The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-29, Page 12Use
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WALTON II SAFETY SALLY'S
The eighth meeting of the
Walton II Club was held at the
home of Mrs, Allan McCall on
Friday afternoon in charge of
President Marie Nolan. patty
McDonald read the secretary's
report and the roll call, "How o
I would define a good citizen?'
was answered by 8 members.
The, leaders led In the discussion
on "It's Great to. be a Canad-
ian" and further plans were made
for Achievement Day which has
been changed and will be held
on November 21 in S.D.H,S.
Some of the member's First
Aid Kits and Record Booka were
on display.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews,
Mr. Frank pundas and son Frank
and Dennis Read of Toronto spent
Saturday with Mrs. George Dun-
das and helped with Mrs. Dundas'
sale of household effects.
Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss
of Hamilton spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss
and Gail.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall attended the
31st annual Women's Institute
Area Convention in the War
Memorial Hall at the University
of Guelph, Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of
Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas;
Saturday visitors with Mrs.W.
Broadfoot were, Mrs. William
Farquharson of London and Mr.
and Mrs John Guckenderger of
Kitchener.
The annual turkey supper at
Duff's United Church, Walton will
be held on Wednesday.
The community 'extends
deepest sympathy to the families
of the late Malco anyraser who
passed away suddenly in Stratford
this past week.
Mrs. Geo. Dundas has sold
her home in the Village to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Shortreecl. Mrs.
Dundas left Sunday for Toronto
where -see intends to make her
home with her daughters in Out!
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
and Beverly and Tom Stevenson
visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs., Jim McCall,
Blyth and attended the
anniversary service atthe United.
Church.
A number of ladies of the
Walton Women's Institute attend-
ed the social evening at Moncrief
last Wednesday planned by the
Moncrief W.I. The young people
square dancing and the movie
pictures of Japan were m ich en-
joyed.
Rev. Gordon Hazlewood,B,A., p.D., minister of Binkley United
Church, Hamilton, a former
minister at Walton will be guest
speaker at the morning and eve-
ning anniversary services of Tri-
nity United Church, Listowel on
Sunday.
Well-known in this area, Rev.
Hazlewood served charges at
Benmiller from 1938 - 1942; Wal-
ton and Moncrieff United Chur-
ches, 1942 - 1951; Mt. Forest
195.1 - 1958 and thence to Hamil-
ton.
•
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•
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
At the request of the Council of the Town of Seaforth, the Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission has investigated the possibility of acquiring and constructing certain sewage works
in the town. These works are to be owned by the Province of Ontario. It is now proposed to
acquire and construct such works at an estimated cost of $389,e90. -To recover the cost of
acquisition, construction and operation of the works, it is proposed to impose an estimated
service rate of 45 cents per 1,000 gallons of sewage accepted from the municipality.
The project will consist of the following works; si
A) ACQUISITION
The original water pollution control plant which provides primary treatment is to be ac-
quired and retired from service.
B) CONSTRUCTION
A 30-acre seasonal retention waste stabilization pond is to be constructed on parts of Lots
14 .and 15, Concession I of the TOwnship of Tuckersmith. The effluent of this pond will be
discharged to an existing open channel leading, to Cresswell Creek.
A sewage pumping station is to be constructed on the site of the existing treatment plant
and approximately 5,980 feet of 10-inch diameter forcemain is to be constructed between
this proposed pumping station and the proposed treatment plant.
It is proposed to raise the necessary annual revenue for the Provincially-owned sewage
works by means of a 100 per cent surcharge on the water bill of domestic users of the sewage
works, a surcharge of not less than 100 per cent on the water bill of commercial and indus-
trial users of the sewage works, and by a mill rate of 1.12 mills on the whole rateable property
within the municipality. These surcharges and mill rate will replace the existing surcharges
and mill rate related to the charges associated with these works.
Acquisition by the Province of the works described above will reduce the town's obligations
to the Commission in respect of the remaining existing works which were constructed by the
Comm 1 ssion.
On the basis of the above-noted surcharges and mill rate, a home connected to the sewage
works, having an annual water bill of $30.00 and assessed at $2,150, would pay $32.41 annually
for the Provincial works.
