The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-14, Page 4OSITQR, SEAFORTH; ONT.. JAN; 14, .1965
,WALTON
s Church. UCW
tans Activities
The UCW January meeting
Of Duff's United Church was
held in' the church basement.
Rey, ,Arthur Higginbotham con-
ducted the installation of offi-
cers for 1965. Hymn 354, "0
Jesus, I Have Promised," fol-
letwed.
Mrs. Allan McCall presided
and used, "I am the Light of
the .World" as the meeting
. theme. Following prayer, the
hymn,. "Standing At. the Por-
tal," was sung with Mrs. M.
Haan as pianist. Scripture. read-
ing was given by Mrs. N. Marks.
Mrs. Herb 'Treviso gave the com-
mentary. Mrs. Walter Bewley
introduced the study book,
"This is Brazil," by using an
informative skit. Those taking
part were Mrs. Allan McCall,
Mrs. Herb Treviso and Mrs. Nel-
son Marks. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Allan, McCall.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, presi-
dent; presided over the busi-
ss
n period. The secretary's re-
port was read by Mrs, Camp-
bell W..ey. Correspondence sec-
retary Mrs. Nelson Marks read
thank -you cards. Mrs. .J. Mc-
Donald, Christian Friendship
- and visiting committee, gave
the yearly report.
The February meeting will
have the 8th and 16th Unit in
" charge with Supply and Social
Weiare .assisting. Mrs. Alvin
-McDonalq, of finance, stated
the allocation for 1965. It was
decided to order clip sheets and
partners for each unit this year.
A committee was appointed to
look into the possibility of
serving food at the Plowing
'Match in 1966: Mrs. Gordon Mc -
Gavin, convener, Mrs. Harvey
Craig, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs.
William Dennis and Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull.
The annual meeting will be
held January 21 at 8 p.m:, with
lunch of sandwiches and tarts
to 'be served, 17th and Boun-
dary Unit to serve, with Mc-
Killop to .clean up.
Each unit leader is to ask
in unit if anyone has any UCW.'
books. It was decided to take,
II i.YY1'■UVJ
MacDON ALD—LOV E
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham of-
ficiated at a double -ring cere-
mony in ISuff's United Church,
Walton, Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 9th, when Faye Luella
Love and John Donald Graeme
MacDonald exchanged wedding
vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love,
Walton, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mac-
Donald, Brussels.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
of bridal` taffeta embroidered
with seed pearls. A pearlized
crown of orange blossoms held
in place her double French il-
fusion veil. She carried a bou-
quet of miniature red roses.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Toronto,
acted •as bridesmaid, wearing a
crimson velvet dress and car-
ried red and white miniature
roses.
• Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, of
Brussels, brother of the groom,
was groomsman.
Presiding for the wedding
music was Mrs. Harvey Brown,
Blyth.
' For travelling, the bride wore
a white wool ensemble with a
corsage'`'of red miniature roses.
On ,their return the couple will
reside in Grey.
Rebekahs
Hold Meeting
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, noble -
grand of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, reported that the CPT
committee plans a box social
and euchre in the HOOF Hall
on Feb. 12, to launch a draw
or a platform rocker. There is
also to be a copper contest be -
w een the Rebekahs and Odd -
fellows, with the losing team
to serve a dinner in the fall.
Mrs. George Campbell is chair-
man of the CPT committee;
Norman Riehl is co-chairman,
and Mrs. James Rose, secre-
the better books to the Library f
and try to buy a reference book
each year. There are at pres- t
ent books for children in the
Library on Trinidad.
The treasurer's report was
given* by Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
ald. Mrs. Clarence Martin, sup-
ply and social welfare, gave,
the yearly report and named
items to be supplied by May 1st:
6 pairs mitts, 5 pounds quilt
patches and one blanket. Year -1
ly reports were read for 17th
and Boundary by Mrs. Martin
Baan; McKillop Unit by Mrs.
Norman Schade; Walton Unit
by 'firs. J. Clarke. Mrs. Mit-
chell closed with a poem, "Dear
Lord, Hold Thou Me Steady,"
and prayer.
Mission Band
The Mission • Band of Duff's
United Church met Sunday,
with an attendance of 63. The
meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn, "Jesus Loves
the Little Children." Sandra
Watson gave the call to wor-
ship from. Psalm 37: "Trust in
the Lord and do good."
"Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus" was sung. Mrs. Walter
Bewley talked about forgiving
and discussed the story of Jo-
seph and his brothers. She
then asked questions and Gail
Treviso answered with verses
of Scripture, Psalm 86:5, Mat-
thew 18:21, 22, Luke 6:36 and
37 and Ephesians 4:32. Lois
Will,iarnsen led in, prayer. Con-
nie Coutts and Brenda Bewley
collected the offering and San-
dra dedicated it with prayer.
Connie Coutts gave the treas-
urer's report for the year 1964.
Karen McDonald read the min-
utes of the last meeting .and a
letter of thanks from Miss
Clara McGowan, of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society, Goderich.
Sandra conducted the business.
Karen McEwing will play -the
piano for the next meeting.
Douglas Wey and Keith Clark
will assist with the worship.
Mrs. W. Bewley will try to get
a film on Trinidad. All went
to classes with teachers Mrs. '
Jan Van Vliet, 'Mrs. William i
Coutts, Mrs. Nelson Marks,Mrs..
Roy Williamson and Mrs. Wal- �.
ter Bewley.
The Hall Board and Women's
Institute held their first pro-
gressive euchre party Friday
evening in the Community Hall
with thirteen tables in play.
The following were prize win-
ners: ladies' high, Mrs. William
Dennis; ladies' low, Mrs. Jim
Clarke; gents' high, Rae Hous-
ton; gents' low, Gary Bennett;
lucky cup, Mrs. Herbert Tre-
viso., The committee in charge
of the eevning were Mrs. Clar-
ence Martin., Mrs. Herbert Wil-
liamson, Mrs. Harold Bolger and
Mrs. Roy Williamson.
Relatives attending the fun-
eral of the late John Ritchie
from a distance were:, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Ritchie ad Doug-
las, of Hamilton; Mr. Russell.
McAllister, Toronto; Mr. Wm.
Edgar, Mr. Alex Edgar, Mr.
Melville Vietch, Mrs. Robert ,
`McLeod, Mrs. Bud Ritchie and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perriman
of Ayr; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Elston, London; Mr. and Mrs.
James Ritchie, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ritchie, Exe-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lydiatt,
• Ifitchener; Mi. and Mrs. Frank
Lydiatt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Johnston, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Whetstone, God-
erich; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Frezell, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Lydiatt and family,
Barrie,
Mrs. Harold Cardiff spent a
few days last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rit-
chie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stutz and
Wolfram, of Wellesley, and •Mr.
and Mrs. W. Stutz, bf Waterloo,
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das.
tau.
Mrs. Ruby. Beaver, of Exeter,
district deputy president of
Huron District, present at the
meeting, asked the lodge to
meet jointly with them and con-
duct the opening and closing
exercises. At 6:30 p.m., dinner
at St. James' United Church is
to precede the meeting. The
assembly president of Ontario,
Mrs. Jessie Hillier, of Grimsby,
will be visiting there officially.
Mrs,. Cuthill and Mrs. Rose
were named to represent the
lodge, at a meeting in Clinton
lodge hall on January 29, to
lay plans for -the Youth Pilgrim-
age to the United Nations. Sev-
eral thank -you notes were re-
ceived for remembrances sent.
Social committee for Janu-
ary, February and March is to
be Mrs. Mae iabkiik, Mrs.
Gordan Papple, Mrs. George
Campbell, , Mrs. Foster Bennett,
Miss Tillie Dunn, Mrs. Allan
Campbell, Mrs. Alex Boyes and
Mrs. Anne Henderson.
Lawn Bowlers
begin Briage-
Euchre Series
The ladies of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club held their
monthly bridge party at the
home of Miss Gladys Thompson
Monday evening. There, were,
three tables of bridge and three
of euchre present.
The bridge prize, donated by
Miss Peg Grieve for high score,
was won by Mrs. Ida Close. The
euchre prize, donated by Mrs.
Janet Schneider, was won by
Mrs. Art Finlayson.
. Lunch was served by a com-
mittee, including Mrs. Eric
Munroe, Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr.,
Mrs. Brad Smith and. Miss
Gladys Thompson. •
-Miss Thompson was thanked
for her home and hospitality
by Mrs. Janet Ford, and a suc-
cessful evening was noted by
the, president, Mrs. Harold
Connell. The next bridge will
be held atthe home of Mrs.
