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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-06-24, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 HEN,SALL Miss Goldie Cross R.N. of Lon- don spent the -weekend at the home of her praents, Mr. and _Errs, W. B, Cross. Dr. and Mrs,Harry Joynt and slaughter Judith Ann of Toronto, spent the weekend with former's mother, Mrs. °Alice Joynt. Mrs. Wesley Jones •underwent an operation in Clinton General Hos- pital on Friday. Mrs. Harris, who has been con - Attention Farmers and Citizens of Seaforth and: Community on June 28 at 8.15 p.m. Seaforth Motors YOUR CHEV. & OLDS & MASSEY-HARRIS SALES. & SERVICE DEALER, presents PICTURES & LECTURE ON WEED SPRAYING AND CONTROL Also the famous Massey -Harris Centennial Picture for your benefit and enjoyment Everybody welcome. To be shown in the SEAFORTH MOTORS BUILDING Don't forget -- June 28th at 8.15 p.m. fined to her room owing to illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Passmore, is improving. Miss Martha Heideman spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Heldman in Zurich, Miss Jessie Gillespie visited re- cently with Miss Helen Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale, Jack Drysdale and Doug. Pryde of Exet- er, left Sunday on a six -weeks vaca- tion by motor to Flint. Mich., Re- gina, Sask., Stettler, Alta„ and Van couver, B.C. They will visit with Mr. Drysdale's sisters, Mrs. R. W. Stow- ell and Mrs. E. J. MacNeil of Stett- ler and his brother Jack Drysdale of Vancouver. Mrs. Jack Corbett underwent a tonsil operation in St. Joseph Hos- pital, London, on Friday. Hensall Chamber Of Commerce Elects Officers The Chamber of Commerce met at Rau's Lodge on the Blue Water Highway south of Bayfield. The fol- lowing officers were elected. Presi- dent, Robert Middleton, first vice- president, William F. Riley, second vice-president, Walter •Spencer, sec- retary, Mark Drysdale, Harold Bon- thron, James A. Paterson, treasurer, Harvey Lawrence, Membership Committee, Peter McNaughton 1(con- venor), Bert Horton, James Pater- son, Melvin Moir, William Parke, Thos. Lavender. Eentertainment, W. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Farm Machinery NEW 51/2 MOWER on steel NEW 51// MOWER on rubber tires FORAGE HARVESTER #8 ALL CROP HAYLOADER CLIPPER COMBINE with motor attached DUMP RAKE Cream Separators & Milkers to suit your need SEAFORTH MOTORS Furniture for Every Corner of Your Home i°7 "‘_--A.Vdeditireffi7- >'t,; g -'_' •, lug'. BEDROOM SUITES Three pieces, $79.00 up Terns to shit your budget FLOOR COVERING. Battleship Linoleum-PIain Green. Inlaid Linoleum -Mottled Green & Blue Block We have only a limited yardage -Act now Sox Furniture Store -Funeral Service PHONE -DAY 43 NIGHT 18 OR 237 J !-hydro Interruption On instructions of the H. E. P. C., there will be a hydro interruption from 1.30 to 4.30 Sunday afternoon, June 27, 1948. Seaforth, Public Utility Commission W. R. THUELL, Manager IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG -In loving memory of Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, who oG passed away two years 950, "Gone from us but leaving memories, • Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay." -Ever lovingly remembered by Sons and Daughters, FOR SALE M -H hayloader with forecarriage: e.lso a rubber -tired wagon, W. J. FELL, Staffa. Phone 48 r 11 Dublin CUSTOM WORK Custom combining, hayand straw baling, ploughing done. LEON TRIEBNER, R R 1 Hensall, Phone 111 r 24 Exeter FOR SALE Ten chunks of pigs and four head of young cattle, 2 years old. APPIY to Phone 22 r 4 Dublin central, O. Goodwin (convenor), Ed. Little, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Rev. R. A. Brook, Alf Clark, Scott Welsh, R. M. Kirby, Project, W. R. Davidson (convenor), H. Lawrence,. F. Smalle- combe, W. Brown, Stan Tudor, T. C. Joynt, Finance, S. G. Ronnie, con- venor, George Hess, A. W. Kerslake, A. Orr, F. G. Bonthron, Ed Fink, T. Welsh, Publicity, R. Middleton •(eon- venor), C. L. Jinks, H. Bonthron, R. Drysdale, Carl Passmore, Dr. John C. Goddard, Agriculture, E. L. Mic- kle, (convenor), George Thompson, H. Hyde, W. Allen, Win. Fairburn, Industrial convenor R. E. Shaddick, W. Spencer, George