The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 140.
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'Or
Whole No. 5020
105th Year
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SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL pupils will feature the
music of H.M.S. Pinafore when they present their spring
concert Friday evening. Among those faking part are (upper)
Seagulls Debbie 4111ott, Shauna Graham, Judy Staffen, Susan
Hildebrand• and (kneeling) Debbie 'Moggach and Cathy
-Somers. The Lobsters in the lower picture are Elva Bower-
ing, Elizabeth Ball and Dianne McClinchey.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, T
Two Directories
Bell. Make
In Service
A temporary solution to the
problem of providing service
between telephone subscribers
of the MeKillop, Logan & Hib-
hart System and Bell users in
Seaforth was 'proposed by Bell
-representatives "at a joint meet -
McKillop F of A
Will Sponsor
Calf Club
McKillop Federation of Agri-
culti,re will sponsor a Calf Club
in Seaforth, directors decided
at a meeting Tuesday in S.S.
No. 6.
Gordon Blanchard gave a ,re-
' port on his trip to the Poul-
try Producers' meeting in To-
ronto and said much more re-
search would have to be done
with regard to the marketing
of eggs. Campbell Wey report-
ed concerning the Cream Pro-
ducers. He said they wanted
better quality of products, with
more care taken in handling
and sanitation. '
President Gordon Elliott re-
ported on the progress made by
the resolution, sent in .by the
McKillop- Federation of Agri-
culture concerning the identi-
fication and sale of pigs at
community sales. The resolu-
tion is receiving support from
several counties.
The cancer campaign wilt be
again in .charge of the direc-
tors. -
• Ordain Rev. G Perrie
• At Brussels Church
Rev. George James Perrie
was ordained in Melville Pres-
byterian Church, Brussels, Tues-
day, at a service conducted by
the Presbytery of Huron -Mait-
land, with Rey. L, Royal,
Goderich, moderator.
The sermon to the church
was 'delivered by Rev, W. J.
•
.Resigns As ,
F of A Secretary :
Rcihert W.' 'Bob" Carbert has
resigned ae • eecrefai-y-ininager
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, his • resignation to -
become effective ,May 29th. Well
'
known here, 'he is a' natiVe-Df
Hibbert Township. •
• In making the anneuncement,
President A. H. K. Musgrave
paid swarm tribute to Mr. Car-
bert's competence and ability
as secretary -manager, 'Mitt' to
the valuable contribution .. he
has -made, over the years, to
the agricultural industry and
farm organizations in particu-
lar. Mr. Musgrave emphasized
that he 'had accepted the resig-
nation with the 'greatest reluct-
ance and only on the insistence
of Mr. Carbert.
Carbert joined the staff
of the Ontario Federation of
, Agriculture in April, 1962, as
director of information. Be-
fore joining the OFA, he had
spent several years in Ottawa
as director of information and
assistant -secretary of the Cana-
dian Federation of Agriculture.
Morrison, Melville Church. The
charge to the newly -ordained
minister was presented by Rev.
William Fitch, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.,
Knox Church, Toronto. The
scripture was read by Reit. D.
K. Perrie, B.A, D.D. The wor-
ship was led by the 'choir of
Melville Church under the lead-
ership of Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, organist. Graham MacDon-
ald was soloist.
Mr. Perrie, the elder,sson,-of
Mr:and Mrs. William J.,,,,Perrie,
RR 3, Brussels,.*Was brit June
ft,' 1935, and received his early
education at S.S. No, 1, Grey
Township, and Seaforth District
High ;School, Seaforth. On leav-
ing highschool, he devoted two
'years to teaching. He then en-
rolled at Waterloo Lutheran
University, from which he re-
ceived his &A. degree in 1961,
and then continued his train-
jng for the ministry by taking
his thecilogical course at Knox
College, Toronto.'
D ring ige/epllege course Mr,
Pe ie "ligift.'onissiiiite'veppoint7
inehts at East Barite and Angus,
Pictoo Island, and Brewnvale
and Dixonville. At present he
is under appothntbythe
Board of Home Mistiona
serve in the Presbytery of Ed-
monton at Killain and GalIahad,
Alberta.
At the 120th annual convoca-
tion of Knox College,
Mr. Per-
rie.was awarded the D. A. Mc-:
Kenzie scholarship by the gen-
eral board of missions for his
contribution tot the mission
board during his summer aii-
pointments.
