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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-11, Page 8Remember Dad on His Hay June 21st Plan now and shop now for that gift for Father, on his big day, one week from Sunday, June. 21st We have the gifts to please Dad at prices you'll gladly pay Cool, Light Weight Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Here's something new for Dad ... a cool dress sbirt with short neatly cuffed sleeves. They conte in popu- lar whites and plain shades and are worn with ties, Keep Dad cool and well dressed in these new short sleeve dress shirts, $3.95 Terylene quality 5.95 GiVE HIM SLACKS Wash & Wear Chinos, Drip- dry and wear novelties, cool flannels, Dacrous and blends of all kinds.. We have then] all in` sizes 28 to 50 waist. 4.95 to 17.95 For Dad PLAY SHORTS Choose from sand, navy or white in cool cotton sport shorts for Dad. These come in the popular elasticized . waist band with five pockets, Sizes S. M. L. OS. 3.95 FATi HEM'S DAY TIES Our racks are brim full of new novel summer ties to please Dad on his big day. Neat effects, stripes, sparkles, foulards and knits, and each tie gift boxed 1.00 1.5C 2..00. Cool SPORT SHIRTS The popular sport shirts for summer wear are the short sleeve type. We have them by the hundreds in a wide range of new patterns. Prim tically all of thein are the no -iron type, Sizes Small to Oversize 2.95 to 4.95 DRESS SHIRTS FOR DAD White shirts, ' neat checks, new stripes or plain shades, wbateverOs Dad's preference, you'll find it here, in .single or double cuff styles, See the new Terylenes and wash and wear shirts, Sizes 14 to 18 4.95 to 7.50 S WART BROS. Remember Dad on His Day, --June 21st BRUCEFIELD The monthly meeting of the Brucefield WA was held on June 5th. The president, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot opened the meeting and the devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Geo, Clifton and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. _Mis. Clifton led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 38 mem- bers. Tlie secretary's report was given and correspondence read. Guests for the afternoon were ladies of Gosli}en, Bayfield and Varna. Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Airs. G. Armstrong received at the door. Program consisted of and just like his Junior Depositor's Account your Savings Account will grow with regular deposits Our other bank services include; Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, Safe- keeping, Travellers' Cheques, Letters of Credit, Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Foreign Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Seaforth Branch -- L. F. Ford - Manager Dublin Branch -- E. J. Dean -- Manager an instrumental trio by Mrs. Al- ton Johnston, Seaforth, Mrs. Mac Wilson, Brumfield, accompanied by Mrs. W. MoBeath, Brucefield. Mrs. Peacock, Bayfield, favored with a poem, "Unnumbered Bles- sings," also "Ten Little Chris- tians." Reading by airs. Alex. McBeatll, "Our Biggest Fish." Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. McBride favored with a duet and Mrs. Bruce Keyes was accompanist. The ladies' quartette of Bruce - field, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs, W. McBeath and Mrs. G. Richardson, sang, with Mrs. J. R. Murdoch accompanist. Mrs. Lorne Wilson introduced Mrs. Scott, the guest speaker, whom all enjoyed hearing, tak- ing taking as her topic, Be of Good Cheer and the Joy of the Lord is Your Strength. Mrs. 'Broad - foot closed the meeting after which a dainty lunch was served. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding, Debbie and Donnie of Parkhill visited with her parents, Mr. and Edgar Munn. Mrs. Roy Bell visited during the past week with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Chambers at Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Schroeder vi- sited during the- past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Annett at Sar- nia. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a re- cent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Mr. Don- ald McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Ham- ilton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Thos. Lavender. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard +Slater and family moved to the housing unit at Clinton RCAF Station. BLAKE ,Mr, and Mrs, Menno Steckle and family spent Sunday at Go- wanstown visiting with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr, Hugh McBride of London spent the. week end with Mr, and Mrs. Roy McBride and Johnny. Mrs. Bert Faber and Dianne of Klemm visited with Mrs, Rudy Oeech. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBride vi- sited with Mr. Harold Finlay and family, Mies Karen Clatisius of Zurich spent the week end with her friend, Miss Agnes Oeech. MT, Archin Mustard of Sarnia spent the weak end with his wife and family. Miss Theresa Corriveatt and IN 112 + V.IORIAM Is loving memory of otil' ileal Parente, George McQlincliey who passed away Jae 17, 1039, and Annie May McOlineltey who pass- ed away lune 14, 1947. Yon left tis quietly, Year thoughts unknown, But you loft a mentor)' we are proud to own Deep 10 our hearts the memory is kept Of a father and mother, we will never forget, -'Always remembered by the fatpily CARD OF THANKS I wioll to express my sincere Ulatlks to relatives, friends and neigltbers for their, many acts of kindness while a patient, in Scott Memorial Hospital, Austin Matheson I wish to, thank lay friends and neighbors, specially Wilfred Scott, Ross Marson, Basil Hornick and Howard Armstrong, Luther Sand- ers, for putting in crops for me while I was sicic., AMBROSE ADDLEY FOR SALE 2>,4 acres alfalfa and timothy hay in field .'Very reasonable. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield. 640w2 Seat. New heavyyRdu y wide tread wagon on rubber. Custom welding done. Phone 370.9 Dublin. John A. Eckert D A typewriter. Mrs. H. van Roo - ilea, phone 83615. Seaforth 8 bedroom hots eNTwith modern conveniences. Possession immedi- ately. Apply A. 18. Crozier, Hy 8, 13 utiles west Seaforth, 6671'22 Miss Eveiyn Ducharme spent the week end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer and fam- ily of New York visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widrich and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwart zentruber. Mr. Harold Finlay and family visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Liam Baecliler and family. KIPPEN EAST The K4ppen East W.I. will Meet at 13o. 10 school, Tucicer- smith; .on Wednesday, June 17th at 8.15 p.m. The hostesses are the 10th group. This is the Unit- ed Nations meeting. Roll call, a city in Europe, and the country in which it is located, There will be a demonstration by the Thrif- ty Kippenettes. Music by Mrs. R. S. Kinsmen. The special speaker will be Rev. Bren de Vries, rec- tor at Hensall, Lunch by the 10th group. FEDERATION NEWS (By 5. Carl Hemingway) This lust week 1 had the poly - liege of accompanying the •repre sentative of Ontario Hydro who is valuating the trees on the Sea - forth to Clinton line. Most of the farmers are satisfied' with the price allowed on individual trees and have signed the contract of- fered. Generally, I feel this Is a reasonably acceptable offer. Where bush land was concern- ed I cannot agree with the valu- ation. There are three situations that I would like to consider. First, bush 011land suitable for cultivation. This bush is mainly bard maple, some white ash and a smaller amount of elm. The trees are of all sizes. This typo of bush in niy estimation will yield for an indefinite period of time at least two mature saleable trees. I think the least these two trees could net the owner would be $50.00. This means that the owner would have to invest about $1,000 to have the same net income, therefore the com- pensation for good bush should be $1,000.00 per acre, True, this land could be cleaned up and made into crop land but at Pres- ent labor costs it is cloubtfttl if this would be economically sound. Second, bush on land not suit- able for cultivation. Here, again, this land would yield .a continu- ing crop of trees and the yearly net would be very close to the $50.00 per. acre. Since the land is not suitable for cultivation it can only be a section _of waste land with no 'hope of_ recovery. Compensation. should . lie.:- the came. Third, thin bush on good land. This bush is not producing trees as it is being pastured. Eventual - 1y these trees will be cut and in all probability the land will be cultivated, These trees will sup- ply lumber for repairs and alter- ations to farm buildings for quite some years, If they are all cut at once at what length should the .logs be cut? Where will the farmer store this lumber till it is required. The sale price of elm logs is about $45.00 per thousand. I purchased an elm plank from a sawmill recently at $100.00 per 4housand. Allowing $15.00 per •thousand for sawing, the dif- ference is $40.00 per thousand. In this type of bush the compen- sation should be close to the dff- ferenee between wholesale and retail value per thousand, The average offer by Hydro for bush is $100,00 per acre, Yet the Stated policy of government in granting expropriation rights is "the owner sba11 be lett no worse off," NOTICE Custom] treed a1rayili0, Used Beatty pig water bowls and cantle water trough for sale, Haligll Bros„ Brumfield, 658228 Seaforth FOR SALE 15 ft, hay rack complete with sliding' retic, Herman Axturtlnn, Walton I12, Phone Seaforth 848r21 Mahoganyy OR diningL 00151 Set, '9 pieces including break front in credenza, a Wirrlitzor epilutetpi- ano, ebony ease; a pais' of fireside chairs, leather top end table.and mahogany bedroom. set.: Phone 219 J Seaforth FOR SALE 350 lied Sussex x Red range pullets, $1.10 each. Hatched Mar. 0th. Carl Sienton, 52x17 Dublin 500 Legho n Bess a pullets 30 weeks old, Bob Doerr, 81r4 Dublin PLANTS' FOR SALE Tomatoes, cabbage, red and white, U1'118ee1s sprouts, broccoli,. spanislr onion, sweet peppers, col- ery, geraniums in nine colors. Asters, snapdragon, petunia, zin- nia, verbena, stocks, tall uteri - gold, poi'telaca, salvia, balsam, white