Bennett, Dr. J. A. MacLean, John Henderson, Sports, 'Bert Horton, convenor, Ed. Little, J, Peebles, D. Joynt, 3. Flynn. It was decided to hold a frolic in the park in August. The meetings dur- ing July, August and September will be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson of Blenheim were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mr. John Reid of London is spending a few days at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. Miss Greta Lammie spent a few days last week in Brantford attend- ing the Music Refresher Course be- ing given at the school there. The stores and business places in Hensall will remain closed from 2:30 noon on Wednesday, June 30th until. Friday, July 2nd owing to Thursday being a holiday. The Wohelo Class of the Hensall United Church held their annual picnic on Monday evening at Turn - bull's Grove. Following a 'delicious picnic supper, sports and a ball game were enjoyed. Miss Barbara Michie, who is leaving town, • was presented with a gift at the -close. Mrs. Robert Stump of Alhambra, California, spent the weekend with her brother and sister -hi -law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Passmore of Hamilton, visited recently with the former's parents Mr. and Ms. John Passmore. Mr. Arthur Dinnin of Toronto spent the weekend with his. parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dinnin. - , Mr. E. L. Mickle made a business trip to Toronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Munn are spending a week in New York, at- tending the wedding of the former's sister. The Arnold Circle Evening Auxil- iary held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, A. Orr on Mon- day evening with Mrs. Harold. Bell co -hostess. The President, Mrs. Glenn Bell presided and the topic was in charge of Mrs. Harold Bon- thron, who divided the circle' into groups to discuss the topic. Mrs, P. A. Ferguson gave an interesting item from the Glad Tidings. Baby clothing was handed in for•the bale, Business discussion took place. Re- freshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle in Ridgetown last week. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Drover were hostesses at their hone near Chisel - burst for the twenty-fifth Annual Bell Reunion, on Saturday, June 19th. Sports were enioed during the afternoon and a delicious picnic sup- per was served. , Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomson of Brucefield were hostesses for .the Thomson picnic at their home on Saturday. Mr. Samuel ' Thomson, Brucefield, was the oldest member present and little Douglas Norman Stanlake of Exeter, was the young- est attending. Mrs. Priestapp of Mitchell and Lloyd Thomson, Bruce - field, were in charge of the sports. The picnic next year will be held the 2nd last Saturday in June at the Lion's Park, Seaforth. The follow- ing officers in charge: President, Norman Alexander, Londesboro; vice -pros., Wellington Good, Au- burn: sec.-treas., Mrs. N. 'E. Cook, Hensel]; splorts 'comm., Marion Thomson, Hannah Pepper, Warran Thomson; lunch comm., Mrs. Robert Thomson and Mrs. Wm. Alexander. Remember the Institute picnic be- ing held at Hensall Community Park, on Wednesda, June. 30th at '4:30 o'clock. Roll call, sing, say or pay. Please bring your picnic basket also cups and silverware. The com- mittee in charge are Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Mc - Beath. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Orr from the Sports Committee. Plan to attend. FOR SALE 1 ton 1098 Dodge Express truck with 6,000 miles; also 1 new rubber tire wagon with. 100 -'bus. grain box, HARRY CALDWELL,. RR2 Kippen. Phone 657 ,,14 Seaforth FOR SALE M -H 6 ft. Binder in good repair; Also GM - battery radio. FRANCIS COLEMAN, phone 836 r 22 Seaforth FOR SALE Cow due to freshen 'latter part of June. ROY McGEOOH. • FOOD FOR THOUGHT They are but few and mean 111111. spirited that live in peace with all FINNIGAN'S FI 'S inen, -Jonathan Swift. Bisset's Ice Cream, 2 for 55c Carnation, tails.