LACK OF INTEREST CANCE&
MINOR BALL PROGRAM
For the first time in may
years the Peewees, Bantams,
Midgets and Juveniles will be
, unable to play minor baseball
, in Seaforth.
, Lack of interest by the pub-
' lie, especially the parents of
: these boys, is blamed by the
executive of the Seaforth Minor
Baseball Association for the
i situation., The association has
found it necessary to suspend
' further operation until suffici-
ent interest is indicated by the
' formation of a new executive
group which will assume the
• responsibility o f operating
teams in. a leagee, maintaining
proper grounds, and the provi-
sion of coaches /and managers.
'Notice of themeeting was
given last week, but only three
executive members and a coach
Of a team of vlast year put in
.an appearance. . During the dis-
On it was 6inted tfitt that
on hand. There is some equip-
ment and unifornis. All players
of last year, who have net ae
yet turned in their uniforms,
are requested to do so immedi-
lady. Theta should be return-
ed to John E. Patterson at Row-
cliffe Motors.
Should a group be interested
in continuing the association,
the president or secretary will
call a meeting, and at such
time as a new executive is nam-
ed the books , and equipment
will be handed over.
Before the suspension motion
was passed the meeting was in-
formed that on Wednesday the
schedules for -baseball and fast -
ball will be drawn up. This
Means that entries Must close
On the same date. The etecu-
tive expressed regret that_boys
who have been looking' to base-
bsill as a stunner projeet to
keep theih busy during the
nlOPhs-
OZ thara %otlt7 4g gcbeol,
Will le Ividient organized
„ .
Draw- Tickets
On Auxiliary
Penny Sale
Drawing for prizes in the an-
nual Seaforth Hospital Auxil-
iary penny sale was held Fri-
day evening. •' •
A large audience crowded the
street in front of Boxr Fiume
ture, Store, where the .prizes
were on display during the
drawing by Mayor Angus Mac-
Lean, Mrs. 'F. A. Cosford, aux-
iliary president, and Board
Chairman. A. Y. McLean.
Proceeds were up from pre-
vious years,' officials...said.
Winners were: -
Four quarts oil (Henry Ziler),
Olive Clark, 216 Huron Street,
Stratford; man's shirt (William
O'Shea), Bill MacLennan; $10
peenninent (Snip & Curl), Ona
Foktutie; 8 tumblers (John
Carthio), Mrs, E. Toll, RR 1,
Blyth; scratch .pads (Seaforth
News), Barb Box; three silver
dollars (Wm. Stephenson), Mrs.
E. Stevens, Walton; boy's shoes
(Seaforth 'Shoes),' teo Hagan;
painting ' Med Boswell), lean
Gorwill; sweater, Mrs. George
MeGavin; lunch cloth (Shilten's),
Mrs. J. L,- Malone; five -tames
bowling (Gordon Noble), Barb
Talbot; heating pad (HartzCo.,
Toronto), Anderson Scott; baby
car seat, Mrs. Robert Reggie!.
Dublin; box chocolates (J. C
Crich),Evelyn Cardno; half
i
galonice cream (D.D.P1C.), Bill
Austin. •
Two seat belts (Wm. Hart),
Gordon Hulley; ash tray (De-
otio's• Variety Store), :Bradley
Rice; permanent (Betty Beauty
Salon), Beata Malkus; notions
(Eaton's of Canada), Charles
Felkar; • bulb , planter (Sills
Hardware), Mar' Hart; 20 gal -
(Continued /.• on Page 4)
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Ainraid^eo-ntracts
At
Hensall council Monday. eve-
ning awarded T. G. Hammond
Ltd., of St. Ilfarys, a contract
for paving four Hensall streets
this year. The streets are Brock,
Mill, Queen and Elizabeth.
The Hammond firm was the
lowest of three bidders. Their
contract calls for a price of
$5.25 per ton of coarse mix and
$5.35 per ton of fine mix.
Council voted to lease. the
CNR lot beside the King Street
station for use as a parking 16t,
at $25, a year.
