The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-28, Page 18•i, REEVE ELGIN THOMPSON and members of Tucker- left), Clerk J. 1. McIntosh, Reeve Thompson, Councillor Victor smith council were returned by acclamation on Monday. Lee; (standing) Councillors Arthur Varley, Ervin Sillery and Shown here with township officials are (seated, from the Alex McGregor, and Road Superintendent Andrew Houston. Ratepayers Talk of Town Projects (Continued from Page 13) proceeded with within the lim- vided on Market and East Wil- I its of the budget. liam Streets, and. new protec- I PUC Aided Projects tion lights at the CNR crossing. Approval had been received for Reporting for the Public traffic lights at the intersection Utility Commission, chairman TV became general that use of at Main and Goderich Streets, D'Orlean Sills expressed regret the library would become less, that despite the contribution but this was found not to be Reviews Street Work which the staff of the .PUC had the case. The circulation was While he had enjoyed the made to planning and carrying growing each year. She sug- work during his years on coun- out construction projects of the Bested TV had contributed to cil, Councillor Neil Bell said' town, no reference had been this greater use in that people that he could not stand for an- !made to this when the cere- watching TV were encouraged other term. monies opening the new streets to use the library. Schools were using the library to a greater degree and referring pupils to it for reference study. Recently the library had assum- ed new responsibility with re- spect to a film distribution cen- tre. While major expenditures amounting to $1,800.00 had been required to motors and freezing equipment, the Arena Commis- sion was able to handle the ex- penditures without assistance from the town, commission chairman W. R. Smith told the meeting. He said this had come about as a result of the increas- ed attendance at hockey games last year and on behalf of the board extended appreciation to the manager and members of the Intermediate team. The arena, which was built about 15 years ago, is in reason- able condition, although prob- lems were beginning to devel- op and it was expected that before too long the board would be faced with a major construc-' tion program. In 1964 attention must be given the roof, he said. Campaign Advances Reporting for Scott Memorial Hospital Board, the town's re- presentative, K. Bruce MacMil- lan, said that the campaign for funds with which to build a new hospital, was well advanc- ed and that about $170,000.00 of the objective of $195;000.00 had been obtained. The committee was confident that the objective would be reached within the next couple of months. In the meantime the board was pro- ceeding to complete design de- tails and expected it would be in a position to call for tenders for the new building some time in February. He thanked all who had played a part in carry- ing the campaign forward dur- ing the past year. I which the board had arranged in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of the library build- ing. There had been concern when The chairman of the Public had been held. He reminded Works Committee. Councillor the meeting that throughout Carl Dalton, reviewed the work many long months the commis - that had been cone in mainten- , sion staff had been called on ance of Seaforth streets. Some at all hours of the day and roads had been tarred and chip -,night .to repair services and ped at a cost of $4.700.00, but mains which had been broken he was of the opinion that as a result of construction work. permanent paving should be laid for at least a block or two each year. He was hopeful a tree planting program could be carried on. Last year 12 new trees had been planted, of which eight were still living. Councillor Dalton said there should be a change in the pro- portion of sidewalk costs which the town bears. Now the owner pays 60 per cent and the town 40, and while at one time he had felt that the town should underwrite the cost of new sidewalks in cases where new houses were built, this would amount to more than $4,000.00 and he felt it was too much. In all, about 3,000 feet were in- volved at $1.65 per foot: He suggested that perhaps as an incentive to build new houses, the cost of sidewalks to the property owner might be lim- ited to 25 per cent. Referring to parking on Main Street and in the downtown area, he said that the meters I been built 40 years ago, and had worked out .and that in pulling one of the dee''p well 1963 to date $4,485.00 had been ' Pumps. collected. His committee had , Addition To CHSS? felt that parking should be re - Representative of Seaforth on stricted on the new paving on the SDHS Board, John A.Card- MainGoderich Street and on North Street, but he had been no, reviewed the many prob- overruled by council. The mat- ter, as far as North Main