- , . • • 6 for 88c "Remember Finnigans OPEN WED. JUNE 30' W. J. FINNIGAN &SON Red Rose Coffee .Ib New Potatoes, No. Is. , pk. for better Strawberries" CLOSED JULY THE 1ST McClinchey will be pleased to know he will soon be home from Toronto where he underwent an operation. • There will be no service in •St. Johns' Anglican Church, : Sunday, June the 27th. On Sunday July 4th Rev. LaVerne Morgan will address the members of the L.O.L. at 7:30 Mrs. J. F. Smith has returned home after spending a fortnight in Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. DUBLIN Word was received here by Jo- seph O'Rourke, McKillop Township, of the death of his sister, Mrs. Anne Dugan at Minneapolis, Minn., on Friday. She was a native of McKil. lop Township, the daughter of the late Thomas O'Rourke and Anne 'Hughes, and was in her 87th year. She was married to the late Michael Dugan about 60 years ago, who pre- deceased her in 1937. She has been. a resident of Minneapolis since her marriage and is survived by one daughter, Mrs: George Getzel, New York and one brother, Joseph O'- Rourke, McKillop, who is the last surviving member of a family of nine. Mrs. Dugan visited, her brother in 1945 and was planning an aero- plane trip to Ontario during this month. The funeral was held in Min- neapolis on 'Monday. Anniversary services were held at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, on Sunday afternoon. A large con- gregation was present to hear the guest speaker, Rev. Canon T. G. Wallace, London, who is an out- standing preacher and gave a force- ful sermon. It is eighty years since the erection of St. Mary's Church, Dublin. Michael F. Coyne, Hibbert Town- ship, had the misfortune to have a colony house with 200 chickens burned last week. The fire was caused presumably by an,overheated stove. The colony house was situat- ed only about 30 feet from the resi- dence but no other damage resulted. Frank McGrath, Kitchener, ' with his mother, 'Mrs. Mary McGrath. Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney, Betty and Joseph, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. James Akroyd and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. 'Miss Mary Dorsey London with her mother, Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Rev. Harry F. Feeney C.R., Scol- lard Hall, North Bay, with' his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. He will leave this week for Laval Uni- versity, Quebec City, to take a sum- mer course in French. Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is attending the Annual Retreat for the Diocese of London, at St. Peter's Seminary, London, this week. Mr. 'and Mrs. Patrick Feeney and Louis at London. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith at Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, Kin - kora, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At- kinson. The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, .held their regular meeting at the home of. Mrs. Frank Moore on Thursday. Mrs. Al- bert Rock presided and opened the meeting by singing of a hymn Mrs. A. Whethaln, . Secretary -Treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll. Mrs. Gar Smith read the scripture lesson. Following the routine business, a quilt was completed by the ladies. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The following pupils of Dublin Separate School received the neces- sary percentage on, their entrance tests to entitle them to 'certificates for entrance to High School stand- ing. Allan Butters (honors) Dorothy Ann Costello, Louise Feeney, Lorne Cronin, - Clarence Cronin, Keith Kelly, Joseph Woods. Miss Marie Evans, teacher at S.S. 7, Hibbert, received a report from the Inspector that her three en- trance pupils had successfully pas- sed their tests: Donald McLellan '(honors), Barbara McNaughton (honors) and Lloyd Riley. I had to discontinue Har- ness because there is not enough volume to hire Shoe Repair and Findings W. J. THOMPSON FOR SALE Cockshutt jj60 - Row . Crop Tractor in A-1 condition. A 66 Rr 22 CROZIER, RR2 Sea - FOR SALE McCormick binder in good working order. Priced to sell. ROBERT ARCHIBALD. phone 655 r 16 FOR SALE 7 -ft. 91-H binder and rubber - tiro wagon. Also fifteen .chunksof pigs. JOHN LANE,. phone 46 r 16 Dublin. WANTED Wanted to buy an outdoor toilet. Enquire at News- Office. FOR SALE Coleman 0 -burner gasoline stove, with oven. 1 Coleman gasoline iron. JOSEPH` MAL- ONEY, phone 40 r 22 Dublin FOR. SALE - Frame building, 20010, with 12 it. uprights, sides covered with rolled siding, suitable for kitchen or doubledeckcolony house. Also 22 chunks of pigs for sale and hard and soft wood slabs. J. It. BURNS, phone 69w Seaforth.. TEACHER WANTED Public school teacher, Protestant for S.S. No. 8 Hallett, Iluron County. j3 ick school, modernly equipped with hydro, piano radio. In application please state name of last In- spector. Will pay salary of 91,800 per year. Apply to C. V. DALE, Clinton RR .