The Seaforth News, 1954-09-23, Page 4TN] S. ORTH N + T$
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954
SILVER CREEK
Continued from page 1
all means do
'Reeve Doig; If that water is so
harmless why does Seaforth want to
run it down en us, Why den'( they
keep it in Seaforth:)
Dr, Berry told of the Exeter can-
ning factory having made a pond
to contain their waste water which
had a very bad smell: Before long
The farmers were asking the 'factory'
to release -this water for the stock in
the summer dry season.
Reeve Doig; Tucker'smith is oppos-
ed to this plan, We want you to di-
vert that water or contain it,
Dr, Berry: People fear something
objectionable will result, I, have said
Seaforth must provide sufficient
treatment. Natural purification is a
wonderful thing and it doesn't have
to go a great distance before purifi-
cation begins..
Reeve Doig said the Municipal
Board could reduce assessment un-
der such circumstances.
Dr, Berry replied that the council
provides assessment. The board have
never reduced assessments on any
properties arolrg such streams, and
there are a whale of a lot of them.
A municipality has the right to
discharge into streams, Dr. Berry
said. They have to have sewerage,
but they must treat it sufficiently,
We have had groups come and say
we don't care how you treat it, we
just don't want that water in our
stream. They soon changed their
minds when they saw it working, and
were very co-operative.
Tuckersmith Councillors Ivan For-
syth, Bert Garrett, David MacLean
and Roy Bell spoke briefly support-
ing their Reeve.
Councillor James T. Scott of Sea -
:forth said the Maitland gets just as
.dry in summer as the Bayfield river,
Reeve Doig said Scott Cluff de-
pends on Silver Creek for water for
his stock.
Councillor Harvey Leslie, Sea -
forth, said the creamery puts thou-
sands of gallons of pure well water
into Silver Creek daily.
Mr. Frank Fingland, Clinton, was
present, and in reply to a question
by Dr. McMaster, said he did not
:mow of any complaints 'being made
to Clinton council about conditions
there. He did not think conditions
were .parallel. Cattle are drinking
the water, he admitted.
Councillor Forsyth said Mr. Chaff
was not concerned about pollution,
but of water supply: he was afraid
of lack of water, not quality.
D. H. Wilson said he had never
known cattle to refuse to drink chlo-
rinated city water at the Royal fair.
Dr. Berry said if the effluent wa-
ter was carried away in a tile, as
Cluff woulosed d have no water. Mr.
Reeve Seoins proposed cutting
through the hill west of Egmond-
ville and reaching the river below
the village.
Dr, Merry said you still have the
same problem no matter how you
go, It gets down to sufficient treat-
ment,
Reeve Doig hinted Seaforth had
run into serious building difficulties
at the disposal plant, and suggested
they abandon the present plan and
start over with an alternative plan.
The stoney wasted would be noth-
ing compared to the lawsuits, he
said.
Engineer Reid said the town sew-
er uses an 18" pipe at the outlet.
He said any alternative route would
leave Silver Creek high and dry.
Sewerage is drainage and drainage
is sewerage. They are one and the,
same thing, he said. The difficulties
of diverting are practically insuper-
able and the town would render
themselves liable. Seaforth should
stay with its natural outlet to which
they have a perfect right. If the
Conservation Authority ever flooded
the Seaforth outlet they would have
to compensate, Reeve Doig's facts
were completely wrong.
Dr. Aldis said his office had more
complaints in Clinton about chicken
houses, etc,, than the sewerage. A
costly new ranch -type house is being
built near the Clinton disposal plant
and also other houses, showing the
people have high regard for proner-
ty in the vicinity. He expressed
thanks to Dr. Berry for coming
here. All proper procedures had
been followed in establishing the
Seaforth sewerage plant, he said.
eh
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PHONE 78
Dr. McMaster asked what protection
the town has against lawsuits.
Yon can't stop notions, Dr. Merry
said, but they roust prove their case.