A home not connected to the water works and having a frontage of 60 feet would pay the
following amount annually:
60 foot frontage @ 50 cents $30.00
1.12 mills on a $2,150
assessment 2.41
TOTAL riz:Ti-
A typical home connected to the existing sewers on the streets described below, now pays
the following annual charges:
ON
James Street
Wilson Street
Centre Street
West Street
Church Street
William Street West
James Street
Main Street
Side Street
Coleman Street
South Side of
Goderich Street
Goderich Street
James Street
60 foot frontage @ $0.40 per foot
100% surcharge on $30.00 annual
water bill
1.94e mills general rate levy on an
assessment of $2,150
0.829 mills general levy on a
$2,150 assessment
Total
$24.00
30.00
4.19
1.'78
$
The same home will now pay the following annual charges:
existing frontage charge (60 feet-@ $0.40) $24.00
existing 100% surcharge on $30.00
annual water bill 30.00
proposed 100% surcharge on $30,06
annual water bill 30.00
1.12 mills on a $2,150 assessment 2.41
Total $86.41
All other homes connected to the existing sewers on
now pay 'the following annual charges as shown for a typical home:
60 foot frontage ea' $0.15 per foot $ 9.00
100% surcharge on $30.00 annual water bill 30.00
1.947 mills general levy on an
assessment of $2,150
Total
The same home will now pay the following annual
existing frontage charge (60 feet no. $0.15)
proposed 100% surcharge on $30.00
annual water bill • 30.00
1.12 mills on a$2,150 assessment 2.41
Total $ 41. 41
4.19
$ 43,19
charges:
$ 9.00
streets not described above
Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice
send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Town of Seaforth, at the address given below, a notice
in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the sewage rates.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the Town of Seaforth entering an agreement
,with the Ontario Water Resources Commission for the provision of sewage service from Provin-
cially-owned' works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when
any objections will be considered; but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons
who have given notice of objection as provided for above.
All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned
during business hours.
DATED AT SEAFORTH and first published this 29th day of October, 1970.
Mr. E. M. Williams,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Town of Seaforth
Box 610,
SEAFORTH, Ontario.
22-5 5-2.
FROM TO
West Street Wilson Street
James Street Centre Street
Wilson Street Main Street
James Street Centre Street
James Street 280' North of Cent
- Street
Goderich Sire
William Stet , West
Goderichstreet
Coleman Street
Goderich Street
Chalk Street
Louisa Street
220' Westerly
Duke Street
West Street'
273' North of
Welsh Street
Main Street
Side Street
825' East of
Coleman Street
William Street West
Main Street ,
22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices
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124111111 HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAMORTH, ONT., OCT. 29, 1970 News of Huronview
bower Honors Bride-Elect
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
A bridal shower was held In
Cavan United church for Mrs.
Tony WoLfeamp, neeShirleyliar-
Smiles . • •
Now that they've been to the
moon and taken pictures of Mars,
scientists are looking for signs
of intelligent life on earth.
Some people can remember when
you didn't have to chew it first,
to tell the air from the water.
The average man will never admit
it.
ris. Mrs. Robert Hulley opened
the shower with 0 Canada and
a Sing Song, followed, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Arnold Scott on the
piano. Linda Godkin played sev-
eral violin pieces accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Mervin God-
kin. Sandra Hulley played two
piano solos. Misses Brenda and
Elizabeth Price sang a duet,
accompanied by Sandra Johnson.
Mrs. Bill McClure and Blanche
Dalton each had contests. Misses
Jane Johnston and Elizabeth
Price sang a duet, accompanied
by Sandra Johnston. Mrs. Bruce
Wilbee and Sandra Johnston
played a piano duet. Miss Blanche
Dalton read the address. After
Shirley thanked the ladies present
for the lovely gifts, she had
received, lunch was served and
a social hour spent.
Shirley was also honoured at
a shower held at tne home of
Mrs. Art Wright. Mrs. Wright's
daughter, Mrs. Robert McNaugh-
ton, Hensall was the hostess,
Shirley received many lovely
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
entertained the rehearsal party
on Friday evening and open house
was held at the Harris home on
Sunday.
Sandra, Bobby, David and
Debbie Hulley visited with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker, Cromarty on the week-
end.
The weekly Huronview
residents' dance took place In
our auditorium when masic was
provided by the residents. Miss
Della Peart accompanied on the
piano while Mrs.' Mary Taylor
played the mouth organ and John
Leeming, Miller Adams and Nor-
man Speir played violins. The
floor manager was Jim Barre).
Old-time waltzes, square danc-
ing, polkas, and wheel-chair
bounces were enjoyed by all
residents and staff who particip-
ated, and also by those who
could only watch. Following the
dance party tea and cookies were
served.
