The Seaforth News, 1947-01-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947
DANCING!
In Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
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FROM YOUR
Notice
the Huron County Council -at their NovemberSession,
passed a By -Law restricting and regulating the cutting of
trees in the County:otHuron. This -By -Law rias received
the approval of the Department of Lands &Forest. A copy
of this By -Law is inserted in this advertisement.
. The following men have been named by the.Huron
County Council .to enforce this By Law, namely:
Mr. Nelson McLarty, Auburn, Ontario.
Mr. Martin Grasby, KR. 2, Brussels, Ontario.
• Mr. Win. R. Dougall, Hensall, Ontario. .
By -Law No. 44, 1946
A BY-LAW OP T1I10 C'OIIPORATION OF THE, COUNTY 09'
HURON TO 1tESTRICT AND RECITL:1TE THE CUTTING OF
TREES.
WHI'EIIEAS, by the Trues Conservation Act Statutes of . Ontario,
1946, Chapter 102, Section 1, the Council of 0 Comity is empowered to
pass By -Laws:
(a) restricting anti regulating rho gutting of trees in any part of
the County, and
(b) providing for the appointment of officers to enforce the pro-
visions of any By -Law passed under this section.
THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron. enacts as follows:
1. Except for dead, broken, stunted, fire -damaged, diseased or Insect
infested trees, Christmas trees and other trees that should be re-
moved to improve growing conditions (suchas thinnings and im-
provement cutting), no cedar tree of a diameter of less than five
inches or no other tree of a diameter of less than twelve Melees,
measured four and one-half feet above the ground, shall be cut by
any person within tate County of Huron.
2. In cutting or removing any trees, no person shall so conduct hes
operations as to, injure ,or damage any young trees adjacent thereto.
3. No person 'shall cut trees or carry on lumbering or other, forest
operations adjacent to provincial, county and township toads within
the County of Huron unless there shall be left along the said road or
roads a belt of trees fifty feet in Width from the Iiinit of the road
allowance from which may be removed only such trees as may be
approved and marked by someone authorized by .the Trees• Conserva
tion Commission hereinafter established by this By -Law.
4. This By -Law shall not:
(a) interfere with the right of the occupant of land to cut trees
thereon for Ms own use;
(b) interfere 'with any rights or power conferred upon a manic;-
pality by the Municipal Act;
(c) interfere with the rights or powers of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission of Ontario or of ally other board or commis-
sion which is performing Its functions for or onbehalf of the
Government of Ontario;
(d) apply to trees growing upon any highway or upon guy
opened road allowance;
(e) apply to trees growing, in 0 woodlot having art area of not
exceeding two acres.
5. Where in the opinion of the Trees • Conservation Commission
special circumstances exist which warrant the cutting of trees under
the sizes hereinbefore mentioned, and said C.emmission'may authorise
• the cutting of such undersize trees.
6. Any person who violates the provisions of this By -Law shall be
guilty of an offence and liable to a penalty of not exceeding $500.00 or
' to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months.
7. There is hereby established and .constituted as officers to en-
force the provisions or this By -Law a Commission of tlm•ee members
to be known as the Trees Conservation Commission of the County of
Huron to be appointed by resolution of ehe Council and to hold office
during the pleasure of the Council at a remuneration for each member
thereof, of seven dollars per day while engaged onthe.'duties of the
demmieai011 and mileage„while engaged in necessary travelling on
the duties of the Coeneissiou to be allowed at the rale•of Six (6e)
Cents per ;mile.
• This. Dy-I.aw shell mane into force "and effect upon receiving
approval of the Department of rLanda awe Forests.
•
Read a. third time and passed thee. 21st day of November, 1946.
N. W. MILLER, Clerk. R. E, SIIADDICIC, Wardell
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
The Woman's Association of North
Side United Church are holding their
annual Valentine dinner in the 0110rclr
on Wednesday, Feb. 12th.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Weston, De-
troit, were week end visitors at the
homes or Mese Verna Graves and
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carnochan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willis spent the
week end at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Walter, Dundas,
Mrs. Dillaue of Hamilton was a re-
cent visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnstone. •
Mr. Frank Cudmore, Wallaceburg,
;spent' the week,, end with Mrs• Cud -
more and Nancy.
Mr. Harry Scott, London, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. H. R.
