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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-25, Page 12.l" i ..' M� n'�'FpptWoSrrOR, SEAFORTH, ON T., m .; HS 'dt. 15; 1, 5 CLATSSIFIED ADS 21. Tendearj Wanted 24. Cards' gf Thanks TENDER 'rho T9Rywship of McKillop 0,411,,9, fa tenders for construe- - of their Centennial ' Pro- ject • Administration building; n earding to plans and specific- atibni. Ten per cent marked ehecque to 'accompany tender. Twenty-five dollars for plans said amount to be returned when plans are returned in good shape. Tender to be • in the Reeve's 'hands, Lot 16, Con. 4, McKillop Township by April 3, 1965 at 1 p,m. Work to be com- pleted by August lst, 1965. Low- est or. any tender net 'necessar- ily accepted. • KEN STEWART, R R 5 Seaforth, Reeve, Township of McKillop. 21-65-1 22.. Legal Notices NOTICE • TO CREDITORS All persons having 'claims against the Estate of ROBERT LANG' ,TAMIESON, Fullmer, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 30th ,day of January, 1965, are.. required to file the same with fulI partic- ulars with the undersigned by the 3rd day of Anal, 1965, as atter that date the assets of the estate will be distributed: DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 6th day of March. 1965. HAYS, PREST & HAYS Barristers and Solicitors, 33 Montreal Street Goderich, Ontario. 22-63-3 23. Business Directory JOHN E. LONCTSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office: Tues., Thurs„ Fri;. 9 to 5.30p.m. Sat., 9 to 12 neon Thursday evening by appoint- ment only. Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Mon., Wed., Clinton Office A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant ' 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 527562 McCONNELL • & STE'fART Banisters, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. MCCONNELL. Q.C. D. L STEWART Seaforth.. Ont. Phone 527-0850 • A W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Offide.'527-1850, Res. 527-1643 Seaforth Ontario • SEA FORTH VETERIN•&RY CLINRIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V V. J. V. Parks,-D.V.M.,'V.S. G. R. Gray, B.S., D.V.M., V.S. Phone 527-1760. . .At' Seaforth W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario <LICENSED• EMBALMER. and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 527-0510 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME = Goderich St: • W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390. • Seaforth J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance' Service. . DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls; Phone 43 R 10 , BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Prompt and 'careful attention -Ambulance Service Flowers For All Occasions Phones: Day 527.0680 — Night 527-0885 PERCY WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer. For a better Auction Sale, call Percy .Wright, Hensali, 262-5482. 23-56-10 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all those who sent cards and treats while I was in Stratford Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to the nursing staff and Dr. Allan. Also thanks to the staff of Seaforth Hospital and Dr. Malkus and Dick Box. — Mrs. Ron Williamson and Terry. 24-65-1 I wish to thank all those who sent cards ' and treats. Special thanks to the neighbours who helped at home and• Doctors Ian Lindsay, N. W.Seratch, W. C. Sproat, nurses and staff of Stratford General Hospital while I was a patient there. — Joe Devereaux, 24-65x1 I wish to thank all relations, neighbours and friends, who re- membered -me with cards, let- ters,, Hewers, treats and visits during the three weeks I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Special thanks to U.W.C. of Kippen United Church, Dr. Coles, Dr. Meatus, Rev. D. A. 