Janet Ford.
Breaks Follow
Accident Series'
In a series of accidents, a
number of, area residents have
suffered fractures.
Mrs. Bruce McGregor frac-
tured her arm when in colli-
sion with another skater at the
arena on New Year's Day.
Mrs. Elva Ellis received a
fractured ankle when a'Re ,fell
while coming downstairs.
Mrs. Grace Hoggarth fractur-
ed hes arm on Goderich Street
West.
Joe (in hospital): "You said
at the party last night I tried
to show the gang I could fly
from our window to the one
in the next building. Why didn't
you stop me?"
Moe: "Well, at the time, I
thought you could make it."
ANNUAL MEETING & BANQUET
Seaforth Agricultural Society
Saturday, January 16th
7:00 p.m.
Seaforth District High School
Come out and hear Miss Angela Armitt, Associate
Director Summer School and Extension Department,
the University of Western -Ontario, speak on the topic:
"Keep Young in Heart"
Tickets available from' Directors or at The Expositor
Office, 'Seaforth. 4.
lis, Beth Pryce
eeeiaiyeasurer,
},
Harold Pryce
Pretident
Smiles .. .
Phil: '"They toasted our .ma-
yor at the banquet last. night."
Jack: "Really! Was he badly
burned?." '
"Drink,” said the preacher,
-is the greatest curse of the
country. It makes you quarrel
with your neighbors. It makes
you shoot at your landlord, and
it makes you miss him.'
The young mother was taking
every precaution ,to insure a
sanitary surrounding for her in-
fant son. Up to the time he
was four months old, visitors
were required to wear surgical
masksk. One day the mother
turned to the father and said:
"Alexander seems to be cut-
ting a tooth and I suppose I
should find out about it some-
how."
"Well," sugegsted, her, hus-
band. "my mother used to put
her finger in the baby's mouth
and . " '
Noticing the horrified expres-
sion on his wife's face, he quick-
ly added: "Oh, of course, you
boil the finger first!"
41+^:ir..,...m.-.rim—.�- •T.^-,n..-•o.^:c . . ,.•w^F•„rT.•n.w..:R.^t!�l
Ares Councils.Organize
Mbrris Council
The inaugural meeting of
Morris Township Council was
held with all 'members, except
Walter Shortreed, present. Rev.
G. Mitchell, of Bluevale United
Church, was present, and con-
ducted a short devotional per-
iod. James Mair voiced appre-
ciation to Rev. Mitchell for
coming to the meeting and mov-
ed a vote of thanks which was
seconded by Ross Smith. The
oath of office was signed by
reeve and council.
Council agreed the reeve
would receive $300, and coun-
cillors each receive $210 for
the year.
Appointments included: J.
H. Crawford, solicitor; Ross
Smith, representative on the
Maitland Conservation Author-
ity; James Mair, representative
on Brussels Recreational Com-
mittee; William Elston and
Clare VanCamp, representatives
on the Belgrave Arena Board;
Stewart Procter and Walter
Shortreed, representatives on
the Blyth District Fire Area
Board; Stewart Procter and
Ross Smith, representative$'; on
the Wingham District Fire Area
Board.
Other motions included:
That Robert H. Coultes be
recommended to the Wingham
and District Hospital Board;
that the printing contract for
1965 be awarded to the Blyth
Standard for $184.00; that John
Huber be given a refund of his
dog tax; that membership fee
to the' Ontario Association of
Rural Municipalities be paid ;
that Bylaw No. 2, 1965, author-
izing the treasurer to borrow
up to $60,000.00 on the credit
of the municipality at the Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Com-
•
merce, Wingham; that we pro-
ceed with plans to build a new
bridge at Stone School; that
William McArter be authorized
to buy a welder. •
Accounts approved included:
John Huber, rebate of dog tax,
$2; Town. of Clinton, debenture
and interest, $132.16; Municipal
World, subscriptions, $15; On-
tario Association of Rural Mun-
icipalities membership, $15.00;
Pinecrest Manor, $122.25; Coun-
ty 'of Huron, tax collections,
$409.75; Village of Brussels, di-
vision court, $16; Ontario Hy-
dro: Bluevale light, $14.25; 15e1 -
grave lights, $104.52; Walton
lights, $92.52; George 'Radford,
return of deposit cheque, $200;
Ron, Saville, return of deposit
cheque, $753.00; Rev. G. Mit-
chell, $5.00. '
Road Accounts: Wm. McAr-
ter, wages, mileage and book-
keeping, $109.32; James 'Case -
more, wages, $157.50 John
Smith, wages, $36.55; Dominion
Road Machinery,motor, torque
cip'al Recreation Committee :
Robert. Gibson, N. Carson, W.