Reeve Dolg then stated that the
only way Tuelteraniith would ventiu'e
into a draieags 'scheme would be
under the drainage act on an engin-
eer's certificate.
Engineer Reid said he dill not think
there was any way Seaforth man deep-
en Silver Creek without a petition.
There was no record of any bylaw
over having been put through in the
past. Council is Unable to proceed
without a petition unless by agree-
ment of the owners.
Silver Creek is very fiat down to
the hayfield river and there would be
a considerable pond of water there all
summer which might turn septic. The
proposal was to lower the grade of
Silver Creek two feet in a thousand
foot.
Seaforth town council met informal-
ly after this meeting, when it is under-
stood the engineer said the depth of
cutting through the hill west of Sea -
forth made such a plan totally impos-
sible, and Dr. Berry recommended
council carry on as originally.planued
and started. A petition of fifty percent
or more ratepayers of the effected
drainage area would be needed to start
the move to deepen Silver Creek under
the drainage act. This would involve
Seaforth and the townships of McKil-
lop and Tuckersmith.
McKillop School Fair
With a whirligig of activity like a four -
ring circus, M01(111op Fair on Thursday at-
trneted the usual large crowd to the grounds
of S.S. 9MolIlllop, west of Winthrop. It was
the tenth annual McKillop Fair,andthe
seventh time in succession it had been held at
S.S. 6, where Foster Fowler, secretory -mana-
ger of the •Fair, is the school teacher.
As well as the usual School Fair depart-
ments, and a livestook show, McKillop Fair
on Thursday offered a beauty contest, nubile -
speaking contest parade machinery exhibi-
tion, clown acts, and musical entertainment.
Winner of the beauty contest, for high
school girls living in McKillop, was Miss
Donna IComiski, Runner-up woo Mass Mruy
Catherine Roach; and third prise went to
Miss Domes Richl.
Schools taking part in McKillop Fair this
Year were S.S. 1, )drs. Mary Murray, teacher;
0, S. 2, Mrs. W. Nicholson; S.S.S. 3, St. Co-
lumban Salami, Mother Gervnse and Mother
Maty Calvary , S.S. 4, Mrs, Roy Hannon ;
S,S. 6, Foster Fowler; S.S. 7, Gibson Wallis;
S.S. 3, Miss Lorraine Smith; S.S. 9, Miss
Nellie Doltr: SS In, Miss Mar'gar'et Bernal
S.S. 11, Miss Jessie Little.
The Fair was conducted by an executive
headed by Kenneth Stewart, president, and
William Boyd, vice-president. Directors in
charge of classes were: horses, William Den -
VI
Ralph McNichol; ettives, Frank Johnson,
Martin Diesel, Kenneth Stewart, Mac Scott,
Wntitun Bonnewles; lambs, Janes Sloan, Wtl-
riam Dodds, Russell Dolmage, Gilbert Smith;
Pigs, James Sloan, William Dodds, Russel
Dolmage, Gilbert Snaith; poultry and pats,
Jelut Haney, Antoine Siemon, August Du
chnrtne, Orville Stimore, Samuel McClure, Wil-
fred O'Rourke; grain and vegetables, James
McQuaid, Archie Somerville, Joseph Mc-
Laughlin, Donald Dennis, Rosa Driscoll:
flowers, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. William By-
au,
yaa, Mrs. Ales Kerr, Mrs. Janes McQuaid; col,
lections, Jelin Moylan, William Ryan, Roy
Patrick, Ross Gordon; school work, Mrs.
Lotus Bolton, Mrs. Wilson Campbell, Mrs. G.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Murray; sewing and tuner
work, Mrs A. Siemon, Mrs.. A. Some0vllle,
Mrs. Roy Pntrielc, Mrs. Stanley Hilton, Mrs.
Robert McMiehaei- :baking, Miss Ethel De-
nis, Mrs.. F. HuntMrs, 0, Marc,',rMr's. L.