'MacMillan, the Sis- ters, nurses and staff on fourth floor. Thanks also to the neigh- bours who helped my wife in any way while ..I was ill. — Norman Long. x1 25. In Memoriam STOREY — In laying ,memory of OUT dear Mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Storey, who passed away March 27, 1960. •. Someone remlemlbers, someone cares,• Your name is whispered in our prayers, A 's.mile, a tear, a thought sincere. How often vi -e •wish that you were here. Sadly missed. and lovingly re- membered by daughters. Jeanne and Ruby and son-in-law, Jim. 25-65-1 Births DALLiIS-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dallas, RR 4, Seaforth, a daughter. CULUTZ.EN — At Scott Mem- orial Hospital, on March 22nd, to- Mr. and MTS. Michael Gulutzen, RR 2, Brussels, a son. . HULLEY—At • Scott' Meinorial- Hospital, on March 18th, to Mr. a id'Mrs. Kenneth Hulley, Londesboro, a son. MASSE — In South Huron Hos- pital. Exeter. on March 18th, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse, . (nee Catherine ' R ya n), a damchter„ Jo Anne. MYERS • At Scott Memorial . Hospital. on March 21st, to Mr. and Mit. "John Myers', 'vM''tchell, a daughter, POPPE '— At. Scott Memorial Hospital, . on March 20th, to, Mr. and Mrs..Henman Poppe. R R4 Mitchell,.a son. THOMPSON — At Scott Mem- orial Hospital, on Mar. 201111 to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, RR 4. Mitchell, a da uchter. WILLIAMSON — In Stratford General Hospital on Friday. March. 12. to Mr, and Mrs. Ron Williamson, Walton, a son, Terry Ron. Engagements Mrs. R.• Scott H,abklrk wishes, to announce the engagement of her daughter, Elisabeth Mae to Mr. Lawrence William Wilson- son ilsonson of Mn and Mas. Roy Wilson, R R L Goderich, Ontario. Wed- ding to take place in First Presbyterian 'Church, Sea forth on April thirtieth ,at seven o'clock.. - I would like to take this opport- unity to express my sincere - thanks to all those who visited me, sent cards Rowers and treats to me While I was a pat - tent in. St. Joseph's Hospital, 'Landon. —Mrs. Ken Thompson. 'I would"]tike do thank all those who sent gifts, cards and in- quind about me after my acci- dent. Special thanks to the Lad- ies Auxiliary for the lovely box received. They were very much appreciated. — M r m. Fred 24.65x1 I would like to take this opport: unity to thank everyone for, the cards gifts, and visits I receiv- ed wwimfle a patient in .the hos- pital. Special thanks to the nursing staff for their kindness and thoughtfulness, also to Dr. Stapleton and Dr. Oakes: It was all very -much appreciated. —' Robert Arthibakd, 24-65-1 THE Seaforth Figs Skating Club would like, to sincerely thank everylonei Who helped to make our show a success. We would espeoiaUy like to inention Rev. Britton and Dr. -Brady who so willinglwy stepped in to do the announcing, Mas. Czar Baker, Mrs. Ray, Anstebt, Miw. Von Stewart, Mfrs. Jean Hildebrand, Mrs. De, Groot ant Mhts.,, Glen Chesney win trained like young- er grOullw, and Ann Sills and Commbd'Britton who trained the oIder : taps /H''o Ray Atilabett, Baket Oil Mee alt h the hh 1d ockey' a, and E 1,teNniglie who biel $6 lintel" at the, arena; '0(144.01'e ipMfie2 Whir-pitchle tMalhie "( yy��u�i.i�fl sir end •iir> nod lt,tef'"7�R:L1G..b?'i • . Social 'Open house will be held on April 3rd at like borne of Mr. and Mn.aAlex Hanna;, 6 Blen- heim' Sit., Mitchell .Ont. on the occasion of their 11.0leth wed- ding anniversary. Friend s. neiHghboura, and relatives will be received from 2:30 to 5 p. m•. and from 7 to 9 pin. Please no gif'•ts. Too Late FOR SALE -=•One Holstein heif- er, bred Hereford. due soon, Apply Robert Bell, phone 262- 5271. Hensalli. -1 SPECIAL — Friday and Sat- urday only., Cherry or Blueberry .pies, from frozen fruit, 39c. Save 11c. Cri'ch's Bakerry. -1 HELP WANTED - Girl or wo- man to mind small children in my home, Monday to Friday, 8.3$ to 5 p.m. Apply Box 1444, Huron Expositor. , • •1 SPRAY painting barns. Roofs, siders and blocks. Waterproofing 'house roofs. Any type of Spray- painting, any colour. For free estimates without obligation write. Fred Bradshaw, 20 -22nd St, Toronto. x2 FOR SALE — Brick residence, on. Church St., self-contained ..income apartment, comfortable home with fireplace. New gas Furnace, sewer installed. Phone s27-1?123, x2 FTOR SALE -- Two white-faced "Pifer calves. Theo Van Bakel, St. Colummban, phone ,Dubilin. 't:25 R 13 -1 FOR SALE.