Renwick, D. Neilson, J. Simla -
mon, H. Kell, H. Hastie, B.
Robertson and S. K. Graham,
secretary; Robert Gibson to be
a member of the Wingham Dis-
trict Hospital Board; H. Robin-
son, E. H. Strong and Warren
Zurbrigg, to the Pioneer Park
Committee; Norman Carson as
representative to the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority,
and Ivan Haskins to the ,Sau-
geen Valley Conservation Au-
thority; Ivan Haskins, as wel-
fare administrator; Alvin Simp-
son, as poundkeeper for 1965;
Ivan Haskins, as fire area re-
presentative; Jack Ferguson, as
tile drainage inspector.
In other business, council en-
gaged Eakins and MacDonald as
auditors for the year 1965 at a
fee qt $1,025.
Accepted the enginer's report
on the Craig -Dinsmore drain
and instructed the clerk to pre-
pare the necessary bylaw.
Accepted the engineer's re-
port on the Stephens -Douglas
Drain.
Accepted the petition of Bel -
more residents to install street
light.
Authorized the reeve
clerk to sign an application r
substhe balance of the road y
Authorized the road super-
intendent to purchase necessary
culverts for 1965.
Purchase a welder from Wes-
ley Moore.
Requested the Maitland Val-
ley 'Conservation Authority to
consider the recommendations
of the engineer's report of the
Gorrie dam.
Logan Council
The *inaugural meeting of
Logan Township Council was
held with all members present.
Rev. Harold Brill opened the
meeting with prayer. The Clerk
administered the oath of of-
fice to Reeve R. Bauer and
Councillors F. Dill, G. Mogk,
G. Eickmeier and W. Rose.
The regular meetings in 1965
are to be held on the first Mon-
day in each month, starting at
1 p.m., with the exception of
May to October, inclusive, when
the meetings will be held in
the evening at 7:30 p.m. The
treasurer was instructed to con-
tinue the collection of outstand-
ing taxes. Grants were made to
Sick Children's Hospital, • War
Memorial Hospital, The Cana-
dian Mental Health Association,
St. John Ambulance and the
Salvation Army.
.As $95,873.58 was spent on
Logan Township roads in 1964,
the reeve and the clerk were
instructed to apply for subsidy.
Officials were continued in of-
fice with the .following yearly
appointments made to the dif-
ferent boards as council's re-
presentatives;
Upper Thames ' Valley, W.
Chaffe; Maitland Authority, E.
Oppenhauser; Mitchell Agricul-
tural Society, F. Dill; Mitchell
District Planning Board, W.
Hill, 2 years, W. Chaffe, 1 -year
and R. Bauer; Monkton Fire
Area, G. Mogk; Mitchell & Dis-
trict Fire Area, R. Bauer; Perth
County Safety Council, W. Rose.
A bylaw authorizing the bor-
rowing of up to $125,000.00 if
needed was passed
OWRC SEEKS ACTION ON
(Continued •from Page 1)
obvious that sewage is reach-
ing the storm sewers in consid-
erable quantity.
A substantial portion of this.
sewage emanates from the op-
erations of Export Packers as
will be noted later. However,
'there is no question that domes-
tic sewage is also reaching the
storm drains and, eventually,
the Liffy Ditch. Since the ditch
receives little maintenance, ob-
structions are numerous and, as
a result, little flow throughout
is in evidence.
