The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-03, Page 5Ratepayers
(Coot need from page )
As Mr. Janmeatleft the meet-
ing, Roelao nemPaoli said "YOU
see what Yee can do with these
other people (Agricultural Office
and Water- Resource0 Commie-
,* stun) and we'll come to a de-
cision on, a permit. Council
agreed there seemed to be a
understanding as to what was
meant by lagoon.
At the request of Council,
Robert Smith of the firm of
chartered accountants, Riegel,
• Malcolm and Hager, Stratford,
was present at the meeting to
discuss tile drainage loan re-
payments. Some ratepayers had
hoped to get a. rebate on early
tile loan' payments due to taxes
being paid in Jame and in
December.
No c'iange is possible this
year but a change in policy is
expected for next year.
Court of Revision was held
on . the Geiger Drain and *on
the Bell' Drain. No appeals
were heard on either drain and
by-laws for them were passed.
The revised total cost of Mc-
Cullie Drain is $3,900,
Council passed for payment
accounts totalli ng $40,108.10 in-
cluding: ire Protection,
$8,407.26; Drains, $9,465.55 ;
Roads, $7,752.49 and general
accounts $14,542.80.
'Connell approved a Building
By-law to regulate the erection
of buildings within the limits of
the municipality, with provisions
applicable to all, construction and
alterations. No permit is to
cost more than $2.00.
Wilbur Keyes, R.R. 3,
a
Seaforth, attended the Meeting.
to request repair work to be
done on a drain to front of
property he owns On 4th
concession. ROadStiperintenent
Allan Nicholsra was instructe
investigate the trouble.
Mr. Keyes suggested three
dead elms bordering the drain
should have been removed
Council ' decided this was the'
responsibility of Mr. Keyes.
Council approved a motion to
apply for subsidy on the McKenzie
and McBride Drains which have
been completed and to collect
accounts from ratepayers
affected tfy the drains byOctober
30.
Council is requesting the
Minister of Resources and
Energy to approve a resolution
that Tuckersmith Township be
included in the Autable Conser-
vation Authority. Council was
not in favour of Seaforth Council
resolution that all lands drained
by Hayfield River be included
in the Maitland Conservation
Authority.,
' Three ratepayers in Egmond-
vine are to be notified, they
have one month to pay up their
overdue water bills or have the
water turned off.
Stanley Township will again
be responsible for the Nomin-
ation Meeting for the election
of Huron County School Board
member for this area, while it
is expected Tuckersmith will be
responsible for a meeting for
Huron Perth Separate School
member.
The meeting adjourned at
2:15 a.m.
a
a
•
• Add Two Members
(Continued from Page 1)
school representatives and one
separate school representative,
acting on behalf of all separate
school supporters in the county.
There are 10 divisions in
"Huron County for education pur-
poses. 'rhree of these divisions
already .have two members each
on the board. They are Stephen,
Exeter, Usborne division;Tuck-
ersmith; Seaforth, Stanley, Hay-
field division; and Clinton, Hul-
lett, McKlllop, Blyth division.
The two new members will
come from the Town of Goder-
ich and the division of f,aprus-
sels, Morris and Grey, Making
it a 16 member board of ecluca-
tion, having 15 public school
representatives and one separate
school representative.
The members of the Execu-
tive Committee chaired by J.P.
Alexander reeve 'of Wingham t,
recommended to county council
that the two divisions with the
next highest assessment over and
above the divisions that already
have two representatives be given
additional representation. Cou-
ncil complied with this recomm-
endation under some protest.
Reeve Everett MeIlwain,God-
erich Tbwriship, suggested the
department of education should
consider a "buffer zone" which
would permit the population to
grow about 5,000 over the one
for as county to move into the
next category as far as school
board representation is con-
cerned.
Reeve Harold Robinson, of
Howick, claimed it was a "cry-
ing shame" that the department
of education could decree that
the county should incur these
"extra expenses for such a few
extra ratepayers".
"What would happen if we.
just didn't approve the addition
of two additional school board
representatives?" asked Robin-
son.
e• "You would just simply be
c:••1/
breaking the lei", answered John
Berry.
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•
TIE 1001:10N1 :EXPOSITOR SEPT, • 4,
(Photo by Phillips) •
McCONNE La,
s topped a semi bouffant formal
length skirt which made a oer-
feet summer background for the
bride.. They wore white straw
picture hats and carried arm
bouquets of pink and white glad-
iolus.
Mrs. Alice Stiles, organist,
played 'The 'Br kle's March (from
Rebecca), "Ave Maria", Psalm
92, "Glory To The Father" and
other selections.
Wallace Ebare, of Ingersoll;
was ' the groomsman and the
guests 'were ushered by John
McConnell, Seaforth, brother of
the bride and Marcel Thibault,
London, brother of the groom.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the Seaforth Golf and Country
NC el uwbF .0;
the wedding trip to the
England States, the bride
travelled in a blue crepe print
dress with matching blue sleeve-
.less coat,', black patent access-
ories, wide brimmed black straw
hat and a white orchid corsage.
The couple will reside at
193 Queen Street, Sarnia.
Guegts . were present from
Montreal, New York, Detroit,
Windsor, London, Kitchener,
Sarnia, Chatham and Hamilton.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was honoured at showers
given by her aunts, Mrs.Joseph
McConnell and Mrs. James Stew-
art at the latter's home and ,by
Miss Cathie Phillips at her home.