Street was concerned, was not finish- ed since this was under the jurisdiction of Huron Highways Department, and it had been indicated that meters would not be allowed on North Main St. He paid tribute to the excel- lent job which street superin- tendent Harold Maloney and his staff did, and also drew the attention of the meeting to the work of Mayor Dinsmore. Re- ferring to him as "your dyn- amic mayor," he added, "You couldn't measure in dollars and cents what he has done for Seaforth." In addition to this, the commis- sion had financed the provision of new street lighting at a cost of $12,000.00, and $10,000.00 had been spent moving hydrants and replacing services in con- junction with the sewer and street projects. Mr. Sills told the meeting that work was progressing on struction of a new transformer station at a cost of $25,000.00. This is being financed by the commission on a temporary basis without recourse to a de- benture, which was possible be- cause former members of the commission, and he mentioned former chairman Frank Kling, and previous mayors, had been farsighted in planning commis- sion activities. Had the com- mission not looked to the fu- ture, the work this year would not have been possible. Work planned for the future included the early replacement of the overhead water tank, which had Sewer Work Heavy Councillor John F. Flannery, who headed the Sanitation Com- mittee, referred to the heavy task involved in supervising the sewer project throughout the winter and until August. He, too, referred to the assistance of Mayor Dinsmore and Street Superintendent Maloney. While it had been necessary to make many decisions during the course of the work, he did not claim that all had been right, but in any event he had done the best that he could. The sewer work was complet- ed well within the estimated cost and while construction was completed there continued to be many problems to be work- ed out with OWRC concerning the 'Operation of both the old and `the new system: Ston/Wing up the reports by tnenibers of the council, May- or' 'Dinsmore detailed projects which the council had carried out and listed among these the sewer project, the paving of Goderich Street and North Main Street, the snow removal pro- gram, the provision of new street lights, the reorganization of the police department, and a reduction in the mill rate. While this had been an im- pressibe accomplishment, there were still many more improve - Menta that *ere required and Manynatrde{.tt,that iU$t .b Many. to ,•takt lllaA*Oitld lems which faced the board in co-ordinating activities here with the new Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. Already facilities at Clinton were overtaxed and the board was faced with deciding whe- ther an addition should be pro- vided at Clinton, or whether a separate vocational school should be established at Exeter. In the meantime, the students from Grade 9 in the four and five-year courses would be held at local schools for the coming year. At the moment there is a total enrolment of 461 pupils at SDHS-114 of which go to Clinton. The chairman of the Seaforth Public School Board, Dr. J. C. MacLennan, said that too fre- quently ratepayers ignored the fact that many of the expendi- tures of the board consisted of fixed items, such as deben- ture payments and salaries. The result a very small Amount of the taxes raised for public school purposes is available for use by the board. Referring to the fact that the school was relatively new, he said the board had applied what was felt to be common sense and was providing a high de- gree of maintenance so that it could continue to be regarded as a new building. Arthur Devereaux, chairman of St. James' Separate School Board, said that there was an enrolment of 180 students at the school and six teachers. The inspector, following a recent visit, had said that the teach- ing standard was the highest experienced since his arrival in the inspectorate in 1958. He thanked council and members of the town staff for the co- operation the board had receiv- ed. Circulation Increases Miss Mabel Turnbull, chair- man of the Public Library Board, said that in many re- spects the, operation of the Library was comparable ,to that of a school. Both eatne under Department of Fdneatlpn, to . what degree the conditions at the intersection had changed from the time when the De- partment of Transport special- ists had studied the problem and had recommended against lights. Mr. Dinsmore said that we proved to them the need or did something to change their minds. He added that he was satisfied the majority of the people in Seaforth would ap- prove the action. It was not council's responsi- bility to provide banquets or to recognize hockey teams, Councillor Cardno said in a re- ply to a query by James Rob- erton. Mr. Roberton referred to the job which the Intermedi- ate team had done last year