-Charlois and Here- tioa+d calves. Dale Nixon, Sea - kettle -1 FOR SALE — Second hand 'sin- gle compartment sink and set deck faucets. Joseph H0011. Seaforth. -1 CLEARING; , AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Machinery and Baled flay, on tote. Corn. 1. Hibbert Township, `2'-mies west of Mitchell, on No. 8 Hwv., on MONDAY, APRIL 5, .at I P.M. A full lint will ap- pear in fleet w+ k'st paper. Prentietress, MRS. J. S'CIOONIiERWOE•R'D, Attctiioneerns W+`, NOM & SON... Nelws of Walton -Hon:r Couple on Leaving A social evening was enjoy, ed at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell Friday eve- ning, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finlayson prior to leaving the community for their new home near Staffa. Progressive euchre was played, with Mrs. Roily Achilles and Mr. Earl Watson as. prize winners. An address was read by Mr. Walter Shortreed, and Mr. Ray Huether presented the ' family with two reversible living room rugs. Thanks was expressed by the couple for the gifts and for a very'.enjoyable evening which was a complete surprise. A pot -luck supper and social evening was held in Duff's Unit- ed Church last Thursday eve- ning 4vith a good crowd in at- tendance. Rev. Arthur Higgin- botham acted as chairman for a short program which includ- ed: piano solo, Lynne McDon- ald; duets by Gordon. and Ross Mitchell, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, on the guitar; Irish dance, Jan- ice Houston, Debbie and Janice Van Vliet, accompanied by Miss Glenna Houston; Irish reading, Mrs. Nelson Reid; duet, Mrs. John Bos and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet;' Sr., accompanied by Mrs. Martin Bath; two-part song in- cluding Mrs: Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Clifford Hoegy, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum, Mrs. Herbert William- son, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs. John Bos and Mrs. Jim Clarke; piano solo, Glenna Houston; duet, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Nellie Baan, accompanied by .Mrs. Baan. A number •from Walton and vicinity attended a Western On= tario district rally of the Cana- dian Bible Society in the Fes- tival Theatre, Stratford, last Friday evening. Canon Herbert M. Arrowsmith, general secre- tary of the -British and --Foreign, Bible Society in Australia, ad- dressed 'what he said was his largest p>rdience .yet in Canada. Praising the generosity of the, people of the Stratford- district,' he pleaded for increasing do- nations to further the' work of the society. A mixed choir, composed of members of sev- eral Mennonite churches of the, district, numbering over _ 100, sang selections. Mrs. 'Edward Sinith, Sandra and Monica Anne have return- ed to. London 'after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Wesley Hackwell.- Miss Ruth Ritchie, -student nurse at 'St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent several days with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. 'Clifford Ritchie. Mrs. Donald Achilles and Mrs. Mac Sholdice and baby sons have returned home from Clinton Public Hospital. Co>ilgratulations to Mr.; and Mrs. Michael Gulutzen on the arrival of .a son on Monday, -March 22, at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ross, Jim and. Anne, of Basswood,• Man., have returned home af- ter visiting with the Dennis families. Mrs. Alvin McDonald attend- ed the funeral in Georgetown last Monday of her cousin, .the late George Sutherland, of Brooklyn, N.Y.. A ,number from Walton and district , attended the Detroit - Chicago hockey game in De- troit Sunday. night. A charter- ed bus left Seaforth on Sunday, returning early Monday morn- ing. . Mrs. W. C. Hackwell visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Hack - well, Stratford, last Sunday. Mr. Ross Leeming and chil- dren, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leem= ing last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce, Wayne and Lori Anne visited at • Richmond w' Hill on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Floy&,Jenkins and son, Jeffrey, of Ingersoll, were weekend guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. James Camer- on, of Sarnia, visited with, Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts last Sunday. The WI nominating commit- tee met at the home of the convener, Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Others On the committee includ- ed Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Roy Williamson', Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Earl Watson. Mrs. Ray H ether taught. in Walton Publics School for a few days last week owing to the illness of the 'principal, Mrs: Aubrey Toll, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz,1 of Waterloo, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. Roily Achilles left last weekend for Newfoundland, ad where he will be employed at construction work. Miss Brenda Hou'ston•, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with FOR SALE — Baby carriage, very good condition. Mrs. Fran - Cis Hunt, phone 52- 19 .