Bullding permits were issued
to W. G. Thompson & Sons for
a $10,000 fertilizer ,building on
York Street; E. L. .11fickle &
Salt Ltd., for a $19,200 project
including two silos and a stor-
age shed; Peter Thornstra for
an $8,000 house; The Bell Tele -
Phone Company of Canada for
a striall building, at aft unspeci-
fied price.
E. It Davis was instructed to
purchase chips and colas for
Street repair and given permis-
sion to remove a number of
trees and gut -rips.
MIL M. Johnston, of Zurich,
has boon ittlini ted as a patient
(don' on Pa
URSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 PAGES
s Proposal
Problem
Ing between the council, C of
C and Bell Monday night.
Under the proposal, Bell Wlfl
provide Dublin users with Sea.'
forth directories, and Seafortk.
users with Dublin' direetorlefC
for this year only, In the Meetf"4
time; further study will hell
en the raatter.
The meeting followed ar'S.
forth protest when. Bell ,
the boundaries of the ar h
which Seaforth was located
created a division 2% miles east
of Seaforth. Under the Bell
plan Dublin and Seaforth tie
ers would be listed in differ
ent directories,
•-r1
Council took no action on th
Bell proposal, but referred it.tei
the Chamber of Commerce fo
a recommendation. •
Nke W. Haysom, Goderich, and
Ronald Reinkie, London, repre
sented Bell in the discussions
Discussion centred about the
disruption to the ordinary sol
tial and business flow that
would result if the propose
division ' was persisted in.
Mr. Haysom suggested ther
had been a misunderstanding
Bell was prepared to put Dub
lin listings in • the London di
rectory, but this was not agree
able to McKillop, Logan . and
Hibbert. •
Asked if, the- directory pro-
posal would continue each year,
Mr. Reinkie said he "would not.
like to commit ourselves fo
next year." Additional studie%
would be carried out, and Mr,
Haysom 'added, any changes
that Would be made "would be
your advantage." •
Discussing free service be-
tween centres, he said it' was
Bell's experience that wheit
tolls are eliminated, the nurre
ber of calls increase. Referring
to future action, Mr. Reinke
said it was conceivable that
there could be free tolls with
Dublin, • •
Jack Eisler
Is Injured -
:Jack N. Eisler, Seatorth,
Le-
gion President, was injured
Tuesday night when 'a block
of cement fell on his foot. Sev-
eral stitches were required, and
examination revealed a pos-
sible toe fracture.
Mr. Eisler was. working at
his, residence in Egmondville
when the accident occurred.
"That sergeant! I've never
heard a man talk so fast In" all
ray life.", - •
"Why shouldn't he? His fat
et was a tobacco . inetieeeeri
and.his mother was a woman."
"I'VE BEEN WAITING
all my life for one like
this," was Lorne Dale's
comment as he displayed a
speckled trout he caught
over the weekend. While
he hesitated to give detail-
ed directions, he ,agreed it,
might have been caught at
Grieve's bridge. The trout
measured 18 inches and
weighed 2%. pounds.
Sets Rules
For Claims
New regulation's governing
'claims for livestock killed by
dogs were approved by McKil-
lop council Monday.
Under the regulations, an
owner must have a minimum
of 50 pounds Of poultry., killed
or damaged in order, tomakea
claim. e
On a claim being, approited,
the township agrees to • Pay tgl,
per cent', of the total value (of'
the P'ouliry killedPoultry will
be valued at hatchery price hp
to $2.00- for a 6-8, 'month bird,
then depreciation \ at approxi-
mately 15 cents Per; bird pOr
month .will be applied. '
The regulations provide that
the valuator may obtain a cer-
tificate from a veterinarian in-
dicating the exact cause of dam-
age.
- In other business:
—Council agreed on a meet-
ing at the Holland Insurance
office, Dublin, on May 26,. to
' (Continued on Page 6)
Bisho.p. of ' London' Officiates
t. James' Ceremony
•
iscus
gmon
Possibility that the Egmondf
ville seater system would be ex-,
tended to provide service to
Egmondville residents living
south of the Bayfield River was -
seen following a meeting of
Tuckersmith council Tuesday
night. •
Reeve Elgin. Thompson said
he had been approached be-
cause a drilled well serving
several families was giving
trouble. Water was available
some days, and at .other times
couldn't be pumped. The well
is on the property of Emmer-
son Durst, and in addition to
the Durst residente,',Serves ad-
jacent properties. He had been
told, he said, that the well 107
feet deep, has been giving dif-
ficulty • since the township well
was drilled summer, and
there! Was Concern that there
might be a connection.