,Scott,
. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, Woodstock,
were week end ,visitors at the home
of the Misses Wilma and Abbie Seip.
Miss Barbara Christopher, London,
spent the week end with ,relatives
here.'
Mrs.. W. J. ,Finnigan has returned
home from Toronto and gravenhurst.
Mrs. 13111 Rollins and sort Billy,
Sarnia,, are visiting at the home of
her. parents,' Mr. and Mi;s, W. J.
Finnigan.
Miss Joan McMaster, London, was
e weekend. visitor at the hone of her
parents, Dr, and Mee. E. A. McMaster.
Dr. and Mrs, F. J.: Bechely spent a
few days in Toronto this week,
Misses' Mary Crowe, London, and
Irene Crowe,. Cobotug, wore' week end
guests at the home of their .brothel',
Mee Lrnet Crowe and Mrs. Crowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish and
daughter, Guelph, visited at the hotie
of the lattee s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McMane, over the week end.
Mr. Bernard Flannigan, Hamilton,
spent the 'week end at the ltonie o:L'
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finnigan have
taken up residence in Win. Golsen -
lock's house in Lgmonclville. '
Mrs. Frank Allan and Eldon of Cro-
marty spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Aldington.
Dr. Friel Stewart, Windsor, 'was a
week end, visitor at the home of -his
mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkn'k were
guests at the ;tome of Mr. au6 Mrs,
Norman Habkirk, . Detroit, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Svend Ross, Detroit,
were week end visitors at the ltonie
of the latter's sister, errs. John
Regier and Mr. Regier.
Mr. Ross Hill, Georgetown, was 0
week end visitor at the home of his
sister and brother! -in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Claire Reith,
Miss Katherine Laudenbach, stud-
ent nurse, St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, spent the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laud-
enbach.
Mrs. Fred Burchill -of Perth has re.
turned after spending a week with
her aunts, Misses Brine.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Barry -and
daughter, Stratford, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. G. T.
Turnbull.
bli•. T. Sharpe is visiting with relca-
Lives in Hensall,
Mr. David Bolton, Kitchener. spent
the week \ end at his home here. •
Int', and Mrs. D. Netzke spent a few
days last week with friends in
London.
Mr. Edward Devereaux, Toronto,
was 0 week end visitor at the ;tome
of his mother Mr's, Frank Devereaux.
Miss Loi: Whitney Winghaun spent
the week• end at the home 00 her
Parents, M11 and Mrs. G. A. Whitney.
?Jr. and Mks. M, D Clarke spent u
few days this week in Detroit.
Miss Laura Mole is in Detroit at-
tending the funeral or the late
Charles McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gorden MacKay.
Mr, and Mrs. John Evans of Gode-
'rich spent Sunday with 11Ir. and Mr,,
3. H. Quigley.
BORN
KERR-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr
(Annie Papple) of Thorndale, are
happy to announce the birth of their
daughter (Darlene Anne) on Jan.
20th at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon•
don.
FiiNNIGAN-To Mr. and Mi's. Gordon
Finnigan in Private Patients' Pavil-
ion in Toronto, a daughter, Susan
Jean, on Dec. 25th, 1946.
LITTLE --set Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son Little, R11.1 Seaforth, a son
(still born).
NORRIS-At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Norris, It R 3 I ippen, a, daughter
(Mary Celia).
ADAMS -At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kelso
Adam,s 11111 Cllnton, a daughter
(still born).
CONNOLLY-At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Jan. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Connolly RR1 Dublin, 0 son
(still born),
WOOD -At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 27th, to 3011'. and Mrs. John
Wood, Seaton•th, a son (George
Alexander).
ELLWOOD-At Scott Memorial Hos-
pita; on Jan: 28111, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ellwood, Seaforth, a sot.
NOTT-At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 28111, to Mr• and Mrs, Elgin
Nott, leR4 Clinton, a son.
mee
FATHER McQUAID HOME
Continued From Page Ono
tempts to escape'' from the intern-
ment •camps, in Father McQuaid's
experience, Two men who succeed-
ed in escaping from one camp, with
the . incentive of promises from
Chinese guerrillas to get them to
Chungking, never succeeded in get-
ting more than 20 miles from the
camp in which they had been in-
terned.
"Something went wrong with the
arrangements," Father McQuaid
said. "They spent the rest of the
wax hiding among the Chinese, not
far from the camp. When parcels
finally started coming through,- I
think we were actually better off
inside than they were outside."