- xl DANCE— Brodhagen Commun- ity Centre; Friday, March 26th. Jerry and the .Testers, -1 FOIL SALE ---5 Holstein bell calves,, about a month old. El- don Schack, phone 527-0327, Settforth There is "some' urgency" to provide additional sanitary sew- ers and improved sewage facili- ties in Seefprth, the Ontario Water Resources Commission points out in a report present- ed to the town. The report is based on a study of pollution abatement in the town' carried out by OWRC engineers in August and September of last year. In an accompany letter, J.I R. Barr, assistant director, Divi- sion of Sanitary Engineering of the OWRC, says: "The evaluation• of sanitary conditions in the municipality indicated that there is some urgency in providing municipal sanitary sewers in unsewered areas to prevent the discharge of pollution from' Storm sewers discharging into Silver Creek. Also, it was concluded that the effluent from the municipal sewage treatment 'plant eontri- buted a significant pollution load on the receiving stream. "On the basis of the informa- tion collected during, the invest- igation, it is recommended that additional sanitary sewers should be provided in the un- sewered portions -of the munici- pality as well as the provision of improved sewage treatment facilities. It is realized that fi- nancial limitations may restrict the extent of this program and a staged' project is suggested in the report." At its F"e"bruary meeting, Sea - forth council considered briefly the report and referred it' to the Sewage Committee for stu- dy and to propose recommenda- tions as the basis for council action. This is the report: Introduction The. Commission requested that 'the Division of Sanitary Engineering inspect ..the Sea - forth area to determine • the adequacy of present sewage dis- posal facilities. Special emphas- is was to be given. to the un- sewered areas wherein raw sewage and septic tank efflu- ents are. discharged to. Silver. Creek via storm drains. This request was subsequent to a meeting between. the Town of Seaforth and the Commis- sion regarding the extension of 'the sewer system to serve the new Seaforth Community Hos- pital. This hospital is to re- place the existing Scott Mem- orial Hospital which is to be abandoned. The new facility will provide 47 beds.. Following the request for an investigation of this area, visits were made 'on August, 6 and September 14. On the earlier date, an investigation into the unsewered areas was made. The latter date involved a lim- ited composite sampling pro- gram of the sewage 'treatment plant - effluent and the. storm drain discharges directed to Sil- ver Creek within the boundaries of the Town of Seaforth. Sewage Conveyance and Treatment Facilities The, present unsewered areas include the portion, of the town south of Crombie Street bound- ed on the east and west by the municipal boundaries; and the portion bounded by Goderich Street on the north, High Street on the east 'to Crombie Street and running west to the muni- cipal boundary. A small por-' tion to the east of Victoria St. from Combie St. on the south to Highway No. 8 is also with- out sewers. Unsewered areas „utilize sep- tic tanks, cesspools and pit privies. to dispose of sanitary 'wastes originating within their boundaries. A system of .separate storm and sanitary sewers exist in the area north of Goderich Street. Wastewater from this area is conveyed to ,the present sewage treatment plant. A sanitary sewer system was installed in 1954 in the main commercial. and immediate residential area in accordance with. plans pre- pared by Graham Reid & As- sociates Limited, Consulting En- gineers: The areas having facilities for conveyance of wastewater are drained to a primary type sewage treatment' plant located in the s 'nth -east section of town. The partially treated wastewater is discharged to Sil- ver Creek from this point. A sketch of the' subject areas, is appended. Existing Sub -Surface Disposal Facilities During the course of the in- vestigation on August ti, the fol- lowing observations were made. These observations were form- ed in part through discussion with various homeowners in the, subject areas. 