The Huron Expositor, 1973-01-25, Page 12ihmmt .HyRoN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., .14.14. fa, 197
S OF
Egmondvme
The inaugural meeting of the
Hullett township council was held
in Londesboro Hall.
Present for the opening cere-
monies were Rev. Stan Mac-
SEAFORTH
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for
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All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
News of
Auburn
Mr. Jim Leddy is in St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener where he had
surgery last Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Kline, Angela and
Melissa from Waterdown, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kline's
parents, Mt, and Mrs. Ted Red-
mond.
A card party •was held in the
parish hall Friday night, 10 tables
playing. High lady, Mrs. Jim
Leddy; second, Mrs. Gus Red-
mond; High man, Bill VanAsh,
Kingsbridge; second, Charles
Fowler, Dunganon, Lucky door
Prize, Jim Finelon. Next party
in two weeks.
Many friends in Auburn
District are glad to hear Mr.
Eugene Devereaux is so improved
after his recent illness that he
is able to go to his office in
Orangeville where he is manager
of Beaver Lumber Company. He
has moved his wife and family
from Alliston to Orangeville.
Eugene is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Devereaux of St. Au-
gustine.
Smiles . . .
People who cough never go to
the doctor. They go to movies
and concerts.
Sign in a paint and wallpaper
store: “Any husband choosing
colors must have a note from
his 'wife."
orreoponded
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Seaforth Community Hospital
Restriction of
VISITING HOURS.
Due to the large number of flu cases re-
ported, the Seaforth Community Hospital, on
the advice of their Medical Staff, are restrict-
ing visitiO hours. Only the immediate family
will be allowed to visit any patients.
As soon as the flu season passes these re-
strietimis will be lifted. Thank you for your
co-operation.
GORDON McKENZIE,
Administrator.
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.„. r
Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
..„
Donald of Londesboro United
Church, members of the grade
eight class of Hullett Central
School and several ratepayers.
'Following the oath of office
administered by Clerk Clare
Vincent, council called on Mr.
MacDonald for a brief address.
Mr. MacDonald called the inaug-
ural ceremony one of the most
significant services in a mun-
icipality and said that so often
it slips by unnoticed. He said
he was glad to see school child-
ren and other interested people'
preSent for what could be the
last inaugural meeting in Hullett
if regional government is brought
in.
He challenged the councillors
to be rebels. He Said there
were two kinds of rebellions the
destructive kind such as the riot-
ing in the streets he had seen
while he was a minister in Regina
or the natural, purposeful, stim-
ulating creative style of rebell-
ion which brings progress. He
urged the councillors to he the
latter kind of rebel.
Deputy Reeve Charles Scanlon
was the first of the members of
council to address those Present.
He said people had come to take
for granted the fact that there,
would always be a council but
that if the government continued
its present course, they would
soon be phased out. He said
local councils have been in op-
eration for many years and have
been beneficial to the commun-
ity. -
He said inflation was one, of
the biggest headaches facing he
council in the coming' year be-
cause it made. it hard for coun-
cil to continue to provide ser-
vices ithout raising taxes.
, E h of the other three coun-
, cill s, Miltop Dale, JohnJewitt,
and Tom Duizer, spoke saying
they did not know what problems
the coming year 'held for them
but they would try to deal , with
problems as best they could.
Clare Vincent told those pres-
ent that all regular council
meetings are open to the. public
and they are welcome to come
and see the workings of council.
Resolutions adopted included:
- That the Clerk thank Mr.
McDonald for his attendance at
the meeting and his inspiring
talk.
- That we issue Building per-
mits to T. Tiesma and K.Thomp-
son to erect barn and barn
addition respectively.
- That we give a grant of
$50.00 to 'the Salvation Army.
- T,hat the Clerk pay mem-
bership fees to The Association
of Municipalities of Ontario; The
Ontario Association of Rural
Municipalities; and The Ontario
Farm DFainage Association.
- That the Clerk notify all
owners on the Harding Drain of
a meeting on the 30th of
Jalr . Trhya.
t -we set January 30th,
for Court of Revthion on tax
adjustments. .
- That we appoint Milton
Dale, Tom Duizer, Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook, Kenneth Hulley, John
, Radford, Dolores HOwatt, Percy
Gibbings, and president of the
Women's Institute to the Londes-
boro Hall Board.
VLSI ors w , Mr. an• MrS.
' Leo Teatero and family were
Mr. and Mrs. George• Tovell
and family of West Hill, Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradely of
London.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
,Ron. Brady were Mr. and Mrs.
George Mulholland of Stratford.
One 4-H Homemaker Leader
Is needed for an Egmondville 4-H
Club.
This Club is a very interesting
one "Sportwear from Knits" and
the training school is Thursday,
February 8 and Friday, February
9 from IQ a.m.until 3:30 p.m.
in the Legion Hall, Seaforth.
If anyone is interested in
helping with this Club, please
contact Mrs. Erlin Whitmore,
4-H Co-Ordinator, Phone 527-
1958.
