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The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-05, Page 8NEW MONEY ORDER SERVICE Post Office employees (left to right) Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. James McGregor review the operation of a new postal money order imprinter. The machine can automatically convert Canadian Funds to American dollars or British pound sterling. Every Post Office in Canada is being equipped with the new machine which is designed to make the handling of money orders a much more efficient operation. (Staff Photo) 23. Business Directory R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-514 Percy Wright Auctioneer For Auction She service that io most efficient and courteous, call the Wright auctioneer, Tole. phone Henson 262.5482. 23-514 NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH At the request of the Council of the Town of Seaforth, the Ontario Water Resources Corn- 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 $389,990. 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: 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 construct4Z on the site of the existing treatment plant and approximately 5,980 feet pf 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 net 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 Commission. 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 ,$32.-41 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 FROM West Street ^ James Street Wilson Street James Street James Street Duke Street West Street 273' North of Welsh Street Main Street Side Street 825' East of Coleman Street' William Street West Main Street TO Wilson Street Centre Street Main Street Centre Street 280' North of Centre Street Goderich Street William Street West Goderich Street Coleman Street Goderich Street Chalk Street Louisa Street 220' Westerly 60 foot frontage @ $0.40 per foot 100% surcharge on $30,00 annual water bill 1.947 mills general rate levy on an assessment of $2,150 0.829 mills general levy on a $2,150 assessment $24.00 30.00 4.19 1.'78 Total $ 59. 97 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 $30.00 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 streets not described above now pay the following annual charges as shown for a typical home: 60 foot frontage @ $0.15 per foot 100% surcharge on $30.00 annual water bill 1.947 mills general levy on an, assessment of $2,150 Total $ 9.00 30.00 4.19 $ 43.19 The same home will now pay the following annual charges: existing frontage charge (60 feet @ $0.15) proposed 100% surcharge on $30,00 annual water bill 1.12 mills on a $2,150 assessment Total $ 41. 41 $ 9.00 30.00. 2.41 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. Reguiar Wash Hand Wash Agitator 24Ajpill 1"Regular Wash" Agitator for Menial Loads 2 "Hand Wash" Agitator - Lets You Machine Wash All Those Delicate Things You Nos Wash By Hand Model LAL-770 FEATURES: -Water Saver -Four Agitate and Spin Speeds -Prewash and Soak Cycles-, -Weigh-to-save Lid -Five Water Temps. -16-lb. Capacity OUR PRICE 359.00 R. S. BOX LTD. Phone 527-0680 Seaforth Westinghouse Nand WaS AC-rioN SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPFN DAILY T. PRYDE. & SON Inquirie5. are invited - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinsk,. 527.1382 Bus. 527.1710. USED SNOWMOBILES 1968 Moto-Ski, 18 H.P. 285.00 1969 Moto-Ski, 24 H.P. 495.00 1970 Moto-Ski, Elect, 25 H.P. 650.00 1970 Moto-Ski, 28 H.P."NEW" 1970 Min-Sno, Demo, 13 H.P. 495.00 1971 Moth-Ski, 20 H.P. 690.00 " WE'RE TOUGHER 7 WAYS" 2 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices COUNCILS MEET - 23. Business Directory G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W,, Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 5274390 Seaforth 23-514 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC 1 0. Turnbull, D.V.IVI, V.S. IiititaitS, V.S. 23. Business Directory J. P. McNally, D.V.M., VS. M. P. Haynes, D.V.M., E.V.Sc. Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth 23-51-tf Auctioneer FARM and FTJRNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465, Monkton 23.5141 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls - 527.0510 23. Business Directory JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Seaforth Office Tues.„ Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings Mon., Wed. - Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482.7010 23-51.11 24. Cards of Thanks THE family of the late James Harold Wilson wish to express their sincere appreciation to the nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital, Dr. C. Moyo, the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, the UCW of Egmondville United Church. the Rev. T. E. Hancock, Alvin Snnale and their friends, neighbors and relatives for the floral tributes, cards and many acts of kindness during their time of sorrow 24-56x1 MR. and Mrs. Ed Regele would like to say "Thank You" for the many kind acts of sympathy Shown to them in the death of their grandson. Murray E. Glan- ville. 