The Huron Expositor, 1988-11-16, Page 3'TIME MRIReltill E2CI?ED8W1QRt,, 1111CAMMABER) 1161, 119851— 3rd.\\
A\ ViU,9VlfffiflOO11.@1111 rrenditiorn of dire Dirtied residence hangs in the building.'s living
non Cedhe& phonal
Dun lop residence example,
of finest .late farmhouse
Ouse
architecture in Seoforth
THE ill UNll.tiEff° I111011E1931RXE Ida i adt Jervis Siterett was built
inn 119 i. ant is snail the the we of the finest exerwilkss off letter fl
rnthouse att¢hitecttine inn Saafturtlin The Wilding has been awned
and inhabited bey Edith 011101 !!,) sinnra.sthe moved there in 119501
Cornett Wide
IEDIT1sr 01.1I+tL6F +clams Tr a WYadr new Or the firepltacee ,n Me ed: untt tfte house int meal and run's DunloP says it was in glad
Dennehy residence ))jl1 DLnitap and her+ Ita1E husband Peter may- shape then andi has needed little maintenance since. Gla eld
lhota,
Free tra
'tom
THEE CI$1t119091. PIRIDIlfferlerit of the front
elevation, on the IDhanitop residence- is in -
chided inn its heritage, designation, and is
said tee be a fine piece of woodwork, com-
plete with, a vertical' final! piece. Aa pediment
suppudfd by brackets aver the front ern
tr.wr4e is an other feature: Part the
threshold of the alludes, are entrances to
the right and left portions of the verandah,
Corbett Wetta,
'The Dunlop Residence;. Ibeated at 55 Jar-
vis Street in Seafortk is considered to be,
one of the finest examples of later far-
mhouse architecture in, Seaforth and: is this
montitf's, feature& heritage home:
The Dunlop, residence is =trendy owned
an&inhabited by FliditliDunibp!who,has been,
hu the house since I9501. and! foe whose' family
ihehouse is named. Thehouse was originali-
ty
riginal+tg owned by one Tames McCartney and was
built in ISM Who the builder was is
nutbrown.
The Dunlop residence is a one and a half
storey wooden frame building with seven
rooms, and has been virtually unchanged
since itt was built. The only major renova-
tion was the changing of the original clap-
board siding to, the present stucco! finish,
which occurred iia 1929 when, many Seaforth
homes were converted to stucco.
The Dunlop, residence is a well: preserved
example of late 19th century dbmestie ar-
chitecture, and is Gothic in its narrow ver-
tical lines, and: the Finely traced
bargeboards and trim. details which are part
of its heritage designations.
This is what the Local Architectural Con-
servation Advisory Committee had to say
about the building's architecture:
"One of the finest examples of a later far-
mhouse style structure in Seaforth. The
front elevation demonstrates the sym-
metrical planning of the house with the cen-
Ural. projection; flanked by equal portions of
verandah, Tile slight curvature of the veran-
dah roof rafters is a carry-over from the
earlier Regency Style in dbmestle architec-
ture: The central projection incorporates
the front entrance on: the ground Level and
the gable, roof on the above half storey. The
vaunt headed window beneath the gable
roof is typical of the Turman. version of the
Italianate• Period, a style that was brought
to' England from the travels of people in
Southern Efurope.'"
"This house is in good condition and the
white trim and weathered cedar shingles
greatly enhance this picturesque house."
The picturesque hause,ecombined with the
shrubbery and flowers on the grounds, have
made this residence a subject for at Least
one artist, and a watercolor rendition of the
house hangs in Mrs. Dunlop's dining room.
