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The Seaforth News, 1949-10-13, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL Mrs. Loomis KirkpatrickofChevy Chase, Maryland, Mrs. Robert Gard- iner and' Mrs. Robert Hopkins of Hinsdale, Ili., U.S.A. visited last week with the latteles brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and :Mrs. Hugh McIVlurtrie, and Mrs. Agnes Far- quhar, and brother 'Mr. Allen Cdch- rane. Mr. and Mrs. George Sangster of Portage La Prairie are spending some time here owing to the serious illness a the former's mother, Mrs. Letetia Sangster, Mr. .and Mrs. Charles MaeMartin were recent visitors with their un- cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. F. 'G. Bonthron. M. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Lon - 'don spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. Devlin, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hyde spent a' few days recently in Toronto. Mrs. Eugene Westendorpe and son who have spent the summer months with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W..E. Hemphill, have moved to London where Mr. Westendorpe has recently purchased a, home. Court of Revision on 1950. Assess- ment roll held on Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in Council Chamber with all mem- bers being present, all having taken their .oath of office before the Clerk. Mr. A. Alexander, the County Asses - SOT and D. E. McKinnon, the local Assessor, were present. Minutes of the last court were read and adopt- ed. The appeal of Mrs. J. B. Mc l5&urtrie, who was represented by J. MoMurtrie, was heard and the land assessment reduced $175.00 The ap- peal of F. Cantelon heard and asses- sment sustained. hTe appeal of Mrs. M. Turner, who was present was heard and the assessment sustained. The appeal of E. Willert, who was present, heard and assessment sus- tained. The appeal of L. Noakes, who was present, heard and assess- ment on the buildings reduced $450. Adjournment at 10:20 p.m. Regular meeting of the Village Council held on Sept. 27 at 10.20 p.m. after the Court of Revision on the assessment roll of 1960, with all members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting read. Hoy and Jones, that the Council minutes of the previous meeting be adopted as read, carried. Mr. Riley and Mr. Irvin appeared as delegates from the Chamber of Commerce asking for the privilege of placing the cottage that was do- nated to them on the old bowling green property, and offering to maintain the same for five years. Parke and Tudor, that permission be granted the Chamber of 'Com- merce to place the cottage on the old bowli petty, the Chamber of Commerce to maintain the sante for five years. carried. 3. Patterson reported re the cost of fires in. Osborne Township received from the Usborme and Hibbert Fire Ins. Co. Bills and accounts read as follows: Lowe Martin Co., Ltd., supplies, W. W. $31.20; J. Bengough, pump jack, W.W. $120.40; total $157.00. Parke and Davis, that the bills and accounts as read be paid, carried. Tudor and Hoy, that we instruct the Clerk to order sufficient packing to pack the fire engine at least once, carried. Jones and Hoy, that we col- lect the garbage Oct. 12th and 13th, carried. Park and Jones, that notices be sent to each ratepayer prohibiting the burning of leaves or rubbish on Asphalt roads in the 'Village, carried Jones and Parke, that we now ad- jonrn, 11:45 p.m., carried. Jr. Pat- _arson, Clerk, tal•Melseleareassessesesessaamseresseasseiss 1 1 TUCKERSMITH The regular monthly meeting of the Trustee Board of Tuckersmith School A.rea was held in S.S. #2. School n Sept. with all members present and Jas. McIntosh presiding. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read from Huron Co. Health Unit notifying. the Board that the water supply at Schools No. 4, fi and, 9 graded B and' suggested chorinat ing and pumping out, which was ordered filed. From Mr. Glen Gardiner, I.P.S. re salaries of music supervisors which would be the same until Jan. 1, 1950 When the supervisors expected $10. per classroom per month to be the same as other supervisors. It was also filed. The superannuation de- duction eduction from teachers salaries is to 6% beginning, Sept. 6, 1949. Mr. Gardiner was present at the meeting to discuss in particular the matter of tuition fees chargeable to pupils attending schools within the Area, from closed .schools in particular. but no decisive action was taken at this meeting of the Board re amount tobe charged, but the secretary was ordered to make a satisfacory settle- ment with S.S. #1. Hulled of the account rendered by that Board. The Chairman and Secretary were authorized to sign the contract with Scott Habkirk for transporting grade 7 and 8 pupils to Seaforth High School for Manual Training and Home Economics once each week, S.S. #10 also co-operating, at a total cost of 3650.00 for the year, the costs to be divided between the School Brea and S,S. #10 on the basis as last. year, 3586.50 and 363,50. The Chairman and Secretary was also authorized to sign contracts with the caretakers of the schools which began their duties September 1, at their tender price. The Board also ap- proved motions to pay Geo. A. Sills and Sons $308,00 for new furnace installed in #4 School; to purchase rythmn band instruments for No. 2 School; to approve the draft on Mun- icipal Council for $3000.00; to meet current expenses until the taxes are received; to pay entry fee to Sea - forth Fall Fair for the participating Schools. The Board decided to advertise for a Secretary -Treasurer as the pre- sent incumbent asked to be relieved of office. The following accounts were approved. H.E.P.C. acc. School 2 and 4, 813.- 31; Wm. Papple, labor pumping wells, $9.00; Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, flower seeds, $1.60; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, furnace $308.00; "Screens, $5.; Seaforth News, $5.35 Huron Expo- sitor, 32.63; News Record, $2.80; W. M. Sproat, posts. 343.85; Graves' Wallpaper Store, shades, $8.45; Baldwin's Hardware, $16.43; Jack Hood, school supplies, $25.80; Mid dleton's Drug Store, $7.42; D. E. Kyle, brooms, 319.08; Ken Campbell, $5.50; Seaforth Supply and Fuel Co., lurcher, $8,97; John Ruston, labor, $2.00; John Passmore, switch, $1.50; Seaforth Fall Farr entry fee $25.00 The meeting adjourned to meet in No. 7 School on Tuesday, October 11 at 5 p.nr. Standard Time. S. H. Whitmore, Sec.-Treas. Great American Love Stories .Beet Martha Hilton, the scrub girl who waited . and WON! Learn I how she stole the heart of Governor Henning Wentworth. It's just one of six absorbing true -life romances. 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