbert arid-0661%0 itqc1G,
(P1t4te•