Councillors 'failed to see any
connection. The ' Hopper firm
which drilled the township well
had assured council that the
Efidoise
Road
Plan
Tuckersmith will press for
the establishment of the coun-
ty road through Egmondville
as a development road.
Meeting Tuesday evening,
members agreed to meet with
the county road committee and
with Seaforth council to dis-
cuss the matter.
Reeve Elgin Thompson. said
the county planned to resurface
from( iBrucefield tp • Egmond-
ville this, year, and he had
beets told this would holt for
five years.
Councillors pointed out there
was little point in resurfacing
or patching the Egmondville
road Since it already was too
high and too narrow. It Should
be rebuilt to _proper standards.
Me: InfoOnation
Replying to 'a couriell request
for approval of debentures of
$220,000 to cover cost of a
new township school or 'the
township's share of a joint
School with Stanley, the On:
tattle. Municipal Board said it
needed more information.
The -hoard asked for full" de-
tails concerning the school and
how and by whom it' would be
operated before consideration
could .be giyen the application.
Since no decision had been
taken regard;ng the school, no
further actio was possible'and
council will advise , the area
board. ,
The Sacrament of Confirmin
tion for 107• candidates was
'celebrated during the parish
visitation by Most Rev, G. Em-
mett Carter, DD, Bishop, ,of
London Diocese, at St. James'
Roman Catholic Church here
Thursday evening.
The Bishop was assisted by
F/L (Rev.) R. Bussey, Station
Chaplain (RC), RCAF, Clinton;
Rev. C. Caruana, SSP,' Kings-
bridge; Rev, A. Williams, Bish-
op's secretary, London, and
Rev. C. E. Sullivan, PP, •St.
James' Church, •Seaforth.
Father Sullivan conducted
the first part of the geremeny,
and welcomed the bishop. ..
Following is a list of tpose
confirmed:
Boys—Harry Arts,'Iblifi James Bannon, Anthony Blat
eel, Stephen Blackeel, Francis
Bongertman, Roy Bongertman,
David Broome, Herbert Broome,
Edward Burns, Douglas Dale,
Peter De , Groot, Anthony De
Jong, Patrick De Jong, Neil
Devereaux, Patrick Devereaux,
Thomas Devereaux, William
Devereaux, Donald Etue, Ger-
ard Feeney, James Flannery,
Gerald Groothius, Henk Groo-
thius, Timothy— Hoff, Richard.
.Hoornaert, Luke Janmaat, Dudy
Jansen, John Jansen, Nicholas
Klaver, John Lansink, Patrick
Malone, Daniel Maloney, Larry
MeGrath, Gerard Meidinger,
Michael Meidinger, John Nash,
Garry Nash, Charles Nigh,
James Nigh, Michael Nigh, An-
dre* O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien,
Stephen Oosterbosch, Garry
Phillips; Douglas Reynolds,
Gary Ryan, Larry Ryan, Steph-.
en Ryan, William Salisbury,
*Daniel Scott, 'Arnold Stivissen,
Harry Swinkles, John Swinkles,
Martin Van Loon, Jacob Van
Milltenburg, Hubert • VanNie-
kerk, JoSeph Vardsliekerk, Fran,.
Cis rberne, Martin Verberne,
'Gir1. -3oain Arta, Mary
Aubin, Darlene Dale, -Joanne.
De Groot, Mary Lou De Groot,
Jean Devereaux, Nancy Deve-
reaux, Teresa Devereaux, Mar-
garet Eckert, Sandra Fleming,
Kimberley Gillmore, Johanna
Groothius, Betty , Heynsbergen,
new well yould not affect any
existing wells. 'Members, rebaW
ed that difficulty existed with A
number of drilled wells since•
the recent earthduake, and
questioned whether this per-
haps was a factor, • '
If the • system was extended.
it was suggested that a route
west of theEgmondeille bridge.
would bethe easiest way Of.
getting across the Bayfield Riv-
er. In the meantime, and be-
fore any formal --consideration
it given the extension, the pump
. . .
