The Seaforth News, 1957-04-25, Page 4Zoning is Good(
it is Re -Zoning That
Makes Trouble
With planning and zoning to
be !bhe subject of a joint discus-
sion to take place (between re-
presentatives of Seaforth, Tuck-
e'rsinmbh and McKillop in the very
near future with a view to esta-
blishing a :planning !board, atten-
tion has been attracted to the
frequent headlines in city pap-
ers about zoning prollllenns.
The Headlines are mainly
about (battles over re -zoning: Iii
su'bur'ban Toronto a little civil
;War was threatened, .by owners
who had invested in "zoned"
property Who now findtheir
property is threatened with "re-
zoning' tq permit tall apartment
(houses in the area. They.claim
it will cause a Heavy •drop in
property values.
Near Oakville a battle has
raged over ,proposed re -zoning
to permit (two oil companies to
establish refineries in a resi-
dential area. Property owners
fought to present the council
from re -zoning bhe area.
Other (headlines .a(bout re,zone,
ing have (been noticed in the last
week or two from 'Stratford and
Sarnia.
There are many .advantages
froln planning andzoning in
progressive communities. The
trouble starts when a communi-
ty is offered an attractive indus-
try or other proposition which
will bring in additional tax
money. Those in authority must
then decide to stand steadfast
by 'their zoning bylaw, or to
"sell out", "double cross" or any
one of several terms used by ir-
ate ratepayers who have invest-
ed heavily with faith in zoning,
If councils uphold their zones,
they may cause the community
to lose a valuable industry.
Zoning can by no means be
;regarded as an end to a com-
munity's headaches.
On the other hand, at Wal-
laceburg, which looks forward
to becoming a city soon, a plan-
ning and development board is
once Volland .and the presents- dren of Preston are visiting with
'tion made by Mrs. Wes Verner Mr. Malcolm lrraser this week..
and Mrs. '0. Volland, Glenn A large number from • Du'ff's
Made a fitting reply expressing. United Church attended the joint
sincere thanks. The ' winners service • at Monerieff Hinted
for the euchre were ladies' first, Church on Good Friday morning.
IMrs, L. (Traylor; consolation, Rev. W. M. Thomas conducted
Mrs. S. Roobal; Gent's first, 'Mr. the seiviee.
Wilbert Dilling; .consolation, A large congregation attended
Mr. IS. IRoobal, t the Easter service in the United
Mr. and Mrs. Bell entertained Church on Sunday morning with
their family at a dinner at the the minister Rev. W. M. Thome%
Dominion (louse, Zurich, in (hon, in charge. Special music was fur-
or of their 'anniversary. nisheil. by Mrs, John •Bryans anti
1VIiss Anne 'Linstra of Exeter Ars. Nancy Brown on the piano
spent .Easter with her parents, and organ. Two anthems were
Mr. and' Mrs. Linstra. rendered bythe choir and "He
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil ID.illing of Arose was sung by the girls'
London, visited this week with double trio.
Mr. and IMrs. John Alexander. • The April meeting of the Wal
Mr. an'd Mrs. Earl 'Sararus of ton Group. was held at the manse
Toronto were weekend visitors with (Vers. W. M. Thomas as hos
with *e dormer's mother, Mrs. tees on Wednesday evening with
Sararus. 32 ladies present. Mrs. Frank
Mr: and Mrs. Keith Lindsay Walters, the president, opened
of Thamesville spent Easter' the meeting with -the hymn "Be -
with the latter's,parents, Mr. neath the Cross: of Jesus". The
and Mrs. John Henderson. scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Amber 'Rebekah Lodge 349 Harvey Brown from John 20, and.
held their regular meeting ,on comments were given by the pre
Wednesday evening with the IN. sident. Prayer by Mrs. Ethel
G. 'Mrs. S. Ronnie presiding. A Haekwell, and the Lord's prayer.
donation was voted to the 'Can- Mrs: Walter Broadfoot gave a
adieu Cancer Fund and arrange- reading, "Easter". The secret -
merits spade to hold a bake sale ary's report was read by Mrs.
and variety sale hi the lower Nelson Marks. Mrs. Jim Clark
hall on May 1;ith. It was deeid- was appointed vice president -to
ed to entertain at a progressive replace the late Mrs. Robert
euchre party following the re_ Kirkby. It was 'decided to order
gular aneeting on' May lst each a dozen hymn' books for the
member to invite' two or more group.
guests. Mrs. Luella Marshall gave the
W.A. treasurer's report with $179
HULLETT .on hand. The Sunshine fund is
$15,93, The WM'S. treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. Dart
1Vaison, Mrs. Wesley Hackwell
gave a splendid topic on "Shall
we observe Lent" and "The sec-
ret of sacrifices." The Mizpah
benediction was repeated,
A number of contests wero
conducted by Mrs. Marshall.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess and Mrs. Geo, McArthur,
Mrs, Ronald Bennett and Mrs,
.Allen Searle.