#1, Ont., Sec.-Treas. FOR SALE Purebred Shorthorn bull. C. if, Keys breed, Varna, about 18. months old. GEORGE CLIFTON, 134 south of Brucefield.. FOR SALE McCormick mower, 0 21.cut, inhgooaad D5 shape. RUSSELL CONSITT,Zurich. Hensall central STRAYED Strayed from Lot 29, Con. 8, Hibbert, a holstein heifer, aged about4 months. Anyone knowing its whereabouts please phone HAR- OLD COLEMAN, phone 663 r'26 Seaforth; or 48 r4 Dublin FOR SALE tioHand n. Price 910. Ap bs wringer, t e I News d condi- WOOL WANTED ALL WOOL SHIPPED TO JACKSON'S IS GRADED IN SEAFORTH, AND FULL SETTLEMENT IS MADE FROM THERE H. M. Jackson Seaforth Phone 3W & 33 NOTICE To Owners or Harbourers Tus of Dogs h in the Township Of Owing to excessivedamage being caused by dogs throughout the Township, of Tucker- ing c through l,seep Cando chickens worrying ndo � owd ners kill- ing harbourers and harbourers are requested to give their full co-operation to curtail the damage bery ikeeping n thele does rieont•ollint in the daytime. For the under atone' information iv owners o Protection curers Pea Dos Tax .and. Livestock Protection Act, 1037, to set out below and will be strictly enforced if such co-operation is not forth- coming: THE PROTECTION 012 LIVE STOOI. S. In this Part "injured" and injuring" shall apply to injuries : caused by woundi1927,ng.. worrying,. terrifying or pursuing. R.S.O. c. 300, s. 7. 0. Any person may kill any do8, (a) which is found killing or injuring live stock ; or (b) which in a township or village is found between sunset and sunrise straying from the premises where- the dog s0 habitually kept; or (c) which is found strayingat anytime, and not under proper control. upon - premises where live stock are h habitually kept. R.S.O. 1927, c. 500, c. 18. 0. 3. 10-(1) Whether the owner of any dos killing or injuring live stock is known or not the municipality in which the live stock were killed or injured shall bd liable to the owner of the livestock for the amount of damage ascertained as hereinafter provided and shall VW over such amount to the owner within thirty days afer such owner has filed with the clerkan affidavit that to the best of his . '\ knowledge and belief the live stock were killed or injured by a dog but not by a dos `?''sor'� owned by him. R.S.O. 1927, e. 300, e. 9 (1) ; 1036 c. 18, se. 3, 6. (2) The council of a township inunorgan- ized territory with the assent of the municipal' electors secured at any annual municipal. election may peas a -by-law providing_ that the municipality shall not be liable .to the ownerof the live etoek for . the amount of.. the damage, unless such owner furnishes. proof to the satisfaction of the council that the live stock were killed or injured by dogs and not by wild animals 1929, c. 78, 0. 3; 1936, c. 18, it. 3. • (5) The mun,clpality shall not be, liable under subsection 1 if at the time the live. stock were killed or injured 'they were run- ning, at. large upon the highway or un- enclosed land, provided that the council of a 'township in unorganised territory may with the assent of the municipal electors pass a by-law declaring that this subsection shall not apply • In determining its liability. R.S.O. 1027, c. 300, s. 9 (2) 1 1936, a 18, s. 3. LIABILITY OF P OWNER OF DOG d to the owner10 A municipality livtck he am poi. owner of the live stock the amount of dam- age ascertained . as above provided shall be entitled to recover the amount so paid from the owner of the dog in any court of -cos: , : petent jurisdiction without proving that it • was vicious or accustomed to worry live stock. (2) In order toascertain the owner of the dog which killedor injuredthelive steak the clerk on the instructions of the head ,of the municipality may issue a stibpoona