Kippen East hosts former
members,
The Agriculture Meeting„ of
Kippen East W.I. wa s held in
the Legion Hall, Hensall when
each member invited a former
member. After a delicious pot-
luck dinner, Mr. Stan Paquette,
from the ministry of Agriculture
and Food, Clinton, showed
pictures of his trip through Eng-
land, Scotland and Ireland with the
Beef producers tour. Miss Ruth
Skinner, .District President,
spoke briefly, announcing that the
District Annual will be on May
18 and the Officers -Conference..-
will be held at waterlo0 Uni-
versity. The Roll Call was
answered by ,,What part of the
farming operation is allotted to
the wife?" Mrs. Al Hoggarth
Commented on the motto; f ,Run-
ning people down is a bad habit
whether you are a motorist or
a gossiji." Mrs. Glen Bell
gave a reading, "Look beyond the
Winter". A skit, "A Great
Saving" was presented with Mrs.
Robert Kinsman taking the part of
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. James
Drummond as Mr. Potter. The
Institute will sponsor three 4-H
Clebs, the course being, Sports-
wear from Knits. Reports of
the Standing Committees were
given by Mrs. J., Chalmers, Mrs.
H. Caldwell and Mrs. James
Drumtnond. Prizes were award-
ed to Mrs. R. Broadfoot, the lucky
chair, Anniversary' in January,
Mrs. J.McLellan; Food boiling
Over, Mrs. D. Triebner; Cut
on the finger, Mrs. V. Alderdice;
birthday in January, Mrs. V.
Cooper; package of needles in
handbag, Mrs. R. Brock; some-
thing forgotten, Mrs. Al
Hoggarth; baked a cake, .Mrs.
J.-Chalmers. Members are re-
minded to bring toys or games
to the next- meeting for the Chil-
dren's Hospital in London. Mrs.
M. Connolly, President opened
the meeting with a New Year's
reading. Mrs. H. Parsons was
hostess and Mrs. Glen Bell co-
hostess. Mrs. E. Whitehouse
gave courtesy remarks.
Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault Ste.
Marie visited her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Ed McBride.
Mrs. Norman Dickert is vi-
siting her sister, Mrs. Ruth Dic-
kert in Harriston.
Mrs. W.L. Mellis and Mrs.
John Bernard visited their
brother Jack Gib'son, a patient
in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. Ross Broadfoot returned
home last Wednesday from South
Huron Hospital.
Auxiliary
meets
Twenty-five members and
friends of the Barbara. Kirkman
Auxiliary of. First Presbyterian
Church sat down to a pot luck
supper on Tuesdarevening. Mrs.
Elmer `Rivers presided and
opened the meeting with a poem
and led in prayer.
Miss Belle Campbell installed
the new officers for the year1973
after which the new president,
Mrs. Keith Sharp, took the chair.
Mrs. Reg. Kerslake read a New
Years Prayer and Mrs. R. S.
Habkirk read the Scripture les-
son and Mrs. Sharp led in a
responsive prayer,, interspersed
with verses of Hymn 570. The
allocation for 1973 is $18.00.
Mrs. E. Rivers read a thank you
note from 'Mrs. Dickson of For-
mosa for the baby's layette. It
was decided to make another,this
year.
Miss Janet Cluff received the
collection and It was dedicated
by Mrs. Sharp.
Mrs. Peter Malcolm sang
"Amazing Grace" accompanied
br1VIrs, M. R. Rennie.
Mrs. Sharp introduced Rev.
T. C. Mulholland, the guest
speaker, who took for, his text'
a few verses from Ephesions.
Mrs. E. Rivers thanked the
speaker and those who contri- '
buted to the meeting.
Rey. T. C, Mulholland closed
the meeting with prayer.
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Action at Seaforth Winter' Cainival
Hullett council holds inaugural
- That we appoint Chas. Sca'n-
Ion and Tom•DuiZer to the Blyth
Fire Area Board.
- That we appoint Hugh Flynn,
Charles Scanlon, JaMes McPhee,
Gerald McDowell, --James Glou-
sher, Ted Mills and President of
the Auburn . Institute to the Auburn
Hall Board.
- That we appoint JohnJewitt
to the Seaforth Hospital Board.
- That we appoint Milton Dale
to the Seaforth Fire Area Board.
- That we appoint Hugh Flynn
as representative to the Clinton
Hospital Board and also to the
Clinton Fire Area Board.
- That we appoint Joe Hunk-'
ing to the Blyth Recreation Com -
m ittee.
- , That we appoint Hugh Flynn
for the following two years 19'73-
74, as representative to the
Ausable Conservation Authority.
- That we appoint Hugh Flynn
as representative to the Maitland
Valley Authority for the years
1973-74.
- That we appoint Milton Dale
to purchase 10 chairs for council
use.
Accounts paid included Roads,
$2,902.45; Drainage $11,256.89;
General, incl. tax transfers -
$10,748.82 totalling $24,908.16.
Council adopted a by-law, in-
creasing salary and wage rates
as follows: Road SuRerintendent
raised .34 per hr; #1 Grader
Operator raised .34 per hr;
#2 Grader Operator raised .54
per hr; Labour raised .24 per
hr.-; Clerk-Treasurer -raised
$500.00 per year; Ree' raised
$100.00 per year; Deputy Reeve
raised $100.00 per year and
Councillors raised $50.00 per
year.
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