After the war ended, Father Mc-
Quaid spent a year doing mission
work at Lishui, in Chekiang Pro-
vince, South China. He expects to go
back to China after furlough in
Canada.
Members of the immediately fami-
ly which he is now visiting are : I pupils were renewed and the sec. -1
Joseph McQuaid of Toronto,; John treasurer's bond was set at $4000.00
fred McQuaid of McKillop township, Motions were passed to authorize!
McQuaid of St.. Thomas, and Wil- and the premium ordered paid.
brothers;,Mrs. Vincent Lane of Mee the payment of teaehers'-and music;
Killop; Mk's. Joseph. Burke of Staffa, supervisors salary monthly as per.
Mrs, Ha>iold Allin 'of Goderich, and contract, also the 'caretaker's salary
Mrs. David Lauzon of 'Sudbury, as per contract, the Bus operator
sisters; seven ,nieces and three\hep-, contract price, and the hydro bills
hews. Of the .ten.l$tter; five haye when.rendered. .- .
•
been born'sinbe Ile was last with his ' The teachers were authorized to
family; more than six years ago. I Purchase 'supplies for hot lunches ;to
Father.' McQuaid made a non-stop a reasonable amount and as far :as
Pacific crossing `-aborted the erstwhile possible from business' men who Ore.
troopship 'General M. C. Meigst.leav- tl'payers of the Area..
ing Shanghai Jan: 4 and arriving al 'The secretary was ordered to
San Francisco Jan. 17.. Although make a survey of the various schools
transferred to civilian passenger in the Area, to order instructional
service, he found, the ship had not supplies where needed, also fuel
yet been converted from its troop- where the quantity- on hand is not
ship arrangements. Bunks were not sufficient for this winter's need, and
fewer than six to a small cabin, and to arrange for needed minor repairs
in the "emergency" class in which he to be made, and to add exchange :to
obtained passage, approximately 100 all cheques where necessary. me
passengers were bunked in tiers in secretary was ordered to purchase a
one section of the hold. The majori- suitable filing cabinet and other nec-
ty of his "cabin -mates" were young
Chinese coming to the United States
or Canada as students.
McLellan and Wi1m - r.
t p.m,
see-treas. of S.S. #9,�were present readers are invited to express their
and transferred the account books viewpoints on subjects of general in -
and secretarial equipment of their terest=which they do in the popular.
several schools, to the Township "Voice of the Farm" feature. Read -
School Board; Mr. Harold Parker ers are also invited to submit their
acted for Glenn Bell, sec-treas. of individual problems to the Free Con-
S.S. #1, who was unable to be pre- sultation services featured through -
sent through illness. Mr. Jas. Love, out the paper.
Township- Auditor, was present and Because the Family Herald*reader
presented the Auditors., Statement of is never lost sight of -because he
the finances of the Area, which has a standing invitation from the'
showed that they, were satisfactorily editors to contribute his opinions,
managed, which report was ordered questions and ideas -the ..Family
to be published along with the Herald is a magazine sparkling with
Treasurer's Annual Report, as re- living interest and always close to
quired by statute. Dr. R. 0. Staples', its readers' hearts.
I.P.S. was also presentand assisted ,
in the transfer of the accounts and;
bank balances from the former sec -i
tions to the Township School Board,;
and assisted and advised the Board
on other matters, particularly fees
paid to other schools. The Insurance.
Policies with -the General Accident
Assurance Co. covering employer's
liability to employees and general
liability and Accident 'Insurance for'.
TUCKERSMITH
The inaugural meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Tuekersmith
School Area was held in the Council
Chamber, Seaforth, on Jan. 14th
with the following trustees present,
Alex Lillico, Hugh M. Chesney, Jas.
McIntosh, Jno. McCowan and Harold
Parker. Mr. E. Chesney, Township
Clerk, was present and administered
the oath of office to the three newly
elected trustees. Alex Lillico was
elected chairman for 194'7 and Jas
McIntosh, Vice -Chairman. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed, and the correspond-
ence was considered and filed. Mr.
Wm. Kyle, sec-treas., S.S. 2, Mr. Joe
HURON ROAD WEST
The Huron ;toad School Section
No. 1 Farm Forum held their meet-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Glazier with 16 present. It
was Review night and quite a good
discussion took place. After the
l
meeting cards were enjoyed by
Lunch was then served. The • re-
mainder of the evening was spent
with musical entertainment. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland. Every-
one welcome.