2. Refuse Disposal:
The village provides a dump
site located in the Township of
Hibbert several miles south of
the municipality. Refuse pick-,
up on an irregular basis, i.e.
two or three times yearly, is
also provided. Residents are.
generally left to dispose of re-
fuse on . their own. Little, if
any, refuse was noted in the
Liffy Drain.
convertor and final drive, -$3,- ; 3. Industrial . Waste Disposal:
880.42; Brussels Coal Yard, oil (a) Export Packers (Dublin -
and coal, $38.55; Ideal Supply Creamery and Poultry Packers):
Co., battery charger, $47.57; J. ' This firm employed 45-50 per -
C. McNeil, oil, $14.83; Pollard's sons and is engaged in killing
ed per 100 millilitres and indi-
cates bacteriological contamina-
tion by human or animal ex-
crement. A membrane filter
(MF) count of less than 2400
organisms is considered desir-.
able in natural waters' or
streams.
5. Summary of Sample Re-
sults: ,
(a) Chemical Analyses:
The chemical a'nalyse's per-
formed on the samples show
that whereas the ditch at the,
north end of the village is sub-
standard in quality's. discharges
at points,' 2, 5 and 6 result in
further • degradation of the wa-
tercourse at the south end of
the' village. The results indi-
cate that raw and/or partially
treated sewage is being dis-
charged to the Liffy„;. Ditch, in
quantity.
(b) Bacteriological Analyses:
As noted with the results of
chemical analyses, bacteriologi-
cal results indicate that the
flows entering the ditch from
the three drain outlets, aggra-
vate an already undesirable con-
dition.' Two sources in particu-
lar should be noted—the first
Chain .Saw, welding, $18.75;I and packing of poultry.. While being a six-inch tile outlet just
Glenn Snell, snowplowing, $70; production figures were not north of the bridge on Highway
Wilmer Glousher, snowplowing, I made available, a volume of No. 8. and the second being
$112; Mel Jermyn, snowplowing, 50,000 gallons of water per day the forcemain 'outlet serving
$256; Valley Blades Ltd., run= —for a four-day week—is re- Export Packers. Since the
ners, ice blades and nuts, portedly being used. amount of diluting water avail -
$275.78; Ken Sholdice, posts, The firm discharges its wastes able is minimal, the Liffy Diteh
$19.75. to a five -acre single cell lagoon, serves only as an open sewer
Other appointments includ- east of the village, and has through the municipality.
ed: Clerk, Helen Martin, $1,200; plans to construct a second five IV—Summary and Conclusions
Treasurer, Nelson Higgins, acre cell in the next few
$550; welfare administrator, months. The Liffy Ditch passing
Stewart Procter, time and mile- The forcemain to the lagoon through the Police Village of
age; school attendance officer, is' designed to accommodate an Dublin is being subjected to
Nelson Higgins, $12; assessor, excess in the lagoon by drain- gross pollution from several
John Brewer, $750; poundkeep- ing same back to an outlet at sources. These sources repre-
ers: Carl Johnston, Stewart Mc- the Liffy Ditch, A persistent sent both industrial and domes -
Lerman, Ross Turvey, Mel Math- problem with a leak in the la- tic sewage and no improvement
ers, John Bowman, Stanley Hop- e uent flowing continuously can be expected until such.
per, Robert Yuill, Mervin Pipe, via a field tile drain to the wastes are either disposed of
Robert Grasby, Wm. McCutch-
eon, Ernest Michie, Robt. Bird,
Wm. Craig, Geo. Blake, John
Nesbitt, )tae Huether; livestock
valuators, Herbert Garniss and
Ken Taylor; fenceviewers, north-
west, Harold Procter, Milo Case -
more, Bert Hastings; northeast,
Wilfred Warwick, Wm. Pea-
cock, Frank Sellers; southwest,
James Wilson, Bruce . Smith,
Charles Souch; southeast, Ken-
neth McDonald, James Smith,
Harvey McCutcheon; weed in-
spector, Robert Grasby; grader -
man, James Casemore; trench
inspector, Wm. McArter; tile
drainage inspector, George
Michie.
Juveniles Win
12-.1 Victory
Seaforth Juveniles paced Cen-
tralia to a 12-1 victory on
Tuesday.
Heading the winners, Gregory
Rau scored three, while doLOles
went to Mike Phillips, Larry
Scott and Francis Hagan}, Sin
gles went to Wayne Rau, Joe
Dick and Brian Phillips.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, of
Holmesville, spent last Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian and Paul, of Listowel,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George McIlwain and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Preszcator and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jennison, Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house, of Belgrave, spent one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson and also called
on Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, of
Brussels, spent Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
.Buchanan.