and pointed out that many felt some recognition was due. Mr. Cardno added that' there was a difference when the . council built streets. It was felt that it should recognize the people who built them. In any event, council had not been approach- edconcerning the hockey club. I1ayor Dinsmore said that provision for areas for indus- trial purposes had been refer- red to the planning .committee, in reply to a query by R. S. Box. Mr. Box asked what was being done in view of a deci- sion in a recent appeal on as- sessment which had resulted in the lowering of certain assess- ments because of industrial noises. Fifty Connections The chairman asked the meet- ing whether they were any ques- tions to be directed to the speakers. James Robertson in- quired the percentage of resi- dences in the town that were served by the sewer system. Councillor Flannery said there were 100 users on the old sys- tem and about 50 connections to the new system. Answering a further query as to when it was expected the remainder of the town would be served, he said that plans were based on a three-phase program, the first ofwhich was now completed. F. C. J. Sills asked if consid- eration had been given to pro- viding a second crossing across the CNR tracks. Mayor Dins- more told him that recommen- dations regarding further ac- cess routes through the town had been referred to the plan- ning committee. Mr. Savauge, who is chairman of the planning committee, pointed out at the moment the planning committee was only in the formative stage and was giv- ing preliminary study to a number of problems. In anotjter query, Mr. Sills asked what progress is being made in having the Hayfield Valley added to the Maitland Conservation Authority. Coun- cillor Cardno told hini that it was a slow procedure and that a meeting had been held to dis- cuss the matter some months ago. Referring to the announce- ment which had been made by the chairman of Public Works Comaiitte6 that approvgt had. befit *ecelved for traffic lights at the earner of. Main and Gude., She, recalled,. �e4 et~motiet Veit StreCor r. 1n tl iTed REEVE THOMAS LEIPER of Hullett, who was re-elect- ed by acclamation on Fri- day. 0. E. S. EUCHRE will be held in I.O.O. F. HALL Thursday Night December 5th, at 8:30 PRIZES AND LUNCH — Everyone Welcome — EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Auspices L.O.L. 793 Friday, Nov. 29th LUNCH SERVED Admission 504 Christmas TREES Nicely Trimmed Pine Trees 4 to -10 Feet — We Deliver Gordon Noble PHONE 71....—,sEAFORTH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA St. James' School Auditorium Saturday, Dec. 7th 3 to 5 p.m. • BIG PRIZE DRAW • CHRISTMAS CAKE DRAW Homemade Baking and Candy SEWING • PENNY SALE • MYSTERY BOXES Sponsored by C.W.L. O.H.A. Intermediate "B" HOCKEY Tuesday, December 3rd ELMIRA at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION .— .50c and 25c Everyone Welcome — 3rd Anniversary BOWLING 24( a game (OPEN BOWLING ONLY) FRIDAY — 9 p.m. til 11 p.m., Nov. 29th SATURDAY — 1 p.m. til 11 p.m., Nov. 30th SUNDAY — 1 p.m. til 5 p.m., Nov. 31st 3 Game Limit Pinsetters Wafted SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES Phone 350 See the Crowning of the Snow Queen and DANCE to the music of MEL -O -MACS "The Best in Music" LEGION HALL ' Seaforth FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th ADMISSION: Students with Student Cards — 50 Cents Adults — $1.00 Each The Week` at SEAFORT.H ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.rh. Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL — 9 - 11:45 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd— Figure Skating — 4 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd— INTERMEDIATE 'B' HOCKEY Elmira vs. Seaforth 8:30 p.m. Admission — 50c and 25c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th— AFTERNOON SKATING—Pre-School, Beginners and Guardians 2 to 4 p.m. This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION �C� COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORt ' -- ONTARIO a ANNUAL. tNOWFLAKE BAZAAR SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS, UNITED CHURCH, HENSALL Saturday, Nov. 30 -- 2 to 6 p.m. Featuring Fancy Aprons, Home Baking, Christmas Novelties, Attic Treasures, Candy and Afternoon Tea SPONSORED BY THE UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Looking for something,?. . • LOOK I�ii1T TOs. t � t THE '�, ` :. ,.. For Your Entertainment • All This Week THE PARISIEN NES Coming Next Week GORD FAY and his ROCK & ROLL TRIO In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel Free Parking Behind Cities Service Station 4,-T.."Y... ..—.. '.-.. --... ,V.,. ..— — art ,. -. - ,'. ,„. ..-,y.K...