(Recent visitors at the 'hone of
Mr, and !Mrs. Geo. Carter in-
cluded: Mrs. Hazel Kern, Mr.
Arohie ;Campbell, Mrs. Pat Mc -
Gale, all of Toronto; and Miss
Margaret 'Kerr and Miss Made-
line Thomas and Mr. Robert
Vaughn of London. Also visited
other relatives in the communi-
ty,
WALTON
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Dundas in the
holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Da••
vid Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
spoken of as a necessity in the Neale Reid, Dennis and Eric of
process of integrating portions 'Toronto; Sandra and Kimberly
of the township which the town Pickering of Oakville; :Mrs. Ru -
seeks to annex. by Dundas, Eleanor and Caro-
lyn and Joyce ofGlencoe.
HEMSALL haste, visitors at the home or
Mir, and Mrs. Earl Mills were:
Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fells, Smooth
A number of relatives and Rock Falls. Mrs. E. Dailey, Shan -
friends gathered at the home of ty Bay, Mrs. J. it'ebsll'r, Luck -
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn E. Bell on now, Mr. D. Scott, Clinton, Mr.
the occasion of their 25th wed- B. Scott, Miss J. Gawley, Toronto
ding anniversary. The evening and Miss Jean Mills, London.
was spent in progressive euchre Airs. H. Rutledge and family of
uand dancing followed by re- London are spending Easter week
fri.shnnents, dining which Mr. with Mir, and Mrs, 1Vm. Hum.
and Mfrs, Bell were presented elides and Mrs, Margaret Hum -
with several beautiful' gifts. The phries.
address was read by Mr. ;Mar- Mrs. Jeff Livingstone and chi].
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HURON COUNTY
Musk Festival
Goderich Public School Auditorium
MAY 2nd TO MAY loth
Opening at 9.30 A.M. Thursday, May 2nd
John Cook, Organist and Choirmaster of
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario,
Adjudicator
Morning Afternoon Evening
Morning --Silver collection. Afternoon • --
Adults 15c, children 10c.
Evening --Adults 25c, children 15c
1
FINAL CONCERT -- May lith
8 P.M. Adults 35c, child}en 15c
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Westlake Furniture
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Bargains! Bargains!
SAT., APRIL 27 TO MAY 4TH
Open all day and every evening
until 10 p.m.
As in previous Years we are giving away
10- three valuable ,DOOR PRIZES -01
Draw will be made May 4, at 10 p.n1.
Every article in store reduced during sale.
Visit our store -- you'll be convinced
WESTLAKE Furniture
Zurich Phone 89 J
H ENSALL
Prices at Hensali .Community
Sale, April 18th.
Weanling pigs, 318.25 to 317.-
10;
17:10; chunks 31J,25 to $23.50;
feeders 327.50 to 335.00; sows
307.00 to $81,00; Holstein cows
3140.00 to $100.00; Durham
cows 3150.00 to $105,00; Hol-
stein calves 39.00 to 315.00;
Durham calves 318.00 to 327.50.
Fat cows sold up to 314,10 a Ib.
425 pigs and 150 head of
cattle and calves were sold.
Mr. John M. Glenn, who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter. for the past
two weeks was able to return
to his home on Friday.
F. 0, George Sangster of
Goose Bay visited with relatives
and friends here en route to
Winnipeg, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester -Lee of
Parkhill were recent visitors
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry re-
turned home after visiting with
relatives in Toronto and St,
Catharines.
Miss Wilma Branderhurst of
Clinton spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and IMrs. Bran-
derhurst.
Mrs. E. L. Width returned
home after visiting relatives in
Toronto.