A trousseau tea, given by
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Donald
Stewart, was held at the bride's
residence on August 1st, 1970.
The rehearsal party was held
at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
Joseph MCConnell,
The bride anl, groom, both"
graduates of the University of
Western Ontario and Althouse
College of Education, are em-
ployed by the Lambton 'County
Separate 'School Board. The
Wilde 'Will leach .Grade Seven
English at St. Peter's School
and the gropm will teach-French
at St. Patrick's Secondary School..
'LOCAL
BRIEFS
Mrs. Mae Dorrance,afraolui
Dorraane of town, and Mrs, M.
Ii. McKenzie of Oshawa, have
-returned from a motor_trtp to.
Edmonton and Lethbridge in Al-
berta, and Climax, Sask.
Mise JOYce Roe has finished
her term at Waterloo University
and Is flow at Orate.
Missess Bonnie.Townsend and
Maureen Hamm left Sunday for
a trip to the British isies• and
Europe.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe of
West William St., were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Walker, Brandon, Man.,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker,
Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Vivian, Staffs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Orr, Rickie and Stephen, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Justasoq and
Barbie and Sandra, all from Kit-
chener, and. Miss Dianne Roe,
from Waterloo.
Sunday visitors at the resi-
dence of Rev. J. Ure and Mrs.
Stewart were Mrs. Alvin, Ham-
mond, daughter of Mr' Stewart,
with her husband from Moore-
field, and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Terry, and grand-
daughter Debbie Terry from Pet- •
er sburg; also Mrs. Stewart's sis-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Cassidy,with
her husband and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Allison, all of Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dick and
son, Johnny of-Warren, Michigan,
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. •
Herb Trapnell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leon-
hardt and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hulley visited friends and rela-
tives in Elmira and Conestoga
on Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and
family of Cobourg, spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Martin and with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce.
Visitors with' Mr. and Mrs.
Jack ,,Baker, Goderich Street
included Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Davis,Burford, Mrs.Ann Clarke,
Brookdale, Manitoba and Mar-
garet Bullard, Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fdrd
returned to their hbme in Fort
Wayne, Indiana on „Sunday after
spending a vacation with her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eyre,
of Egmondville and Mrs. Etta
Eyre of Sarnia, spent the past
week end with Mrs. Earl Ross
in Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mor-
rison were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. McKindsey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil" Flanagan,
Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Flanagan and daughters, Toronto;
Mr. and, Mrs. Michael Harrigan
and son John, Toronto; mr. and
Mrs. Billy Feeney and family,
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Feeney and family, Kitchener
' and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gal-
lagher, Uxbridge, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murray and
attended the Flanagan Reunion
which was held in Brodhagen
CcArimunity. Centre on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt• Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan
spent a few days in Grand Bend
last week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean, of
North Hollywood, California, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith and other relatives.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Addison last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rogers from Fresno, Ohio, Mrs.
Snyder from Grand Bend, Mrs.
Annie Cole from Hehsall and this
week Mrs. Pearl Woirel from
Muskegan, Michigan, Mrs. Velma
Garner from Caro, Michigan and
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick from Hen-
sill.
Mrs. Janie Hoggart is a pat-
ient ip Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Cartwright Hawley, who
has been a patiebt in Seaforth
Community Hospital, has re-
turned to her home on West'
William Street.
Mr. Z ack McSpa-dden, who has
been visiting at the home of his
son and family of Norwich, has
returned home. He was accom a
moiled by his son, S. A. McSpad-
den and daughter-in-law.
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THIBAUL.T
St. James Church, Seaforth,
was the setting for the marriage
of Mary Anri McConnell of Sea-
forth, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. McConnell to
Andre Joseph Thibault,aLondon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thibault
of Montreal on August 8th, at
1;30 p.m. The bride's, uncle,
Father John McConnell; of New
York, assisted by Father Laragh
performed the Nuptial Mass. •
• The Church was de'corated
with pink and white gladiolus.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. Donald Stewart
of Seaforth, chose an imported
sheer Norganza and Chantilly
lace ruffles for her cool looking
wedding gown. The jewel neck-
line, edged with a tiny ruffle,
fitted natural waistline trimmed
with a satin ribbon and full bouf-
fant skirt again enhanced with
tiny lace ruffles were set off to
full advantage by the very full
Bishop styled sleeves which were
also •trimmed with bands of tiny
ruffles. The back interest was
centred on a grouping of unpres-
sed pleats that created a bustle
effect and floated to a chapel
length strain. A halo of white
flowers was worn to hold the
Cathedral length bouffant bridal
veil. She carried a white satin
prayerbook with satin streamers
entwined with ivy and stephanotis
and 'covered with a white orchid.
The prayerbook was used by the
bi4ide''S 'anther' at her Wedding'.
Jane McConnell, of Sarnia,
sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor and the brides-
maids were Ellen Stewart, Sea-
forth, cousin of the bride and
Cathy Stewart, Seaforth, cousin
of the bride. They wore frost.
blue silk organza with a high
square neckline, 'Empire style
bodice and full Bishop sleeves
ew une
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