The residents along with some
of their relatives were enter-
tabled at the weekly family night
with a variety program by Mrs.
Orville Storey and her group of
Seaforth.
Taking part in the program
were dancers, Diane Oldfield,
Vicki Harris, Marlene Glanville,
Beth McNichol, Connie Beuer-
man, Sherri Storey, Vick Benne-
weis along with songs by Donna,
Darlene and Debbie Henderson
and Jill Wheatley accompanied by
Nelson Howe, violin and Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Ferguson,
piano.
The Salvation Army Band of
-Goderich provided a concert for
the residents in the Auditorium
on Sunday afternoon, October 18.
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, Jr.
opened the October U.C.W. meet-
ing of the Walton Unit with every-
one reading in unison from
Psalms. Mrs. 'Gulutzen led in
prayer followed by the Scripture
and Meditation. Mrs. W,C.Haek-
well read a poem after which a
prayer of thanks was offered.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Herb Traviss Who also
was pianist for the evening.
The Topic was taken by Mrs.
Torrance Dundas who spoke on
the tnorning session of the Reg-
ional meeting she had attended
in Londesboro. Mrs. Jean Docken
of Walton was the guest on "Drugs
and Your Teenager" Who Takes
Drugs? e/ed why do they take
them? are questions we ask one
another. There is probably a
problem bothering them and this
seems to be .a crutch on which
to lean. She urged us
to talk about the problem to our
teenager, but not to preach on and
on. One prevention against getting
involved with drug users was to
encourage your teenager to
entertain in their own home, thus
helping them to acquire a happy
and healthy social life without
too many restrictions.
Mrs. Walter Bewley reported
on the afternoon procedure. The
Walton U.C.W. has purchased
the"South America Packet" for
use as literature aide at unit
and general meetings. She said
members should urge everyone to
place in their hands more of
faith strengthening literature.
The guest speaker for the
afternoon was Basil Hall of the
Psychiatric Hospital at Goder-
ich who spoke on our respons-
ibility In Public Life. Disappoint-
ment has been felt towards visi-
tors at the Psychiatric Hospital.
Visits mean so much to a patient
to lift their spirit and encourage
them out of their depressions.
Patients should b e treated the
same as anyone who is sick and
hospitalized. He emphasized
more should be done to benefit
senior citizens way of living to
make them feel more at home.
An invitation was extended to the
church groups to make a date
to have their regular meetings
in the hospital's auditorium and
while there, have a planned tour
of the building.
Mrs. E miller son Mitchell
spoke on behalf of the Steward-
ship Committee.
The business followed with
the President, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son thanking those who had taken
part in the devotional period.
Mrs. W. C, Hackwell, the sec-
retary, read the minutes. .The
roll call was answered by "What
we are thankful for".
The nominating committee
was elected as follows: Mrs.
Don Achilles, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
and Mrs. Walter Bewley. In
charge of devotions will be scrip-
ture by Mrs. Ian Wilbee; prayer
by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and
Mrs. Nelson Reid the Topic.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Nelson
Reid and Mrs. John Gordon as
hostesses.
SCOUT MEETING
On Tuesday evening William
J. Leeming, President of Perth
District Scouts; Laverne Godkin,
William Humphries and Howard
Hackwell attended a Scout meet-
It
ing held In Mitchell ToWn
The m aeting (opened with Sceut
silence by William. Leeming.
Lloyd Cameron, D.C. for Huron
was in charge. It was decided
4.
that the Annual meeting for the
Perth District would be .held
in Egmondville United Church
on November 24, with the Eg-
mondville Rovers doing the cat-
ering. The Cub Badges for the
Camporee held at Family Para-
dise Park in June were distribee
uted to the leaders present. Plans
were made for a Cub and Scout,
Leader and Group Committee
training course to be held in
Mitchell Saturday and Sunday,
December 5 and 6.
Stop•
paying for
cheques
•
Each of our customers is
allowed 12 free cheques
each quarterly •period on
regular, interest-hearing
savings accounts,
Minimum quarterly
balances of $300 are
accorded 10 cheques free
in that period.
There is no charge at all
for cheques when a
minimum balance of
$1,0(10 is maintained,
Save atone today
at Victoria and Grey.
VICTORM, and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1009
News of Walton
Area Groups Meet
SCREENED TOP SOIL
CEMENT BAC OE ORK GRAVEL
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All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc.
EXCAVATING & GRAVELLING
Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc.
Light Dozing - Loading - Back Filling
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON, Phones: 482-7644 or 482.7661
A•••••••\