The Young People of Londes-
boro, Burns' and Constance were
guests of the Oakville Young
People over the ryeekend, and
visited the United Church Pub-
lishing House and the Fred Vic-
tor Mission in Toronto. All re-
ported having enjoyed their
trip.
The annual meeting .of the
chtirch will be held on Sunday
evening, Jan. 17, with a pot -luck
supper.
Misses Mary MacGregor, of
Kitchener, and Margaret Mac-
Gregor, ti of MolesWorth, spent
the weekendV41 With their ;parr
Howick Council
The inaugural meeting 'of the
Howick Township council was
held in the clerk's office. Mem-
hers subscribing to the declara-
tion of office were: Ivan Has-
kins, reeve; Robert Gibson, de-
puty reeve, and Harold Robin-
son, Jack Ferguson and Norman'
Carson, councillors. .
Rev. • Douglas Steven, of the
Belmore United Church, was
present and conducted a devo-
tional .period.
Appointments approved in-
eluded: T6 Community Centre
Boards' At Belmore, Ivan Has-
kins, Jack Ferguson, Ken Dick-
son, Thos. Inglis, Ross McKague,
Clark Renwick and Mrs. Harry
Munvey; -at Fordwich, Royden
Devitt, Robert . Gibson, Ansop
Ruttan; S. K. Graham, Garn
King, Ira Schaefer, Jack Fergu-
son and Mrs. Wm. McCann, sec.-
treas.;
ec:areas.; at Gorrie, Wilford. King,
N. Wade, H. Gowdy, Mrs. ,H.
Templeman, H. Robinson, N.
Carson and Harry Hastie; at
Wroxeter, N. Carson, H. Robin-
son, Jack Clarke, Wm. Edgar,
Anderson !Gib&on Mrs. Robert
•2't+AtlN{ T• %4414 •r.....•rl"nitti�•`iait>"�.
old municipal storm drain,
thence to the Liffy Ditch. Fu-
ture plans are for discharge
from the second cell to the
New Award Drain.
(b) Friend & Whetham Slau-
ghterhouse: '
Wastes from. this. firm are
disposed of through' a septic
tank and tile disposal bed: No
significant pollution problems
are presented by these wastes.
4. • Discussion of Sample An-
alyses:
Samples for sanitary chemi-
cal and- bacteriological analyses
were taken at various points
along the Liffy Ditch, The re-
sults of these analyses are part
of this report. A brief descrip-
tion of the significance of these
analyses is included below.
(a) 5 -Day BOD:
The biochemical oxygen de-
mand is an indication of the
amount of oxygen required for
stabilization of decomposable
organic matter. A desirable up-
per limit in natural water is
four parts per million. Ade-
quate protection for these wa-
ters can generally be assured
provided a maximum of 15 parts
per million is not exceeded in
waste discharges,
(b) Total Coliform Count:
The coliform count is report- do not develop.
elsewhere, or subjected to
more effective treatment.
In the case of domestic.
wastes, every effort should be
made by the municipality to
ensure that sanitary wastes are
disposed of through proper sep-
tic tank disposal systems.
In the case of industrial
wastes, the 'lagoon serving Ex-
port Packers is providing a
fairly adequate e uent. The
proposed addition of a second
cell should afford even more
effective treatment 'of wastes.
In any case, the discharge of
e uent to any drain or water-
course should only take place
through a proper overflow
weir. Accidental discharge
through leaks such as present-
ly exist can be avoided by con-
stant vigilance.
V—Recommendations
It is recommended that:
1, Municipal officials make a
conscientious effort to ensure
that sanitary wastes do not
reach municipal drains.
2. The Export Packers firrn
be pressed for compVetion of
the second. five -acre cell, of its
lagoon system.
3. The Liffy Ditch should be
cleaned at regular intervals to
ensure that stagnant conditions
Local Rink
(Continued from Page 1)
The runner°up was a rink
from Owen Sound, skipped by
Mrs. L. H. Annis; vice, Mrs. L.
L. Sinclair; second, Mrs. W. N.
Brown; lead, Mrs. R. Campbell.
The Seaforth rink will go on
to "A” Division, District 8, com-
petition to be played at West
Mount Golf Club, Kitchener, on
Tuesday.