BRUCELLOSSIS ACT
All of Huron County was de-
signated a supervised area un-
der the Brucellosis Act, 1956 on
April 1st, 1957. Thereafter all
female 'calves must he vaccinat-
ed within the ages prescribed in
the .act, and the cost of vaccina-
tion will 'be borne by the Pro-
vince of Ontario. anasnmeh as
the services of township inspec-
tors have bean dispensed with
it becomes the responsibility of
each cattle owner to make ar-
rangements for the vaccination
of his calves, and those who fail
to carry out this requirement
may be charged with an offence
under the Act.
In so far as possible every
cattle owner will have the priv-
ilege of having his calves vac-
cinated by a veterinarian of
his own choosing. Consequently
every .practitioner has been giv-
en an opportunity of participat-
ing in the program. In order to
qualify for .remuneration it will
be necessary for the veterinari-
an to enter into an agreement
with the Minister of Agriculture
and each one who signs such
agreement will receive a certifi-
cate of his appointment. Under
the circumstances cattle owners
should make certain that a vet-
erinarian has an agreement with
the Minister !before placing a re-
quest for vaccination services.
Calves may be vaccinated af-
ter reaching four months of age
but must be vaccinated before
becoming 11 months of age.
Thus a calf 'born on January 1st
may be vaccinated any time be-
tween May 1st: and Nov. 30 of
the year of birth. Incidentally
notice that calf is available for
vaccination may he given after
it is four months old but mustbe
given (before it is ten months
old.
In addition to notifying a
veterinarian that calves are
available for vaccination the
cattle owner must assist the
veterinarian, if requested, by
restraining each calf while it is
being vaccinated,
Under the Act certain restric-
tions apply to the movement of
female cattle into supervised
areas, Fuld particulars with re-
gard to the nature of 'bhesere-
strictions may be 'obtained from
your veterinarian or Agricul-
tural 'Representative,
Notice, To Cattle Owners
All of the County of Huron
has been designated, a supervis-
ed area as of Aprir 1st, 1957,
under the provisions of the
Brucellosis Act, 1956. As a re -
SPEAKING CONTEST
WINNERS
..:
yss
/.i:..6N /r. rf b ,.
tOs
Mary Lou Coyne, of S.S. 4,
Hibbert, daughter of :lir, and
Mrs. Louis Coyne, who won the
junior championship in the re-
cent branch finals of the public
speaking contest sponsore',d by
Mitchell ,Branch of the Canadian
Legion.
Joanne Higgins of Mitchell
public school, daughter of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph :Higgins, who
came first in bhe girls' division.
suit:
1. Every female calf, except
those in listed herds, must be
vaccinated after reaching the
age of four months but 'before
attaining the age of 11 months.
2. Cattle owners may have
their calves vaccinated by the
veterinarian of their own
choice.
3. If the veterinarian chosen
has an agreement with the Min-
ister, and every, practitioner
has had an opportunity of enter-
ing into such agreement, the
cost of vaccination will be borne
by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
4. Certain restrictions apply
to the movement of female cat-
tle over 11 months of age from
non -supervised areas into super-
vised areas; so consult your vet-
erinarian efore moving cattle
across county boundaries.
5. Every cattle owner who
fails to have his calves vaccinat-
ed, or who contravenes any oth-
er provisions of the Act may
be charged with an offence.
NEW HURON AGR. REP.
FORMER BEEF MAN
Huron 'County's new agricul-
tural representattive, D. H.
(Doug) Miles, 38, operated a
beef stocker farm near 'Milliken
for five years before joining the
Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Miles, who has been the
department's representative in
Frontenac County since 1949,
plans to assume his new duties
on April 1, a month after G. W.
Montgomery leaves.
When he joined the extension
service in 1947, Mr. Miles was
appointed assistant agricultural
representative in Frontenac
and later served in Prince Ed-
ward, 'Middlesex, Victoria and
Wellington Counties before re-
turning to Frontenac.
Huron's new agricultural re-
presentative was born in iAZilli-
ken, 18 miles northwest of Tor-
onto and attended (Markham
High School before taking the
2 -year course et CAC, Guelph.
After graduating from the in-
termediate course, he continued.
his studies there and graduated
in chemistry in 1942.
Returning to York .County, he
farmed for five years and be-
came quite active in the Junior
Farmers. His interest in this or-
ganization led him into exten-
sion work.
His wife is a native of New-
market and was secretary to
the agricultural representative
in York County before theY
were married.
' Huron 'C'ounty has 5,700 oc-
cupied farms, compared to ,about
2,700 in S'rontenac County
where Mr. Miles has been serv-
ing as agricultural representa-
tive. .