Beuermonn ; mannuel training, John Moylan,
William Ryan, Roy Patrick, Dungan MCNioh-
al; contests, Hobert S. McKeraher, G. W,
Montgomery, {'yilltom Boyd; races, Vincent
Lane, William Boyd, John Malone, William
Dennis, Alex Herr, Mae Scott, Archie Smith,
Stephen Murray, Harold Pryco.
Calves—:Class 2 .
4 -II Senior beef caives; Agnes Hicktloli;
Robert Scott; Geraldine Dennis; Paul Murray,
Beef 1954, run on cow; Donald MclCerehee.
Huron County Cream Producers' Aesoeiation,
Beef Helfer Calf: Don Coyne,Donald Me-.
Kercher, Beef 1954.. pull fed: Don Coyne, 'Ken-
neth Pimple, Janes. Sloan. Dairy 1953, Senior:
Edith Boyd, Joan Coyne. Dairy 1964; Gloria
Boyd, Mary Coyne, Joan Maloney, Huron
County Cream Producers' Association, onto
Helfer Calf: Gloria Boyd, Sweepstakes;. Agnes
Bicknell. Showmanship: Gloria Boyd, Agnes
Bicknell, Edith Boyd.
Fruit
Canned cherries; Sheila Malone; Betty Doi -
image; Joan Coyne; Merle Godkin 1 Shirley
Bosman; Dorothy Dalton. Canned strawber-
ries: Dianne Dolmage; Betty Dolmage; Joan
Coyne; Eleanor Keys; Gloria Boyd; May
Alexander. Strawberries: Jack Dalton; Sandra
Doig; Grace Doig; Elsie Regale; Bert Dennis;
Bernice Glanville.
Races
Knee 1: Joan Cronin; Bonny Stewart; Lois
Bouermrtn, Race 2; Gerald Ryan; Larry Lane;
Donny Murray, Billy Siemon, Paul Riley.
Rttce 3: Patsy. Melady Audrey McMichael;
Agnes Ryan; Joyce Sarot, Race 4; Kieth Sie-
mon ; Gerald Ryan; Gerald Maloney; Tommy
Lane. Rage 5: Mary L. Coyne; Robe Doig;
Toyee Ryan; Mary Multercher ; Lois Godkin^
Race 6; Vincent Maloney, M. Lane, Billy
Bowerman; Donny Beuermrm ; Jerry Cronin,
Race 7: Marlene Pepper ; Ruth Manley ; Mary
Murray, Joan Boyd, Robe Doig. Race 5; .Tim-
my Coleman; Jerry Sirot; Donny Coyne.
Race 9; Joai. IHamilton; Rose M. Ryan(; Jean
Melody, Jean Maloney, Joan Lame Race 10:
Billy Ryan; Joe Maloney; Donny Coyne;.
Gordon Byers, Jimmy Coleman, Race 11: Joan
Hamilton; Rose M. Ryan; Eileen Dolmage;
Joyce Hamilton ; Anne Dalton. Race 12:
Billy Ryan, 1larry Ryan, Benny Hummel,
Paul Malone; Joe Maloney. Race 13: Patriots
Ryan; Louise O'Rourke; Grace Doig; Helen
Maloney; Verna Byers. Race 14; Jimmy Ma-
loney, Terry Ryan, Frank Malone, Tommy
Love; Paul Malone. Race 15: Agnes Bicknell;
Sandra Dolg; Louisa O'Rourke; Helen Ma-
loney ; Patricia Ryan. Race 10; Fug Kelly ;
Mike Maloney ; Jim Maloney ; Theo Windy ;
Mervin Pepper. Race 17: Ray Maloney; Doug
Keys; Leon Maloney ; Louts Murray ; Ronald
Murray.
Writing, Printing, Drawing
LIW VIOLA CELL THEORY
INSTRUCTION
At Northside united Church in. the Sunday school room
- commencing Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at 6 P.M.
