The Huron Expositor, 1980-10-23, Page 23q4RL 23, 1980
•111O8D SHOVAtin
oqueSt tom• • seatorth
CieaMetY that a, boOleVat
On the south, SJcie ifRaliWaY
Printed
Flannellett
45" wide, wash7
able, prints, of all
kinds
Striped & plain
sweater knits
Bags from our
own seam ars.
St. be pay*1-, Was turned
down by Sentertb,40uncil at
its monthly Meeting last
—Wednesday. ,
The ;Mu,* originated.
after the A0WO, , billed the
Creamery for damages to sod
which resulted from tin,*
driving over the curb while
Making pickups and deliver -
at .the business. Cream-
erS, spokesman, Les Seiler,
told the August meeting of
the council trucks could not •
' avoid .damaging the grass,
and added the best way to
deal with the problem would
be to pave the area. Council
did agree to waive the $75 .
invoice,. but added that fu-
ture damage would be in-
voiced to the res onsible
parties!
Councillor Henry Mero folt
paving the damaged area
was not necessary. "I saw
them back a 40 foot van in
there and they did not have
to pull forward," he explarn-
red to council. "It can be
done. I gather the property'
has changed ownership since
the matter came up. That's
why the 575 has been drop-
ped. There has been • no
damage since." (The Expos-
itor attempted to verify the
sale of the Creamery, but
Mr. Seiler refused to com-
ment). •
The transportation and en-
vironment committee also
advised council that town
foreman Harvey Dol'inage
was eligible for promotion
from Level Four to Five
iiee-ofdrrikli5 Thilatary grid.
Council supported the. pro-
motion, giving Mr. Dolmage
a salary increase from 57.04
to 57.31 an hour, effective
Oct. 13.
The committee, after re-
questing firm quotes for
- diesel fuel for Public Works
shed, recommended that BP
Canada (Kerrigan Fuels) be
awarded the contract. Coun-
cil accepted the BP btid •
which was 1.2 cents less
than Texaco and 1.7 cents a
litre less than Co-op. Town
clerk James Crocker told
council that from 1200 to
1500 gallons would be re-
quired, "depending on the
•
type Of, winter we liayek' ,ported 's they ha a or z ,
CoanciltOr Getahl',Orooth, ichief . 'Cairns to purchase
WS' gSlsetV*11,X an .htt.t$1,de :,proper photo identification
coragaaY.,livag. PPlarr09: Cards, for Members of the
Mended over "two firms'that department, at a cost of 550,
pay taxesAtere,",COMOttee The finance. and general
spokesman fictirt Vero' ex," government committee re.
Plaiitly0 the saving from the commended a proposal to
Kerrigan bid wot!,14 t,),e seven purchase Town of Seaforth
and a half cents a gallon. lapel pins he put off until
"that adds up over # year," Samples of a Similar PUC pin
he said. "It Will be a saving ' arrive. The committee added
of over ,51,00." Councillor they were reviewing a draw -
Robert Dinsmore declared a ing of a pin which would cost
conflict of interest and did approxiamtely $2.40 each.
not take part in the debate. Council agreed with a corn -
Mr. Dinsmore is an em- mittee. proposal to look into
ployee of Kerrigan Fuels. the cost of enlarging the
The protection to persons present council ch"mber.
. and property committee rec- Councillor Robert D insynore
ommended a request from questioned the plan. "For
McLean,Bros. Publishers Ltd the amount of People that
branch, currently occupied
by the Seaferth,.Cofopertive
NtIrsery, Council, at an earl. '
ier meeting, arranged for the
Nursery school to have time
to make other arrangements
(til June 1981) before the
library board =Wed in.
Council authorized the ,
clerk to prepare plans for the
annual wine and cheese
party which is held for
members of council, employ-
ees and persons who serve
the town on various boards
and commissions. The date
for the party will be announ-
ced a coin -101'S Nov. meeting
A grant request from the
Blyth Centre for the Arts will ,
be considered in the 1981
budget, council decided.
or an enlidue ff—of—God-----haye—been--at—council—since----
LOiliferaTiii--Coliffiiiiiir-r—
erich St. be enied. The
company wat3ied entrance/
exit access t a lot behind
Triangle Dis unt Store. .
Councill Mero question-
ed the committee's decision.
"We're telling merchants to
park off Main St. but here we
are turning them down." he
said. Councillor Dinsmore
explained the committee felt.
backing on to Goderich St.
from the proposed lot would
creat a traffic hazard.
"If they can find another
. -
way of getting in and out, it
can be reconsidered," he
added.
A review of the 'annual
insurance coverage for fire
department equipment re-
vealed the department was
underinsured. Council ag-
reed—with the committee
recommendation that cover-
age be boosted from 511,500
to 536,684for equipment
valued at 525,184. The an-
nual premium is 5245.
A report from police chief
John Cairns followinga
dance at the arena noted
town police constables were
not consistent in reporting
arrival at a scene of
disturbance, and that dis-
patchers were not properly
processing punch cards. The
chief was instructcd to in
vestigate the mattets and
report to committee.
The protection to persons
and property committee re-
I've been here, is it worth it
to enlarge the chamber?"
Deputy reeve William
Dale, representing the com-
mittee, replied: "We did
have a request about meet-
ings of over 100 people and
there was no place to sit. In
any case, it will be back to
you before anything is done.'
A letter to the committee
from the Huron County Lib-
rary board noted the board is
still interested in using the
lower part of the Seaforth
committee recommendation
that a rate payers'meeting be
held Oct. 28 at 8 p.m.
Further recommendations
of the finance and keneral
government committee' were
that the town purchase Hur-
on Fabricators prOperty and'
that the town rent the
property back to the com-
pany until it moves to its new
plant in Aug. 1981, The
purchase of the property is to
be completed by Nov. 30.
Obituaries
DONALD SCOTT
Donald Keith Scott. 46,
of SA John St.. Seaforth,
died . Monday at his
home.
-Born in Seaforth, he was a
son of Mrs. Hazel (Bristow)
Scott, of Seaforth, and the
late John F. Scott.
After graduation from
SDHS he learned the paint-
ing trade and had v. orked in
Chatham and Stratford and
in recent years in Seaforth.
Surviving besides his
mother, are one daughter,
Mr. Gordon (Pamela) Pen-
ner, of Saskatoon, Sask.; one
son, Terry, of Windsor. and
one sister, Mrs. Donald
(Phyllis) Fry. of Seaforth.
Friends were received at
the Whitncy-Ribcy funeral
home. Seaforth. where a
funeral service conducted by
Rev. T.T.A. Duke was held
at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial
was in Maitlandbank
c etery-.
Pallbearers were Bob
Beuttenmiller, Tim Eaton,
Jerry Denomme, Jim Brown,
Douglas Fry and Chas. Dow.
Flowerbearers were Wendy
Denomme, Charlynn Brown
and Donna Fry.
MRS. FLOYD SCHELL
Mrs. Floyd Schell. the
former Alice Austin, died
suddenly at her home in St.
Petersburg, Florida. She was
born near Hayfield and was
the daughter of the late
Alfred and Alice Austin. She
is survived by one brother
VVilliarn Austin of Scaforth.
Burial took place in Florida.
ui
.000:7'000.060.0.k.9:40*.1111(11.:.,
,i00•1 t,c):
Get a.rnask.
Also watowan
PriCed
119 t
29.88
Candy kisses, peanuts In the shell,
,choc. bar bundles, caramels
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ALL SALES FINAL
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cicENDS
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Seaforth, 527-1950
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