-, •-, TURKEY BINGO ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall Thursday Evening, Dec. 12th 9:00 p.m. sharp 15 Games For Turkeys 3 Cash Specials 1 Share -the -Wealth —THREE DOOR PRIZES — Dublin C.W.L. TURKEY BINGO. PARISH HALL, DUBLIN Friday, November 29th 8:30 p.m. • 15 Regular Games • 3 Share the Wealth DOOR PRIZE -- ADMISSION — $1.00 -- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father Stephen Eckert Council No. 5289 TURKEY BINGO Canadian Legion Hall, Seaforth THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th 8:30 p.m. 15 Regular Games for Turkeys 4 Share -the -Wealth 2 Door Prizes EVERYONE WELCOME! Admission $1.00 — Extra Cards, 3 for 50c AN APOLOGY To Patrons of Clinton Legion Regular Thursday Bingos Due to an oversight at the bingo on Thursday, November 21, the Bingo Com- mittee of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, are offering a FREE BINGO AT .CLINTON LEGION HALL TONIGHT — Thursday, Nov. 28 All persons attending the November 21st bingo will be admitted free; others wishing to attend may do so at regular admission prices. (Signed) XAROLD McPHERSON, a : ,, tesident, Clinton' Legion, J REEVE ELGIN THOMPSON and members of Tucker- left), Clerk J. 1. McIntosh, Reeve Thompson, Councillor Victor smith council were returned by acclamation on Monday. Lee; (standing) Councillors Arthur Varley, Ervin Sillery and Shown here with township officials are (seated, from the Alex McGregor, and Road Superintendent Andrew Houston. Ratepayers Talk of Town Projects (Continued from Page 13) proceeded with within the lim- vided on Market and East Wil- I its of the budget. liam Streets, and. new protec- I PUC Aided Projects tion lights at the CNR crossing. Approval had been received for Reporting for the Public traffic lights at the intersection Utility Commission, chairman TV became general that use of at Main and Goderich Streets, D'Orlean Sills expressed regret the library would become less, that despite the contribution but this was found not to be Reviews Street Work which the staff of the .PUC had the case. The circulation was While he had enjoyed the made to planning and carrying growing each year. She sug- work during his years on coun- out construction projects of the Bested TV had contributed to cil, Councillor Neil Bell said' town, no reference had been this greater use in that people that he could not stand for an- !made to this when the cere- watching TV were encouraged other term. monies opening the new streets to use the library. Schools were using the library to a greater degree and referring pupils to it for reference study. Recently the library had assum- ed new responsibility with re- spect to a film distribution cen- tre. While major expenditures amounting to $1,800.00 had been required to motors and freezing equipment, the Arena Commis- sion was able to handle the ex- penditures without assistance from the town, commission chairman W. R. Smith told the meeting. He said this had come about as a result of the increas- ed attendance at hockey games last year and on behalf of the board extended appreciation to the manager and members of the Intermediate team. The arena, which was built about 15 years ago, is in reason- able condition, although prob- lems were beginning to devel- op and it was expected that before too long the board would be faced with a major construc-' tion program. In 1964 attention must be given the roof, he said. Campaign Advances Reporting for Scott Memorial Hospital Board, the town's re- presentative, K. Bruce MacMil- lan, said that the campaign for funds with which to build a new hospital, was well advanc- ed and that about $170,000.00 of the objective of $195;000.00 had been obtained. The committee was confident that the objective would be reached within the next couple of months. In the meantime the board was pro- ceeding to complete design de- tails and expected it would be in a position to call for tenders for the new building some time in February. He thanked all who had played a part in carry- ing the campaign forward dur- ing the past year. I which the board had arranged in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of the library build- ing. There had been concern when The chairman of the Public had been held. He reminded Works Committee. Councillor the meeting that throughout Carl Dalton, reviewed the work many long months the commis - that had been cone in mainten- , sion staff had been called on ance of Seaforth streets. Some at all hours of the day and roads had been tarred and chip -,night .to repair services and ped at a cost of $4.700.00, but mains which had been broken he was of the opinion that as a result of construction work. permanent paving should be laid for at least a block or two each year. He was hopeful a tree planting program could be carried on. Last year 12 new trees had been planted, of which eight were still living. Councillor Dalton said there should be a change in the pro- portion of sidewalk costs which the town bears. Now the owner pays 60 per cent and the town 40, and while at one time he had felt that the town should underwrite