24-56x1 WE would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the benefit dance on our behalf and also the help we received in cleaning up since our fire. We appreciate it all very much.- Harold and .Helga Dodds. 24-56x1 WE wish to sincerely thank all our friends, relatives and neigh- bors for the lovely pole lamp, table centre and billfold we re- ceived when we left the Walton Community, Also thanks to all who helped with the moving. It is all deeply appreciated.-Al- bert, Olive and Bert Clarke. 24-56-1 25. In Memoriam FOWLER - In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Foster T. Fowler, who passed away 'one year ago, November 4th, 1969. His life was unselfish, for others he lived, Not to receive, but only to give, ^Helpful, willing, so thoughtful and kind. Beautiful memories he left be- hind. - Sadly missed 'and never for- gotten by his wife and family, 25-56-1 26. Personals Mr. and-Mrs. Melvin Hulley of Londesboro wish to announce the engagement of their young- est daughter, Jean Frances, to Mr. Donald Oliver Fannie, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple of. Seaforth. The wedding to take place on December 5, 1970, in Egmondville United Church, Eg- mend•ville, Ontario. 26-56x1 27. Births HUFF - To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huff (nee Ann Troutbeck) at Galt General Hospital on Oct- ober 31st, a daughter. 27-56x1 Remember; It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. - AREA MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL At the Morris Township Coun- cil Meeting, November 2, 1970 with Reeve Wm. Elston presid- Autumn flowers decorated the church school room at Egmondville United Church for the bazaar and tea sponsored by the United Church Women. Mrs. James Rose, president, welcomed the guests at the door. Rev. T. E. Hancock opened the bazaar which was a sellout only a short time after the doors were opened. Tea room convener was Mrs. Roy McGonigle who was assisted by Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, Mrs. Douglas Wallace, Mrs. Andrew Lunn and Mrs. Ken Carnochan. Mrs. Emmerson Durst was in charge of the decorations. She had an arrangement of yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums on the main tea table which was flanked by yellow candles in black wrought-iron candle holders. Individual tea tables were centered with small arrangements of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums sur- A request from Vice-chair- man Robert Elliott to re-open the discussion of the addition at Seaforth Public School was automatically denied Monday evening by the Huron County Board of Education when mem- bers voted six to six' on the matter. Chairman John Lavis later questioned the board concerning the reported inclusion of a,home economics clasSroom and a man- ual training workshop in the Sea- forth addition. "I take it then, we will have to wait until the sketch plans are presented to the board," continued Mr. Lavis. "The board could then ask to have new sketch ing and Councillor Ross Smith absent, the following motions were adopted: that a charge be made to residents outside Morris rounding a single yellow candle. Doing a roaring trade selling home baked buns, bread, muffins, scones, pies, tarts, cakes and other goodies •wer e Mrs. Ed. Boyes, Mrs. J. C. McIntosh, Mrs. Allister Broadfoot and Mrs. Alex Chesney. Sewing was in charge of Mrs. Orval Stimore, Mrs. Joseph Grummett, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Earle Papple. Produce was sold by Mrs. Jack Patrick and house plants by Mrs. Em- m er son Durst. Twilight Circle booth was staffed by Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Eric McIntosh, Mrs. Jim Forrest, Mrs. James Papple and Miss Marjorie Papple. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs,Milton Dietz and Mrs. Adin Forbes. A profit of over $260 was realized from the bazaar and tea. plans drawn without the home economics ancf shop facilities. Is that correct?" ",That's the way it appears," answered Mr. Elliott. "I've tried everything else." Figures presented at the board meeting showed that the estimated cost of the addition to the Seaforth school now is $357,430. Roy B. Dunlop, super- visor of business affairs added that the estimated net increased annual cost to the Huron County_ taxpayers could be $12,642 over 20 years. Director of Education John Cochrane explained that when the board agreed to include the Walton school in the plans, It became "a whole new ballgame". or Brussels using Morris Waste Disposal Site; that by-law No. 17. 