alyssum], thumbergia, lobe- lia, spider plant, ageratum, cole- ous, tuberous •begonia a•nd vannas. Open every day and evening. Baker's Greenhouse, your garden centre, Seaforth BY-LAW No. 5 for 1959 of the Township of Tuckersmith A by-law regulating the imam anoe of dog tags and regulating the running at large of dogs pur- suant to The Dog Tax and The Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Pro- tection Act, RSO, 1950. Chanter 107 and amendments. The Municipal Council of- the Corporation of the. Township of Tuckersmith enacts as follows: (1) Every person on or before the 1st day of July, 1959, and on or before the 15th day of Febru- ary in each year thereafter shall procure from the Clerk of the Township of Tuckersmith a tag for each dog in respect of which he is liable for dog tax under Section 2 of the Dog Tax and the Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Pro- tection Act. Such tag shall be se- curely fixed on the dog at all times during the year and until he procures a tag for the,follow- ing year except that the tag may be removed while the dog is be- ing lawfully used for hunting deer in the bush. (2) The tag specified •in the Preceding paragraph shall bear a serial cumber and the year In which it was issued and a record shall be kept by the Clerk show- ing the' name and address of the owner and the serial number of the tag. (3) Any person becoming the owner or harbourer of a dog at any time during the year shall apply tb the Clerk forthwith for a tag for such dog and a record of such issue shall be kept by the Clerk. (4j The Reeve may, at any time when alithor'ised •to do so by a resolution of the Council issue his proclamation declaring that no dog shall be .permitted to run at large within the Town- ship during such period as shall be determined by Council and named in such proclamation, and notice of such proclamation shall be given by not less than one week's advertisement in a new. apaper oirculating in the Town- ship before the same goes into effect. (5) For the purpose of the ]receding paragraph a dog shall be deemed to be running at large when found in a highway or ther nubile place and not under ontrol of any person, (6) Any clog running at large ontrsry to the provisions of this By-law may be seized and hn- ounded, and may be killed, he - ore or after impounding, under ny of the circumstances set orth in Section 9 of The Dog ax and The Cattle, Sheep and ohltry Protection Act. (7) Every person who fails to omply with paragraph 1 of this Y -law or who uses a tag upon dog other than that for which t was issued shall be guilty of n offence and on summary con - lotion shall be liable to a pen- lty of not more than $10.00. Ev- ry person who contravenes' any trier provision of this by-law hall be liable to a penalty of not more than $550.00, exclusive of- osts, and every- such penalty hall be recoverable under The ummary Convictions Act. Read a first, second and third into and finally passed this 2nd ay of June, 1959. (Signed) Ivan Forsyth, Reeve E. P. Chesney, Clerk. Send him off looking his best Give 'your youngster an easy lesson in, good grooming by letting us clean his clothes. We return every garment spotless and sparkling , -fresh as when new Finest work always FLANNERY CLEANERS phone 87 FOR SALE Colonial piano in good 001141• lion, Pried $75. Biro, Chris. Kennedy, Blyth 50x4' quantityOB of mixsedEgrain. Also International Boise drawn mow e1', 0 ft, put, in Al - shape, Phone 658114. James Souter ' TEND , T'ender's wanted for paintillg Ulterior of SS No, 7 McKillop, Tenders 20 be in by 15th of June, Work to be done in July or August. Walter Somerville, Chairman APPLICATIONS WANTED For Music Supervisor for. SS 2 McKillop, Duties to commence in September. ' Apply giving Particulars tot Walter: McClure, Sec.-Treas., RR 2 Seaforth, before June 30th FOR SALE - Box plants, Pot Plants and Pots filled Bradshaw Green House Market St. Phone 50w UNION SCHOOL AREA HIB•BE•RT AND M'cKILLOP Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Juno 17, for an oil 'fixed forced air furnace for NO. 3 School, St. 9blumbau, with a capacity of not less than 200,- 000 BTU's. Present cold air reg- ister can be used. Oil storage: two 200 -gal. tanks installed inside. Job to be completed Aug. 20. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. J. L. O'REILLY, Sec.-Treas. Dublin RR 2 Tenders will be received by, the undersigned up to June 17, for an oil fired forced air furnace at No. 2 School, Dublin, with a capacity not less than 175,000 BTU's. Oil storage: Two 200 -gal tanks installed inside. Job to be com- pleted by August 20. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. J. L. O'REILLY, Sec.-Treas. Dublin RR 2 TENDER Township of Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith forthe construction of the Nott Munici- pal Drains udder authority al By-law #4, 1959, Separate tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the Reeve, Ivan Forsyth, RR #2, Kipper, Ontario, up to 9 P.M. (DST), June 15th, 1959, as follows: (1) For construction of 1350 lin- eal feet open work, approx. 