the cost of new sidewalks in cases where new houses were built, this would amount to more than $4,000.00 and he felt it was too much. In all, about 3,000 feet were in- volved at $1.65 per foot: He suggested that perhaps as an incentive to build new houses, the cost of sidewalks to the property owner might be lim- ited to 25 per cent. Referring to parking on Main Street and in the downtown area, he said that the meters I been built 40 years ago, and had worked out .and that in pulling one of the dee''p well 1963 to date $4,485.00 had been ' Pumps. collected. His committee had , Addition To CHSS? felt that parking should be re - Representative of Seaforth on stricted on the new paving on the SDHS Board, John A.Card- MainGoderich Street and on North Street, but he had been no, reviewed the many prob- overruled by council. The mat- ter, as far as North Main Street was concerned, was not finish- ed since this was under the jurisdiction of Huron Highways Department, and it had been indicated that meters would not be allowed on North Main St. He paid tribute to the excel- lent job which street superin- tendent Harold Maloney and his staff did, and also drew the attention of the meeting to the work of Mayor Dinsmore. Re- ferring to him as "your dyn- amic mayor," he added, "You couldn't measure in dollars and cents what he has done for Seaforth." In addition to this, the commis- sion had financed the provision of new street lighting at a cost of $12,000.00, and $10,000.00 had been spent moving hydrants and replacing services in con- junction with the sewer and street projects. Mr. Sills told the meeting that work was progressing on struction of a new transformer station at a cost of $25,000.00. This is being financed by the commission on a temporary basis without recourse to a de- benture, which was possible be- cause former members of the commission, and he mentioned former chairman Frank Kling, and previous mayors, had been farsighted in planning commis- sion activities. Had the com- mission not looked to the fu- ture, the work this year would not have been possible. Work planned for the future included the early replacement of the overhead water tank, which had Sewer Work Heavy Councillor John F. Flannery, who headed the Sanitation Com- mittee, referred to the heavy task involved in supervising the sewer project throughout the winter and until August. He, too, referred to the assistance of Mayor Dinsmore and Street Superintendent Maloney. While it had been necessary to make many decisions during the course of the work, he did not claim that all had been right, but in any event he had done the best that he could. The sewer work was complet- ed well within the estimated cost and while construction was completed there continued to be many problems to be work- ed out with OWRC concerning the 'Operation of both the old and `the new system: Ston/Wing up the reports by tnenibers of the council, May- or' 'Dinsmore detailed projects which the council had carried out and listed among these the sewer project, the paving of Goderich Street and North Main Street, the snow removal pro- gram, the provision of new street lights, the reorganization of the police department, and a reduction in the mill rate. While this had been an im- pressibe accomplishment, there were still many more improve - Menta that *ere required and Manynatrde{.tt,that iU$t .b Many. to ,•takt lllaA*Oitld lems which faced the board in co-ordinating activities here with the new Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. Already facilities at Clinton were overtaxed and the board was faced with deciding whe- ther an addition should be pro- vided at Clinton, or whether a separate vocational school should be established at Exeter. In the meantime, the students from Grade 9 in the four and five-year courses would be held at local schools for the coming year. At the moment there is a total enrolment of 461 pupils at SDHS-114 of which go to Clinton. The chairman of the Seaforth Public School Board, Dr. J. C. MacLennan, said that too fre- quently ratepayers ignored the fact that many of the expendi- tures of the board consisted of fixed items, such as deben- ture payments and salaries. The result a very small Amount of the taxes raised for public school purposes is available for use by the board. Referring to the fact that the school was relatively new, he said the board had applied what was felt to be common sense and was providing a high de- gree of maintenance so that it could continue to be regarded as a new building. Arthur Devereaux, chairman of St. James' Separate School Board, said that there was an enrolment of 180 students at the school and six teachers. The inspector, following a recent visit, had said that the teach- ing standard was the highest experienced since his arrival in the inspectorate in 1958. He thanked council and members of the town staff for the