W.°
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CpI. HELMAR SNELL,
Who was honored Tuesday
when friends across Huron
gathered at Clinton Legion
Hall. Cpl. Snell, whO is a
former chief of- police in
Seaforth, has been with
'the Huron OPP detachment,
at Goderich, and now has
been transferred to Owen
Sound. Mrs. Douglas
Whyte, Seaforth is a
daughter.
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Looby Wins
Three Contracts, •
• •
Looby Construction Ltd., Dub-
lin, have been awarded con-
tracts totalling $346,334.10, cov-
ering bridges and road con-
struction in Ontario.
The three contracts on which
the firm's bid was low are:
Township of Windham, Big
Creek bridge, $45,316.80; De-
partment of Highways, 'Ontario,
covering road works, the Cone -
k�° River , bridge and three
small structures on Highway 86,
about five miles west of, Elmira,
$246,470.70 ;' Dept. of Highways;
Ontario, covering construction
of the Hog River bridge' near
Victoria Harbour, Ont., $54,-
546.00.
Confirms
Dorothy"( Heynsbergen, Maria
Heynsbergen, _Maria Janmaat,
Wilhelmina Jansen, Mary Kelly,
Maria Klaver, • Marianne Klav-
er, Joanne Melanson, Leanne
Melanson, Marlene Nash, Ann
Nigh, Lois Nigh, Ann Nobel,
b3. the rsorst-wel?',W
y 4 ,
ed and PtnaP4he. „
effort .te-
4 „
In other -:bladneafgee
with the Vp.4004
swan; council agrei
tion alma he
ratepayers in aiea'a.
trenches had Settled, ,
ship will provide dirtto 1111
the settled' areas, •and it is ex-
pected that adjOilling.rtitOM-
ers will assist in levelling the
ground. - •
Action is to be taken innet*
ately to 611 the new storage
tank behind the Egmondville
church. Under an arrangement
with the Seaforth Fire Brigade,
the brigade is to _keep the tank
filled. At the same time,- it
Was suggested that the first
storage tank, which has been in
use for several years, shotild:be,
cleaned out.
If minor changes are neces-
sary in the storage tank to
facilitate filling, council agreed
these could be made. In the
meantime, Road Superintendent
Andrew Houston will discuss
the matter with Seaforth Fire
Chief, John, F. Scott.'
— Award Drain•cralleaCt
Much of the time of the four=
hour meeting in Seaforth Town
Hall was occupied with drains,
age matters: Council opened'
tenders for the construction of
the Carnochan drain. The joint
tender of John Inglis, Fordwich,
and Hanna Constrtictien,
Lis-
towel, for $5,579.00 for the
complete project was accepted.
The tender provides that the
open cut work will be done by
a scraper or trucks, and will get
underwarsabout June 1st, with
the balance to be completed by
October 1st. A second tender,
that of R. Nicholson, RR 2,
Monkton, was for $6,250.00,
with work to start September
10th.
Sitting as' a court. of revision
on the Horton Drain, council:
quashed the assessment of Wil-
liam Rogerson $15:00 and Ernie
Crich 4100. Mr, Rogerson and
Mr. Crich, who .attendedA the
--
Meeting, pointed out that their
lands drained not into the Hor-
ton drainage system, but into
the Layton drain. Councillors
recalled earlier discussions that
had been held concerning the
matter with the engineer, and
agreed it was the understand-
ing that the Rogerson andL.Crith
properties would not be includ-
ed in the Horton drain. When
the water isn't going to drain
into the Horton drain, you can
hardly expect them to pay for
it, councillors commented.
•A petition for a new drain
to serve land in the area of
the RCAF Station Clinton, and
filed by Ken Rogerson, was ac -
(Continued on Page 6)
t
an idatqs
Joan' N el, Mary Nobel, Di-
ne PliHips,' Nancy Phillips,
Karen llegier, Marianne Seger -
en, Jane Sills, Catherine Stew-
art, Rosemary Van den Hengel,
Dorothy Van . Doornick, Mary
Van Dyk, Margaret Van Dyk,
Catherine' Van Loon', lifferY Van,
Loon, Cgerine Van Miltenburg,
Maria Van Miltenburg, Hen-
drina Verberne, Josephine, Wil-
lems, Patriciar
Athilts—James Palin, I•lenry
Schawrtz and Melvin Walters.
nn,
lta;q4 "
41,
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