For information write or phone
EDWARD OSCAPELLA
A. R. C. T., R. M. T.
74 Nile Street Stratford, Ont.
r Phone 526 R
�� rSkrt;
Chilly Nights . .
Winter . . .
A nice comfortable fire
f`
We can offer FUEL OIL and COAL
FUEL OIL
From the top of Vat No. 1. Delivered to your tank by an
accurate meter from our truck used for FUEL OIL ONLY
COAL
From one of the deepest mines in Pennsylvania
Top Quality . Double Screened
ILLIAM M. HART
COAL AND FUEL OIL
Phone 784 Seaforth
Just imagine how "money -in -the -bank" will
brighten your whole outlook on life! And you'll
find it easier to save with your savings pass -book
reminding you to acid to your ]lack balance every
pay day. Why not open a savings account today
at our nearest branch—there are more than 650
to serve you.
G ENT' rB. t¢fATHRE
Y
�A:/Atl'�RT
TIIURS. PRI. SAT THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING
Jeff Chandler - Faith Donler'gue
Thrilling teehaleolor adventure by Empire Universal makers of some of the best
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Jennifer Jones - Willinnt rsythe
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YOUR DOLLAR
WHEN YOU SHOP HERE .. .
is really a Dollar
DAY IN - DAY OUT
GOOD PLACE TO BUY
WILLIS SHOE STORE
'The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
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Writing; Grade 1—Brian Scott; Albert Boyd; Beverley. Henderson; Shhiey Bosman;
Rummel ; Teresa Ryan; Paulin Dolmage; Gloria Boyd; Wayne Dolmage, Grade 8; Faye
Witold Chomiski; Mervyn Agar. Grade 2: Love: Grazina Ohomiako; Jean McLaughlin;
Lola Godkin; Jim Rapson; Don Bouermann1 Everett Beujamens; John Alexander; Ken
Shirley Storey ; Jerry Cronin ; Michael Lane.. McClure,
Grade 3: Marlene Pepper; Bill Hlamilton; Drawing.; Grade 1 and 2—Kath leen Doerr;
Rose Eva Buuok; Mory Murray; Geraldine Amy Stewart; Jim Ranson; Patsy Molady;
Dennis; Ray Beuermann. Grade 4; Anne Shirley Storey.; Ann Malady. Grade 3 and 4;
Hummel; Sharon Semerville; Gordon Byers; Margaret Hines; Barbara Coleman; Gordon
Kenneth Glanville; Elaine Beattie; Jim Loy- Jim Lovett; Marguerite Scott; Dor,
eft. Grade 5: Margaret Kerr; Jean Marian: othy Byers;Smith, Grade 5 and 0. -Jean Dolmage;
Margaret Alexander, Marie Strong; Helen Earl Dolmage, Flora Scott. Jean Inilon Bob
Scott; Edward Campbell. Grade 6; Flora Campbell; Verna Byers. Grade 7 and S—
Scott; Loretta Connelly ; Jean Hiilgn ; Susan Beverley Henderson; Lloyd Glanville; John
Enzensber'ger; Lorino Melody: Marlon Me.
Laughlin, Grade 7: Merle Godkin; Edith Continued on page 5
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�.
YOUR � P
PING ' GUISE
The Seaforth Stores will close on Saturday nights during
the months of October, November and December at 9 P.M.
For your Christmas shopping the stores will remain open
on Wednesday afternoons on Dec. 15 and Dec. 22. Also will
be open two nights before Christmas, Dec. 23, Dec. 24 until
9 P,M, to help you in your shopping.
Starting Saturday, Jan. Sth, 1955, the Stores will close on
Saturday night at 6 P.M. for the months of January, Feb-
ruary and March.
The first Saturday night in April 1955 the Stores will be
open. until 9 P.M., and start to stay open first Saturday in
May until 10 P.M.
Merchants of Seaforth appreciate your co-operation. *GUI
Thanking you. MERCHANTS COMITTEFI, Chamber
of Collmmerce. (Please clip this ad. for reference)
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