NORTHSIDE CHURCH W.M'.S,'
Women's Missionary Society
met Tuesday evening, with .devo-
tional 'Convenor, Mrs, C. Wal-
den in the chair. She gave,' a
lovely poem, , "Resurrection",
followed by hymn 103 and pray-
er by Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Scott, the
president, extended a warn
welcome to the Baby Band,
mothers who are our, 'guests and
also our guest :speaker, Mrs
Gardiner of Kirkton, 'Secretary
of Baby Band of the Huron
Presbyterial of W.M.S. Minutes
by Mrs. Close and treasurer's
report by Mrs. !Sillery were read
and adopted. .0 o man un it y
Friendship reported by Mrs,
Moffatt: 27' home 'and, 37 hos-
pital calls. Group reported' 8
hoane and 34 'hospital calls, by
Mrs. Dundas: The callers for
May from group 4 are 'Mrs.
Nichol and Mrs. Albright. MIs.
Walden and Mrs. Savauge gave
short 'batt very interesting and
instructive reports of the Pres-
byterial' meeting Held in .• -Clin-
ton. Mrs. Ball, Supply Secretary
reported 2 quilts finished. ' It
was moved and seconded we
prepare a bale of clothing for
overseas. The 'clothes 40 ibe
brought into the c'hurc'h this
month, Miss Gladys Thompson
took the chair. Hymn 104 'and
prayer by Mrs. Wren. Mrs,
Westcott gave a short talk on
the 'Bible lesson, Luke 23: 13-
31. A lovely solo, "The (Stranger
of Galilee" by Mrs. Donald
Woods accompanied by Mis. Ro-
berton was enjoyed. •
Mrs. Gardiner., our guest
speaker spoke on Baby Band
work: It trains the child to
share, interests young mothers
in church groups, assists moth-
ers with 'Christian Literature,
gives the child vision of World
friendship, The world moves
forward on the feet of little
children. 'Mrs. McNichol thank-
ed our speaker for her master-
ful talk and also the soloists and
accompanist. Miss Fennell gave
a short talk on our study book,
•Hymn 100 was sung, then we
closed with the Benediction. A
lunch was served.
ALFRED NESBITT
Alfred Nesbitt died in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Friday in his 56,th year. MIr
Nesbitt was a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt of 'Siouan
by, Yorkshire, England. Follow-
ing his marriage to Annie Hut-
chison of Rainton, Yorkshire,
on Feb. 8, 1923, they sailed for
Canada on March 17, 1923.
iThey spent some time with his
'brother in Brucefield. Later
they went to western 'Canada
and spent one summer there,
came back the following winter
and, in the spring of 1924 began
farming on the 6th con. of East
Wawanosli, near Belgrave. A-
bout 30 years ago they moved
to the 3rd eon. of East Wawan-
osh. He was a member of St.
Mark's Anglican .Church, Au-
burn, where he was treasurer
for a number of years. Surviv-
ing are his wife; two sons,'
Frank of East W.awanosh, and
Lawrence at ,home; two daugh-
ters
aughters Mrs. George (Mary) Gray
of Weston; Mrs. William .(Mar-
garet) Govier of Staffa, and 10
grandchildren. Also surviving
are two brothers, John of Mor-
ris Township and William of
Seaforbh; a sister, Mrs. Thomas
Grasby of Winthrop and two sis-
ters in England. The remains
rested at the J. K. Arthur fun-
eral
uneral ;home, Au++burn. A service
was held at St. 'Mark's Anglican.
Church, Auburn, at 3 p.m. on
Monday with the rector Rev.
Bren de Vries in charge. Burial
was in Ball's Cemetery.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth' News,
April 1917
Andrew Archibald of Tucker -
smith received word of the
death of his eldest son, Andrew
William, who was killed in ac-
tion in France, He was 25 and
had seen action for 14 months.
William Rinn of Hullett sold
a pair of registered mares to
Mr. Brewster of McKillop for
$600.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie of
Cromarty are settled in their
new home on Sperling Street.
William Scott, pioneer Huron
County merchant, died at Bruce -
field where he had conducted a
store for 55 years.
William Bethune, whose home
is at Seaforth, and former pur
ser on the IG.P.R. steamer Assin-
iboia, has'been appointed super-
intendent of the C.P.R. upper
lakes fleet with headquarters at
Port McNichol.