14,160 cu. yds; (2) For the construction of 21,- 149 lineal feet closed drain, 14 catch basins. Township will supply tile and corrugated pipe required and contractors will supply all other requirements. Marked cheques for 10% of the amount of tender must accomp- any each tender or tender will not be considered. Plans and specifications niay be seen at the Reeve's office. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY ' Clerk Twp. Tuckersmith HOUSE FOR SALE 1% storey brick 3 bedroom house, bath and furnace,corner lot, desirable location in Sea - forth, corner James and Helen sts. Phone Thomas Govenlock, Seaforth ,838r6 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned to June 15th, for paint and painting of SS #4 Mc - Please state kind of paint, whether brush or spray, work to be completed by August 1st. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Sec.- Treas., ec:Treas., Seaforth RR 1 NOTICE See your authorized dealer for district of Seaforth, Dublin and Clinton for Viking Cream Separ- ators and Viking Milking Mach- ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brumfield. HOUSE FOR SALE ' 4 bedrooms, newsy decorated, oil heat, extra lot, southeast cor- ner of Market and High, easy terns, P.O. Box 520, Seaforth Includes extra lot. 2 cycle engine fuel, blended and nixed for top performance. Out- board motor oil for all 2 cycle engines. See the new Lawn. Cruis- er mowers now on display. Sharp's Maintenance Service Phone 8511'5 Seaforth TEXACO PRODUCTS We specialize in Diesel Fuel and Farm Lubricants Phone 686w Phone 190 Seaforth Goderich anowwwwarinnetaftweinnot \i%'IGf7lVrn BU'iERMILK BISCUITS 11 - 4WE MAKE 'EM - 1000 BAKE'EM"' CXearv's IGA Seaforth WwwwiftwArtawwwwwwwwis 'Thursday, Juno 11, 1050 THE SHAPO'i7T58 N101Vb BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bod Flowers for all occasions Phones: My 43 Night. 595W MARTIN W. STAP(-ETON Phy.(olan and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL,.,6^ A., ly b Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth • pSEAFORTH CLINIC E. L.• MuMaater,• ILA„ MD.,Internal.+ 1", L • Brady,M.D., Surgeon Orrice Hour., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings; Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. • srday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made In advance ars' desirable TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC 5. O' TURNBULL, D,V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • OptometdW Phone 191. Main St., Seaforth' Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to 6.90: Wed. 9 AM to 12,80 PM. Tour. erg. by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010.. above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 0 to 5.$e - INSURANCE • .Fire • Auto. • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate i' Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS (Office closed) Month of June Friel Oil -Phone 0. Loney 138 Coal orders, E, Montgomery 161W AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone. 784 • Res. 286 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability & Life JOHN A. CARDNO Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 • Seaforth Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD - Phone 47 Tuckersmith TowwnshipEMunicipal dump will be opened from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons un- til further notice. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. JACK THOMPSON'S Footwear Service, Seaforth. Shoes repaired. For Sale-Men'el: & Boys & children's footwear. It is our business to give comfort and save you money ADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 9470. Seaforth WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Breeding Service. Coat low. Efficiency High Disease controlled, Safety, All Breeds of Cattle: use of the beet of bulls.. Mem- ber owned and controlled. For service or more information phone Clinton HU 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton Zenith 0-5650 between: 7.30 and 0,30 A.M. weekdays: 6' and 9 P.M. Sat- urday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening will be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. Better Cattle For Better Living E Viking Cream Separaator Sales and Service fornew and used Viking Separ- ator. John Byerman, East William St., Seaforth. Phone 566 w BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DELIVERY SERVICE CONTRACT • Full or Part Tinie Long establisihed Canadian Corp- oration requires a reliable Man or Woman for an interesting posi- tion in this area. NO SELLING REQUIRED. NO EXP.HRIENcE NEEDED and AGE, EDUCATION 10 not important. Enquiries are also invited from Presently Employed Persons, these semi•retired and Fernley; who are able of invest a minimum of 5149b,00 in cash for stock (fully secured). This is a once-in-a-lifetime, bona fide opportuni y which will stand the most rigid investigation. Those desiring a confidential in tervieV should send' their Name, Address, and Telephone No, Ulf Genera's Manager, CONTRACT DIVISION 1875 Avenue Road Toronto 12, Ontario