e, the environment and trust, some of federal issues
Pouethtaeila, Wet aiidl ahurtiom–tfirai ears
the prominent ennuis raised kr eautfilhtts
naming air la offEiwanaraue• int the Yaw
Ti9 +derail denim
„Pince trade is the main lasers – all other
sigoillizanttirsemp&'v cumumlie eu4"said
Likud rnmit a Ken IDimkoproliWert
11Ii !bawl and rained in Part ;Irvin isinr
Hie dried year as t>he Lawn!' auger. Hlefkeire'
di*, anunailliarifirlyegeum
"Mare afire air =nay things wrung) (with
Cu Eire Made Agreementi that it wapiti
berets biesdmap 7 Dunn -paid FIllittEsalt
Candle and the MIS Mudd arrange ai flaw
sailitirhoragieradeet rmtthrew ail
1114 r
ruumstmiesl nt the same pile and expect
some tin sink.–
"Free trate is and isnft the mann issue
Bare;" said] MDR candidate Tray 1 � hull
of Asti. eftk1 Tawnshipt WeQuaii,. Yarn in
li'enraustrania. has lived) in this area since
11:WIL moil has [farmed here• since I99,3i Re
was rreeieatedl Ilhandry to, tate Huron Chum
Harm Dainty- &Waref t>nm off Agnii dture
and Has Heem inivahred in a variety- y- of Lamm
argandratinni has bear active in the
NILP Mare MTh
"Hire impart= is witty, ® year ti unt tin
fl what they say they'll din after the else
tlionl "' ID lrQ.iaii saidl
Al lack off trust ba the otter two) parties is
"what breaking hose ham. their akiwilting
palmi.' IDIudhur said
arm whew voting for a municipal) cam
''indole: people are starting tm "recognize
that a, [beat caudidat'e is part of a Barger
1
pintiticatr f nit' actin reaII,y stares
ting tin affect voting pattern* lie sand]
They undintstand that ilfthey're (mrreeule-
edi afinnt. free ]trade, what partly mate; they
taut itr stud up tin the intomatinnai car -
warrant ffmet
arrwhmwmitfreet and afi'ertheelnm
t rather than pint saying aide things
Hefnre'""
MIXT l am all asn+-
crit was add aa the Emma
ikon p llaill to Maass_ Mar fear sale
dilates. Barr Dalt tri) dela„ Km Madam
if1
'Ding StliQ lath,. mar Clink and 1 hurry"
Cardiff elemervedumyqprestihnefermnttie
a The mai taper o6 uuuues-saLliun
was die fu: tutee Holl tort the maditlat
were' aikm carcidfoned negazillirg dbui tin,
Star Wtars and a wa:ufel..\\ of other tbpiim
(Bey Mpinta))
nta))
UC els ew rates fr ni Ontario Hydro
This &Zell& Phbftir Tu ether Clumaisnien
ilazetoerf &Ruud mace Chic a GallatiID
ehnetidizity Wee' uec,rea:sua, lair I8891 The
mamba lith fin anGihl win be an
adlinuatSiT peurcriat wtinhr (Mitcahamifigcfim
wall charge the kerion atiliky la parstalebig
graver
The •cnrrarl eaatt tic) cion amen
mitt yet keen nathallated and wlai EIT
Ga2NlieDE7Sdbfir aswell ase eta
pirerlp:Ycd.`;s at rti i-- acid atialkw..
The Layne pump em Caen lu set dam
mendpyfkC'��e� ram ear re�¢edl.1� gmrar
fr:: Bei
been operating indieft, and am knave -
tans sbawd that it was vibrating 4f "
nr
nn;
;46.nr•:Rr.
RIs
by. a was reensainasinad dna the pinup mot
6e epeeuatAsrli iia its Nrresreut eiruedllinic. Al
report`, iis Ening done to atellearaine limit how
the cromhtiiam $othe p � the
consui. ..
iens ME
rim Ofl F:tlf RI"
mum r ` °r' trinfilarmient
Be are fund* )inres tm Mamma
of a mew Emig air repairs
deellastriir test of iiirantated merle
dreams used leu 'S=bideworkers
was done.. Ttads iimelts arca tfte Hat Eire be
were n::• • a and ads passed.
Bila coraminsisiiin passed a mo tihm tin surr-
a waw anrf make a crintritintien for
the ) errerri 'arrmdre Dry servimrw in: Serf r&
fair as totat of $fit Comamissinm Chairman
Gond Flamm placed the wreath
The atirrit4r will be putting atii the
Carilitanas rlerorafliia and) the tree in town
two) weeks eager teas year. The rights and
dernaraME thrnawTh &weed Immo o) op c Nisve� I8 and
Gi an with t
Aii
risaltst
saayefatiam a Chartsitmas
T Silk
.o ratienss,
Ault w YPwerairsitereas, Jin Silk and G orddIn
Poles said g rodriye tio) retiring mor Ailiff
Rees mail saidtheywadi)ESS riy8;expertise
on the
"Themis prissueisailortuihl" said) Tien
Clark off theChristian HemtagePartyr. "It's
gat anheparamaunt (Clark was inGods/left
for a speaking engagement. H2onday night.