First Bonspiel
The first bonspiel of the sea-
son was held at the local curl-
ing club on Saturday. The 9:00
o'clock draw was won by a rink
from Wingham, skipped by Mac
MacKay, with Doug Spry, vice;
Don Lee, second, and John
Modell, lead.
Second prize was won by Ron
Carrothers' rink from Thedford,
with E. Mark, vice; G. Ander-
son, second,' and G. Cook, lead,
Consolation prize went to Cal-
vin Christie, of Mitchell, with
L. Aikens, vice; N. Amos, sec-
ond, and J. Witteveene, lead,
The 11:00 o'clock draw was
won by a Seaforth rink, with
Art Wright, skip; Ron Hansen,
vice; C. Petrie, second, and Gor-
don McGavin, lead. Second
prize went to an Exeter rink,
skipped by Lee Learn, with
Stan Obre, vice; Ray Lanpart,
second, and Art Clerk, lead.
Consolation prize was won by
Howard Scone and his Hensall
rink, with Ernie Chipchase,
vice; Bob Cook, second, and
Doug Cook, lead.
lions Set
(Continued from Page 1)
it to Wyoming late this• month,
detailed arrangements.
Preliminary a r r an gements
concerning the summer carnival
were announced. The carnival
is"v'gcheduled for June 30, July
1 and .:2, a month earlier than
usual.
Entertainment included selec-
tions by a girls'. trio of Helene
and Lorraine Huard and Judi
Jory. Other numbers by club
members, L. F. Ford, Doug Row-
cliffe, Dave Tremeer, Bill Wil -
bee, Gordon Beuttenmiller and
Bob Huard, resulted in demands
for encores.
LIFFY DITCH AND DRAINS
Sample 5 -Day Solids Coliforms Estimated
No. Description BOD Total Susp. Diss. per 100 mi. ,Flow
1 Liffy Ditch at bridge
on Hwy. 8 N. Side . 4.0 456 42 414 210,000
2 Drain outlet to Liffy
Ditch at Hwy 8, N
Side 235.0 1250 70 1180 23,000,000 50 GPH
-3 Liffy Ditch at first' , ,
walk bridge, South of
Hway No. 8 3.4, 842 48 594 110,000 -
4 New Statton Award
Drain outlet, effluent 0.4 552 6 548 25,000 50 GPH
5 Export Packers force•
main outlet., effluent 60 '798 200 596 22,000000 200 GPH
6 Old Statton - Award
Drain outlet, effluentu28 ' 620 124 496 460,860 500 GPH
7 E1ify.. Ditch at bridge, •
S, end a.-> ubliti. : x 21, 072 520 80,06
� 4
4
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll
(nee Mary Lou Taylor)
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, JAN. 22nd
Ladies please bring, Lunch
Classified ads pay dividends.
RECEPTION
for Mr, and Mrs. Gary Triebner
(nee Alice Devries)
Friday, Jan. 15th
Seaforth Legion Hall
IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch provided
FRIDAY, JAN. 22
Reception - Dance
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caldwell
(nee Marg Skov) .
in the
ZURICH
Community Centre
Everyone Welcome!
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Jan. 17th
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School.
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at , Orange Hall)
Sunday, Jan. 17th
2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL
7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker:
Rev. S. W. McFalls
Hensel!
"Therefore be ye also
ready; for in such an hour
as ye think not the Son of
Man cometh."—Matt. 24:44.
SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY
Presents The Mo -Jos
Saturday; January 16th
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
ADMISSION — 50c and 75c
Dress Casual
Dancing 9 - 12
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA BOARD
are inviting applications forthe position
of Secretary -Treasurer
Please state qualifications.
Sealed applications to be in the hands
of the' undersigned on or before noon,
January 18, 1965.
Murray Dennis, Chairman
. R.R. 1, Walton, Ont.
YOU'LL ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY
at
DIPLOMAT DINING
LOUNGE
QUEEN'S HOTEL
Seaforth
Licensed by L,C.B.O.
Noted For Excellent Food
Prepared by an Experienced Chef
and supervised by a New Manager
HOURS:
WEEK DAYS -- 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
SUNDAYS -- 12 Noon to 8 p.m.
SEAFORTH, Ont. - Ph. 527-9011
�tertainment in the Huron Room Nightly
b v$