1. Approximately 'one-half of the population or 1200 persons are not serviced by sewers, 2. The majority 'of persons interviewed, concerning difficifil- ties' associated with the above systems, indicated that no Sig- nificant problems have been en countered to date save that of routine maintenance which is essential for satisfactory opera- tion, 'on all systems of this type. 3. In the minority of cases, considerable difficulty has been exPeerrience d. The problem ar- eas, specifically in the Jarvis Street section, predominant in a .hard clay type soil which pro - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hqustbn, all.... s Sewer Problems vides unsatisfactory permeabil- ity for the transmission of the liquid discharged from such fa- cilities. . These unsatisfactory conditions have. subsequently resulted in considerable. pend- ing of the liquid during criti- cal periods of the year. 4. Following the limited com- posite sampling program, there were significant indications that the storm sewer systems in- stalled in the subject areas were being utilized by indivi- dual purpose to convey the do- mestic wastewater away from these same areas. 5. The illegal connections to the storm .sewers have resulted in discharges of unsatisfactory sanitary quality to Silver Creek. The critical points of discharge are locatedas follows: (a) The 24 inch diameter con- crete storm drain terminating at Crombie Street and running north on Coleman Street 'to Highway No. 8. (b) The storm drain termin- ating at an open ditch at Birch Street which carries the storm water from the area bounded by Goderich Street on the north and Main Street on the east and the municipal boundaries on the west and south. (c)' An open ditch running south on Coleman Street from Highway No. 8 to Gouinlock Street, from here east to the town boundaries, ultimately reaching Silver Creek at George Street. It is, known that seep- age from septic tanks and- pit privies gain access to this ditch. 6. The unsatisfactory dis- charges from the storm sewers are significant contributors to the unsanitary conditions ex- isting ins Silver Creek. Existing Sewage Treatment Plant rY The following information on the present sewage treatment plant is presented: 1. The plant providing for coarse screening, grit' removal, primary sedimentation a n d chlorination is designed for a design flow of 0.54- mgd. cor- responding to a contributing population of 2,700 persons. 2. At present, approximately 1,000 persons contribute waste- water to -these -facilities indi- cating that the same are oper- ating at approximately` 40 per cent of their ultimate capac- ity, 3. The effluent produced by this plant does not compare fav- orably with the objectives adopted' by this Commission. 4. This unsatisfactory condi- tion is primarily due to the capability of a primary ,type sewage treatment . plant to. achieve a maximum of 40 per cent removal of B.O.D. and 60 per cent, of suspended solids. 5. On occasions, these facili- ties have not accomplished the obtainable degree of treatment due to unsatisfactory operation and inadequate maintenance of plant equipment. In this re- spect, reference should be made to previous routine reports by the Division 'of Sanitary En - tie effect on the present condi- tions, if they were discharged Jo the sanitary sewers. The findings of this report illustrated, the fact that both improved sewage treatment fa- cilities and additional sanitary sewers should be constructed with similar urgency. The ef- fluent presentlyproduced by the existing treatment facilities is seriously curtailing the •use of water in the downstream reaches of the receiving stream. Additional sewers in the un- sewered areas present the only permanent solution to the ex= isting health hazards associat- ed with the unsatisfactory op- eration of private septic tank systems. The resulting afore- mentioned use made of storm drains is similarly undesirable.. If, because of financial limi- tations, the municipality,cannot proceed simultaneously with the installation of improved sewage treatment' facilities - and additional sanitary sewers, a staged program should be con- sidered. Staged Program A staged program should be so organized to accomplish the greatest.