co- operation the board had receiv- ed. Circulation Increases Miss Mabel Turnbull, chair- man of the Public Library Board, said that in many re- spects the, operation of the Library was comparable ,to that of a school. Both eatne under Department of Fdneatlpn, to . what degree the conditions at the intersection had changed from the time when the De- partment of Transport special- ists had studied the problem and had recommended against lights. Mr. Dinsmore said that we proved to them the need or did something to change their minds. He added that he was satisfied the majority of the people in Seaforth would ap- prove the action. It was not council's responsi- bility to provide banquets or to recognize hockey teams, Councillor Cardno said in a re- ply to a query by James Rob- erton. Mr. Roberton referred to the job which the Intermedi- ate team had done last year and pointed out that many felt some recognition was due. Mr. Cardno added that' there was a difference when the . council built streets. It was felt that it should recognize the people who built them. In any event, council had not been approach- edconcerning the hockey club. I1ayor Dinsmore said that provision for areas for indus- trial purposes had been refer- red to the planning .committee, in reply to a query by R. S. Box. Mr. Box asked what was being done in view of a deci- sion in a recent appeal on as- sessment which had resulted in the lowering of certain assess- ments because of industrial noises. Fifty Connections The chairman asked the meet- ing whether they were any ques- tions to be directed to the speakers. James Robertson in- quired the percentage of resi- dences in the town that were served by the sewer system. Councillor Flannery said there were 100 users on the old sys- tem and about 50 connections to the new system. Answering a further query as to when it was expected the remainder of the town would be served, he said that plans were based on a three-phase program, the first ofwhich was now completed. F. C. J. Sills asked if consid- eration had been given to pro- viding a second crossing across the CNR tracks. Mayor Dins- more told him that recommen- dations regarding further ac- cess routes through the town had been referred to the plan- ning committee. Mr. Savauge, who is chairman of the planning committee, pointed out at the moment the planning committee was only in the formative stage and was giv- ing preliminary study to a number of problems. In anotjter query, Mr. Sills asked what progress is being made in having the Hayfield Valley added to the Maitland Conservation Authority. Coun- cillor Cardno told hini that it was a slow procedure and that a meeting had been held to dis- cuss the matter some months ago. Referring to the announce- ment which had been made by the chairman of Public Works Comaiitte6 that approvgt had. befit *ecelved for traffic lights at the earner of. Main and Gude., She, recalled,. �e4 et~motiet Veit StreCor r. 1n tl iTed REEVE THOMAS LEIPER of Hullett, who was re-elect- ed by acclamation on Fri- day. 0. E. S. EUCHRE will be held in I.O.O. F. HALL Thursday Night December 5th, at 8:30 PRIZES AND LUNCH — Everyone Welcome — EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Auspices L.O.L. 793 Friday, Nov. 29th LUNCH SERVED Admission 504 Christmas TREES Nicely Trimmed Pine Trees 4 to -10 Feet — We Deliver Gordon Noble PHONE 71....—,sEAFORTH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA St. James' School Auditorium Saturday, Dec. 7th 3 to 5 p.m. • BIG PRIZE DRAW • CHRISTMAS CAKE DRAW Homemade Baking and Candy SEWING • PENNY SALE • MYSTERY BOXES Sponsored by C.W.L. O.H.A. Intermediate "B" HOCKEY Tuesday, December 3rd ELMIRA at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION .— .50c and 25c Everyone Welcome — 3rd Anniversary BOWLING 24( a game (OPEN BOWLING ONLY) FRIDAY — 9 p.m. til 11 p.m., Nov. 29th SATURDAY — 1 p.m. til 11 p.m., Nov. 30th SUNDAY — 1 p.m. til 5 p.m., Nov. 31st 3 Game Limit Pinsetters Wafted SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES Phone 350 See the Crowning of the Snow Queen and DANCE to the music of MEL -O -MACS "The Best in Music" LEGION HALL ' Seaforth FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th ADMISSION: Students with Student Cards — 50 Cents Adults — $1.00 Each The Week` at SEAFORT.H ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.rh. Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL — 9 - 11:45 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd— Figure Skating — 4 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd— INTERMEDIATE 'B' HOCKEY Elmira vs. Seaforth 8:30 p.m. Admission — 50c and 25c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th— AFTERNOON SKATING—Pre-School, Beginners and Guardians 2 to 4 p.m. This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION �C� COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORt ' -- ONTARIO a