Mrs. H. Vansickle has gone.
to Chicago to reside.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
April 1982
A cup has been put up by
Leo .Stephenson of Kinburn for
competition among football
teams of Huron County.
Lawrence Webster and A1-
vin Sillery of Queens University
are spending the sunhnier at
their homes.
Mr. and 'Mrs. P. C. Calder and
son Cameron of St. Catherines
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Hays.
Edward Talbot of Goderich
has purchased the Westlake
farm on the Bluewater highway.
Arthur Laidlaw, 23, was kill-
ed at :Masson, Que., when struck
by a large stone while operating
an electric locomotive during
construction of a power tunnel.
The remains were brought to
Seaforth for burial. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. , David Laidlaw,
THE SITAFORTi3 MOWS—Thursday, April 25, 1967
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
THURS. PRI. SAT. RUQ$, PRETTY BABY
Sal Mineo - John Saxon. - Luras Patten
It's the i•aclt and roll sensation of our generation
MON, TUES. WED.' WRITTEN ON THE WIND ADULT
Rock Hudson • Laureen Racal;
What a woman tolls a man, what a man tells a woman, are
words too often. written an the wind
TT-IURS.'FRI, SAT, DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK
Allan Dale - Bill Haley
COMING -- DOUBLE BILL,'
Man In the Attic ' (ADULT)
ane' Street with, No Name
WHEN IT COMES TO
SHOES
COME TO US
Less
Here
You Pay
.Less ..Here
WILLIS SHOE ,STORE
THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES"
Seaforth
live in Saskatchewan.
There will be no Greyhound
excursion from -.Detroit this
year.
"Kit", a former famous wo-
man writer on the old Mail and
Empire, was the wife of a form=
er Seaforth boy, the late Dr.
Coleman. Her life and passing
were recalled in a newspaper ar-
ticle.
A baseball club was formed at
Hensall with T. E. Drunnnond
president, and J. A. :Patterson,
sec.-treas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott
have moved from Windsor to
John Scott's farm at Roxboro.
Robert Porterfield is fitting
up the old Princess •theatre for
a store to be operated by Mr,
and Mrs. Thomson, formerly of
Vancouver.
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. Bruce W. hall,
•B,A., B,D., S.T,M•
Friday. at 8 p.m., Preparatory
Service, in Church Hall,
Sundae'—
lllllll
First Presbyterian
Church
REV.. D. GLENN CAMPBELL
MINISTER
10 A.M.—Church 'School and
Bible Class
11 a.m. "The Effect of'7aster"-
7'p.m, "Easter—in Scripture
and Art".
/1111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllll ll 111111014111111llllll 7.
ult 'Bible Class.
11 am:, Morning Worship:
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
and Reception of new members.
Communion Meditation, "The
Great Friendship". Toddle'ss'
Group and Junior Congregation
Evening Worship withdrawn.'
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
11 a,nl., Public Worship of
God: Subject—"The Man who
10 a.m., Church School and Ad- missed Easter".
WRESTLIN
SEAFORTH::,. ARENA
SATs' APR. 27 at g pent.
Featuring Famed TV Stars of Texas and Hollywood ,
Exhibition of Strength and Science
Double Main Events -- Extra Special
Four men in the Ring — Tag Team Match
Team of Killer Crlsty (Detroit) and Gene Marconle (Naples)
vs team of Car Motto (Japan) and Roger Nuttier (Germany)
ByPublic Demand, a return battle to a finish — MIGHTY
MDGETS—Fuzzy Cassidy vs. "Hill Billy" Farmer Pete.
Extra Attraction !
DON COOK (Seaforth) challenges LEO MULKE (Hamilton)
Admission—Ringside 1.50; general 31; children under 12, 50o
SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Clean Up and Save
Annual Spring
■
Saivage Drive
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
PAPER - MAGAZINES RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the sur-
rounding district who wish to co-operate,
collection depots have been established
as follows:
BEECHWOOD ... Carlin's Store
DUBLIN . William Stapleton'
CONSTANCE ....Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP .....A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill.
STAFFA Sadler's,Store
BRUCEFIELD Ross Scott
WALTON . , .. , . , .Gordon McGavin
Auspices
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
\i,iI \\��\t\11
SHELL SERVICE
-t STATION
DUBLIN
WE SPEC°TALIZEeIN:
LUBRICATION, MUFFLERS, OIL & GAS
AND WASHING CARS
LORNE CRONIN, Prop.
24 hr. Road Service, Ontario Motor League