calling. upon any persons to attend before the coun- cil end the member .of the council presiding may administer an oath to. such person and any member of the council may ekamino such. persons touching his knowledge of the matter. R.S.O. 1027, c. 900, a. 11 (1, 2); 1986, c. 1S, 55. (9), when it appears that the damage was caused by more dogs than one the court may apportion the damages as may be deemed just, having regard to the strength ferocity and character of the dogs concerned. R.S.O. 1027, c. 300, s. 11 (3). ' • (4) When a dog is known to have killed or injured live stock,. the owner on being duly notified shall within forty-eight hours cause the dog to be killed R.S.O. 1927, c.-900, e 11 (4) ; , , i 8. i5) Wlsen1636c. the 15owner refuses or neglectsto (till the dog he may be summoned before any magistrate who .may orderthat the dog be killed and in such case' a constable may enter snob the premises of the owner and may kill the dog (0) The magistrate may direct the owner to pay the costs of the .proceedings and of the destruction of the dog and if he deems the neglect or refusal ofthe owner to have boon unreasonable may impose on him ;eaten- alty not exceeding 010. R.S.O. 1927, 5. 300, e. 11 6) 13. "The(6, ti. mes' and themethod of -proced- ure set out fir thle Act shall be regarded as merely diree(of and' a. proceeding which is 15 substantial condo amity with 'this Act- shall not beopen to objection on the ground that it is not in strict compliance therewith: Rs.0. 1o27, c. 500, a. 12. FOR SALE 1036 Ford coach in very good condition. Contact ROBT, P. l)EID, Varna. Phone 76 r 13 Hensall -.• FOR SALE Hygienic Supplies (rubber geodee ) mailed postpaid 61 samplesrin 25cs 24dsamples $100. Mail - Order Dept. T-79, Nev-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hemilton, Ont. • WANTED TO BUY All old horses and dead animals. If suitable for mink feed, will pay more than fertilizer prices -if not, will pay fertilizer prices. I£ dead phone at once. GILBERT BROS., Mink Ranch, Goder;ch. Phone collect 050r21, or 930532, Gederlch FOR SALE Massey -Harris side delivery rake. W. F. ALEXANDER, Hensall phone 82 r 18 VARNNA Mrs. McClinchey of Bayfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and family in company with Miss Beatty of London, were guests at the home of the latter, Mrs. L. Beatty. The many friends of Mr, Bruce FOR SALE VA storey frame seven -room hosise'; bath room; hydro; situated on Jarvis street; im- mediate possession. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance Broker, Seaforth,' Ont. Phone Off. 334, Roe. 220 WOOD FOR SALE Buzzed hardwood, 12 inches long, 64 card. GEO. C. DUBS, Londesboro, Phone 27 r 6 CONSTANCE The .Constance Sunday School and. the school picnic will be held in the Lions' Park on Tuesday, June 29. Ladies please bring lunch and dishes. The sympathy of the community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bu- chanan in the death of their son Ronald, who passed away at Victoria Hospital, on Sunday. Mr. Donald Stephenson of Toron- to spent the weekend at his home. We are sorry to know that Mr. Bill Jewitt is not enjoying good health at this time. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie and family of Brantford spent the week- end with Mr. Wm. Britton. e REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES LEAVE CALLS AT SILLS ROWEL, SEAFORTH HAWI{INS' IODWR., CLINTON DATAR & O'BRIEN HDWR.,ZURICH Beatty Washer Service GODERICH • tttt i111111111111111111 ttinnn,m,mnmmunnm,imm,nmmin, n„ uumn, nlllllunnnunn,,,,,iaunann,' E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk Township of Tnckersmith FOR SALE' Modern brick.. duplex on West William st. 15 .story, frame dwelling, new furnace, village. of Egmondville, early possession. Frame cottage, garage, South Main street. Immediate possession. 1%4, storey, frame asphalt shingle covered, on South Main street, Seaforth. Modern dwelling on Louisa St., Seaforth.. M. A. REID, Seaforth Notice Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning 01 harboring dogs must purchase 1948 licenses for same on or before July 12th. 1948. Licenses will be issued from. the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. All dogs must wear license tags.