•degree of pollution abatement in the shortest pos- sible time. Since the discharge from the existing plant is the most serious offender, the fol- lowing program is presented: 1. The first stage of the pro- gram should be to: (a) Provide secondary treat- ment to wastewater, now direct- ed to the existing sewage treat- ment plant. (b) Connect the riew hospital to the appropriate ssnitary sew- ers, (c) Make'an effort to correct, where possible, septic tank sys- ''tems now experiencing difficul- ty and' at the same time pro- hibit illegal connections to 'the storm sewers. 2. ,The - second stage of the.. program should be to provide sanitary sewers,, firstly, to the areas most troubled with mal- functioning systems and 'more specifically in a manner that ,will eliminate the unsatisfactory discharges from 'the aforemen- tioned storm drain; and, second- ly,.. to the_ remaining areas,_ Summary • From 'investigations carried out in the Seaforth area, it was concluded that secondary treat - gineering. 6. Because of the limited, capability of 'the primary treat- ment plant to treat wastewater and' neglect on the part of the municipality to 'operate this plant in a satisfactory manner, the effluent directed to Silver Creek impairs the sanitary quality of water in the receiv- ing stream. Unsewered Areas The most desirable method of . eliminating -the unsatisfac- tory conditions associated with the malfunctioning of sub-sur- fitce disposal facilities would be to provide a sewer system. to permit drainage of domestic wastewater from the areas to point of treatment. It is not expected' that the malfunction- ing systems can be put in pro- per operating order because of the soil type prevalent in the ' subject areas; • however, an 'ef- fort should be made to investi- gate this possibility. The urgency of providing municipal sewers is established by the fact that the present wastewater, ' although discharg- ed to private septic tank sys- tems, gains access' to Silver. Creek in significant quantities to impair its quality. No doubt as time progresses more diffi- culty with septic 'tanks will evolve and as a solution, home- owners will attempt more il- legal connections. Present Sewage Plant' The most significant dis- charge to Silver Creek is the effluent from the `'sewage' treat- ment plant. As was indicated previously,vthe degree of treat- ment required to ensure sani- tary conditions in the receiving stream cannot be achieved by primary treatment. This is par- ticularly true since the dilution factor 'in Silver ' Creek is at times minimal. It is possible with secondary treatment in the form of an activated sludge plant or a t pond 'stabilization ab o po d to ef- fectively treat the wastewater for subsequent discharge to the receiving stream. Seaforth Community Hospital The 'new hospital, presently being constructed on Highway N0. 8 is toprovidebeds. This 'i 47 s comparable in size to the existing hospital, which is to be demolished following cons., pletion of the new. facility. Irk this event, , the subsequent waste*ater volumes Atilt this. estab,llshtnent wb t1d have , Lit meat facilities and additional sanitary sewers are required in ogder to correct the unsanitary conditions existing in Silver Creek. The most serious con- tributor to this condition is the discharge from the existing sewage treatment plant. This indicates the need •for secon- dary facilities. Malfunctioning of existing septic . tank systems in the unsewered'- areas is a menace to the health of the community. To combat the problems created by the above, it is suspected, from results of samples collected from storm drains, that the same