"There are other important issues like
free trade and the' dal but the riding will
be wan or loot an this issue (abortion)."
Clark,.a Wingham,residlnnt,.said the CHF
is "the only pre Ufe• party and yin the only
promscandidate going."Aldairyandbeef
farmer fur Ill years,. he is presently a
mamma, for a Hanover rnntractimg Wm -
gaily. Ha is a prrnlffe eounciIlbr and
member aid is active in a variety of other
community organizafidms
Ea said a CRP' government world see to
it that girls would) he given viable alter-
natives tin aborti em
"We Wave the government utas hr mare
flop girls with unwanted) prteguaucies,"' he
said addingthatthegiiriswouifdheprovid-
ed with medical cane and a rrisam te+eom-
t eon -
time their sehooutng
"Mere are Legit trate needs ant there,
he sand. ,`Aad some girls do get kicked out
of their homes; when they beeuare pneg
nant" When that happens there trust be
some mut of faddlii yr forerun) angn'kewhere
their physicaq. spiritual and schooling needs
are met.''
"'TWo virrungs dtrm't make a right," he
• said, referraig Mallard= "And if the girl
doesn't feel she cam provide the child with
tole proper supgort, there are (adoption)
warhi gfitwaslangasyonrrarmi B'utthere•
aren't any babas to, adapt"'
"We are mar brother's .deeper;' Clark
said] "ire nimrt care her the weak and the
aid and the Maims
"Orme issue that hasn't gotten a lot of talk
is the econiumC sant PC incumbent Hur-
ray'
rag Cartes "Me economy is the cause of
the debt this comity &carrying and the am
iinal dhfirdt. We have to) deal with that; we
seed a strong eiranmmy. "'
Cardiff,. wheals beem MP'forthis area for
nee nine years a idst) "taf course" trade
is "at the br of the discussants
"Iiiadlimi atedtttecaiaprii afoxaperiod
sttinite:butrawatheriissuesareeanairgto•
the fore,– he sant
Ohre o,'1 those "'other issues" is the
ar vii rmadeut.
"'If' we clhnf11 deal with eavitsIMMElital
.Heuer maw,, we won't. travemrcit else to dead
with dawn the mad"' said C'ardifB The
graresimmient andfrMaloney lins
"a grad program dealing wiihelleamiip). but
rt•r•ton
people have to get involved, and other coon-
tries as well."
Liberal candidate Ken Dunlop also said
that acid rain. is another issue that is over-
due for action.
"Reagan is gone now – well have to
discuss the situation with (President-eIect
George) Hush as soon as possible," tie said.
Bush says he is agreeable to dealing with
the issue, but "if not, we comd get harsh in.
other areas, such as economic sanctions or
UN sanctions.'
What qualifications do the candidates
have for the position?
"Well, I think I'm young enough to take
on challenges," Dunlop said. "I've got eight
years' municipal experience – L was mayor
for three years – and it's given me insight
into how municipal politics works,
"I've sought government help for my
town and my area and Flu a small
businessman – rtu bringing that experience
tel this as well."
"I've always felt there's a lob to he dime
here, and L feel I've represented the riding
well, and I'd like to continue to represent it
well," Cardiff said. Born and raised in the
B%sels area Cardiff now operates a hog
and cash crop farm in Ethel, Ontario. He
belong% to a number of community and
agrieuitbrai organizations. "I know the pre
hams people are having and I can assist
them and assist in the development of the
riding," said Cardiff.
" L'oe winked in a number of corm mity
organizations, I've gotten' to know peolle
across the area~" said McQirai1. "1 unders-
Ga;rd the issues facing the farm community
and L understand through my time on the
schen]) board some of the issues the govern-
u,eut.bas to deal with, " Dining His time on
thesehool board he was active in a move to
make the school building energy efficient.
"It saves money that we can put towards
more productive expenditures than wasting
heat," he said.
Fin really concerned about our country
ane]) where irk headimg,." Clark said, "We're
in reap trouble; economically and morally."
He akhmpointed our his years in indinstry,
inclining his management training, and his
agricultural bar
farmed for TO, years," he saidl "And;
I've served on a number of boards and
committees
"'L felt that if I was gong to be an inf Menne
in changing (Canada's) direction, I had to
get involved:"
I1
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