1970 (re: operation of Waste Disposal Site) be finally passed as given first, second and third readings. Accounts accepted for payment were road accounts. of $1,390.27.. and general accounts of $3,342.15. HULLETT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL No action was taken on the pollution problem in the Village of Londesboro although it was suggested that the outlet, rather than individual complaints be checked, at the Hullett Township Council meeting in the Londes- boro Community Hall on Monday, November 2. On a motion by John Hewitt and Joe Bunking, in answer to a request from the Federation of Agriculture, council authorized a letter to the Federation stating that they were of the opinion that the Federation would not be asking for a grant this year • because of the membership drive. The Clerk was instructed to issue seven Building Permits. Radford Construction and Robert Dalton were engaged to plow snow for 1970-71 using the same units as stated in the 1969 contract and at the same terms and conditions. CWL Plans Christmas Bazaar The Catholic Women's League of St. James Parish met Tuesday evening with president, Mrs. John Maloney presiding. ' Mrs. Jack Cask gave a read- ing from the Scripture. Spirit- ual Convenor, Mrs. Lou Sills, reported on the Twilight Retreat held in Goderich. Mrs. Maloney outlined the highlights of the annual Deanery meeting held in Stratford. She was thanked by Mrs. Joseph McConnell. Plans for the Christmas Bazaar on December 5th were discussed and it was decided to hold the December meeting on December 9 in the form of a Christmas Party and an ex- change of gifts. Visiting committe for Novem- ber are Mrs. Arthur Devereaux and Mrs. John Eckert. Rev. Father H. Laragh spoke on prayer and stressed the nec- essity of it in everyone's life. Mrs. Joseph Mero won the mystery prize. Council Wants College Huron County Council decided Friday afternoon to recommend to Hon. C S. Mac- Naughton that should a new police college be contemplated for Ontario, it be located at CFB Clinton. The recommendation will outline the base's ideal facilit- ies for an educational complex and will draw attention to the "definite need for stimulat- ing the economy of the area due to the closing of the Caned- lanhForces Base, Clinton". A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the Hon. J. R. Simonet, Minister of Public Works and another to the Hon. A. A. Wishart, Minister of Justice and Attorney General. County Development commit- tee chairman, Reeve Girvin Reed, Ashfield, reported that R.S.Cum- mings, co-ordinator for the de- velopment committee, has been making various contacts working closely with officials in Ottawa and with representatives from Conestoga ' College of Applied Arts and Technology, Fanshawe College and Department of Man- power. "To date there have been no definite developments," Reeve Reed said in his report. Obituaries MRS. J. D. GARBY The death occurred on Octo- ber 29, 1970 at the Misericordia Hospital, Winnipeg, of Mrs. Susanna Maude Garby, aged 89 ("years, of 646 St. Mary's Road, St. Vital, formerly of Emerson, Manitoba. Mrs. Garby was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson of McKil-. lop Township. Surviving are three daughters Mrs, C.A. Manning (Geraldine) and Mrs. David Murray (Norma) both of Winnipeg and Mrs. M. Caldwell (Beatrice) of Rivers, Manitoba; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sis- ters, Miss Bessie Davidson, Seaforth and Mrs. Mabel Allen of Saskatoon, Sask.; one brother, Mr. Samuel L. Davidson of Port- age La Prairie. Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Green Acres Elmwood Chapel, 274 Tal- bot Ave., with Rev. J. Setter offic- iating. Interment followed in the family plot in Morris cemetery. BERNARD M. HENDERSON Bernard M. Henderson, a well-known former Seaforth resident who with his wife opera- ted the Seaforth Manor until its sale earlier this year, died in Victoria ,Hospital, London on Sat- urday, October 31. He was in his 59th year. He is survived by 'his wife Jean, 55 Carfrae Crescent, Lon- don, and by three children; Gordon, Westhill, Ontario; Mary Jean. (Mrs. Clifford Kidd) London; and Geraldine (Mrs. Donald McLeod), Sioux Lookout, Ontario. He was the son of the late George and Emma Henderson, LaSalle, Ontario. Two brothers, Harold, Ukiah, California and John, Windsor and two sisters, Ellen (Mrs. Arthur Miesner), Windsor and Valrea (Mrs. Ed- mond LeMay), Mississauga, also survive, along with eight grand- children. He was predeceased by a brother, Thomas,, Detroit, Michigan. The remains rested at the Marcotte funer ime, Windsor, until Tuesday, November 3 at 10 a.m. when the Funeral Mass was conducted from Immaculate Conception Church, Windsor, by Fr. A. L. Meloche, a cousin of the deceased. Interment fol- lowed at St. AlphonsusCem-Aery, Windsor. 8-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 5, 1970 - CLASSIFIED ADS - 22 Legal Notices Sponsor Bazaar Discuss SPS Plans