are being used to convey the wastewater from the affected areas. The resultsfrom the above discharges are -reflected in the unsanitary conditions in the re- ceiving stream. Council' Honors . (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Hammond's successoii,. Ernest 'Williams, 55, a former RCAF Warrant Officer, 'Class 1, was sworn in Friday. Since his recent retirement he has been supervisor of service publica- tions for General Steel Wares, London. ' Mr. Williams was elected to Seaforth town council for the first time last December but resigned to apply for 'the clerk - treasurer's position. He is mar- ried and has two children. Recommendations 1. Every effort should be made to provide, with similar urgency, secondary treatment facilities and additional sani- tary sewers for the Towh of Seaforth. 2. In the event that financial limitations 'prevail, the staged program outlined in this report should be considered. SAVE MORE CALVES POWERFUL TRIPLE -ACTION CALF BACTERIAL SCOUR TREATMENT Stops calf scours caused by intestinal bacterial infection. Extra strength Neo- mycin coml4ined with 3 sulfas. Power. ful triple -action liquid formula, plus Kaolin-pectin-bitmuth compound to ab- sorb toxins, soothes gut. In handy pint bottles. ASK YOUR FRANKLIN DEALER KEATING'S PHARMACY J. E. -Keating, Phm.B. M. E. Hoover, Phm.B. Phone .527-1990 - SEAFOI,TH NOT -ICE! To the Residents of Egmolidville and Surrounding Area Please' refrain from allowing your dogs to run on the Egmondville School prem- ises during and after school hours. If residents- fail to co -Operate, further action will -be necessary... TUCKE'RSMITH' TOWNSHIP_ SCHOOL ;AREA ' BOARD ' Wilkinson's Low Prices, Quality, Foods Steaks or Roasts White Fish FILLETS lb. 650 CHUCK STEAKS Cut Thick — Pound Sirloin, Round, Wing and Rib. Steaks, Sirloin, Rump or Round Steak Roasts•• 9 !i Ib tOJ Veal orBeefC,�/JJ,� Whyte's Visking !� �l STEAKETTES lb. 55 BOLOGNA lb. 31C 590 SPooundO CHUNKS 69¢ BISCUIT & BAKERY FEATURES NCCORMICK•S, , CRACKERS and SALTINES 3;4.9.00 MCCORMICK'S I . Chocolate Chip COOKIES ' Pk.. 49f WFSTON't. 1z.... EASTER MALLOWS Pk.. ,33� �WESTON'S-SAVE 4, MAPLE GUEST CAKE SHIRLEY SAV—SAVE fOt Family Size RAISIN PIE SHIRLEY SAY ., RASPBERRY JELLY 'ROLLS WESTON HONEY NUT ROLLS WESTON .' Butter Rings DINNER ROLLS 134.. IRE. a+-.., ,k,. 13-... Pk.. u-... Pkg. • .+.. Pk.. 25° 39' 45° 39' 33` CONFECTIONERY FEATURES HRAFT MIXEDTOP VALU DLANCHED CARAMELS ',�;6' 43$ PEANUTS . 45$ Fop VALU SPANISH TOP VALU ASSORTED PEANUTS 'PkIG 350 CHOCOLATES ' 770 rOP VALU MARACHINO CHERRIES ' . 77' CHERRY ROYALL6 "'OL 63� MILK CHOCOLATES •k. Grape Fruit Size 96' 8 for 49c • CLARK'S • CHICKEN & RICE ••'MUSHROOM • VEGETABLE BEEF • CHICKEN NOODLE,. • CREAM OF CHICKEN • SCOTCH BROTH.. SOUPS PEA PEACLARKS . KENT CHOICE PEACH 2'SU27 2SOUP HALVES .i_2` 2 _ 39R .3'• 89c KENT SOKH MAXWELL HO [ PACELLE FRUIT INSTANT ' • ASSORTED COCKTAIL ' COFFEE• . FACI�L 27° ', s ,37 6 TISSUE 1 189' HEALTH BEAUTY & NON-FOOD pir-= PUDDING - MIRACLE WHIP CURAD BANDAGES CURITYERSPLASTIC NURS CURITY CAPS & DISCS J. &J. BABY POWDER ECM**. 6 /7 a 4H4444 Herein Bof ori. 450 6 .k„ 77 B Pkg. of 2 274 TOILET BOWL ShelfDEODiRExtender) OE.A. 25 s.tab.,t. „. 1". r=371 PICKLES CHERRY 4 VARI[TIES PIE FILL ::- 57` .2 ': 79' APPLE PIE FILL 2 'Pr: 69$ ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUSE 2 :`: 69* • DAIRY FEATURES • KRAFT VELVETTA CHEESE . OAF ,:o9 , KRAFT c 2 -LB. CHEESE WHIZ. LOAF 9 9 CHERRY HILL MEDIUM COLORED CHEESE STICKS — PKG. c 3 CHERRY HILL OLD WHITE' pi,, :a,, CHEESE STICKS Pi • FROZEN FOOD • TOP VALU FANCY WED A n /ICC VEGETABLES 1J .. FARM HOUSE CHOCOLATE CREAM • 1'1.OZ. PI 3' E PIE Oven Gard Overt Cleaner 17c 6% -oz. Tin SPIC and CPAN 89c Giant Size ., [7 OXYDOL DETERGENT '89c Giant Size' VEL LOTION DETERGENT 79c 24 -oz, Bottle DREAM WHIP TOPPING 49c 4. -oz. Pkg. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR $2 o9 25 -lb. Bag 6. �7 'Gold Seal FLAKED' TUNA 89c 6% -oz. Tins 3 for [� FIGURINE TEA BAGS Pkg. of 60 79c COMPLETE PIZZA MIX 49c 151 -oz. Pkg. TOP VALU BLEACH 39c 64 -oz. Jug TOP VALU CATSUP 89c . 11 -oz. Bottle 3 for TOP VALU EVAPORATED MILK -16 -oz. Tins 6 for 89c Save On the Big Selection oft 'ine rood at Seaforth. IGA ---