Why Do Women Faint?
What causes fainting? Why do
women faint more frequently than
men? Answers to_ such questions are
given in The American Weekly mag-
azine with this Sunday's (February
2) issue of the Detroit Sunday
Times. Go behind the scenes of this
common human occurence1 Read the
'whys and wherefores of fainting!
Get Sunday's Detroit Times.
r
essary office supplies. A few ac-
counts were considered and apprev-
ed. The meeting was adjourned .to
meet in #2 school on Tuesday,
Readers And Editors
Work Hand In Hand
Through the cooperation of thous-
ands of Family Herald and Weekly
Star readers who, during the last .50
years, have sent in the words of old
favorite songs, the Family Herald
has built up one of the largest and
most complete libraries of "Old Fa-
vorites" in the North American Con-
tinent.
But this is only one example of
Family' Herald readers and editors
working hand in hand. Readers also
supply the photographs which appear
on the front cover of the Family
Herald every week. Then again,
RABBIT DRIVE
Sponsored by Seaforth
Game & Fish Assoc.
SATURDAY, FEB. 1
- 12.30 P.M.
MEET AT TOWN HALL
.Truck Provided
Use of Rifles'Prohl,bited
Committee in charge,
Jack Wright; Alba Hildebrand
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THESE CR:., RMDINBUYL'
•
�..r,. �.Q/
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t1yR1 �l1
i
I t
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and This Newspaper
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[] Farmer's Advocate
(3 yrs.) 2.01
11 American Girl .. ,♦lll 3.10
5] Child Life 3.70
1C Christian Herald
Cl Correct English
C] Current History
5] Etude (Music)
5] Everybody's Digest
5) Flower Grower
[] Forum
53 The Homemaker
C] Hygeia. 3.51.
[] International Digest _ llll 3.5:
[] Judy's News & Views 2.9'.
C7 Magazine Digest 3.5;
53 Modern Romances 2.3,
C] Modern Screen 2.3
51 Movies in Review 3,7.
5] Nature Magazine 3.51
5] Open i3oad for Boys 2.9
[3 Outdoors 2,9,
C] Parents' Magazine 2,9;
Cl Popular Mechanics 2,90
C] Reader's Digest 3'i.
fl Redbook Magazine 2,9.
0] Science Digest 3.51
f.] Science Pictorial 3.95
5] Scientific Detective 3.95
[] Screen Romances 2,31
[T Sports Afield 2.9e
5) True Story 2.35
Cl. U. S. Camera 2.75
[I The Woman 3.50
C] Your Life 3.95
f] Travel & Camera Maga.
zine 4.20
Newspaper and Magazines
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THE "EXTRA" SAVING SPECIAL
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 year) Ail
a-HREE GREAT MAGAZINES g.,306:�
or Both Newspaper and Magazines
GROUP A -Choose ONE Magazine
I Redbook Magazine. 1 Yr, i] Reader's Digest 6 Mos.
I Modern Screen 1 Yr. f] Open Road for Boys 1 Yr.
C] Judy's News and Views
I Parents' Magazine .,.1 Yr,
1 Yr
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1 Magazine Digest 6 Mos. (] Screen Romances 1 Yr,
C] Canadian Farmer
1 Modern Romances,, 1 Yr. (Ukranian) 1 Yr.
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GROUP B Choose TWO Magazines
1 True Story ... ..... 1 Yr, Cl Farmer's Advocate ,,.,3 Yrs.
1 Chatelaine .. ....1 Yr, [] Canadian Silver Fox -
1 National Home Monthly and Fur
1 Yr.
Monthly .... 1 Yr• C] Free Press Weekly
1 Family Herald and Farmer 1 Yr.
Weekly Star- 1 Yr. 5] Breeder's Gazette
1 New Worlde(ilius- (Amer) 1 Yr.
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!'1 *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs. 1] American Fruit
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'Nf1TE--Farmer's nrngaxlne to Farm addresses , only.
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OFFER, This Newspaper 1 yr. and Three Big Maga- $275
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f1 Family Herald and Weekly
Star 1 Yr.
I I
New. World (Illustrated) 1 Yr.
;I Health 16 issues) ..1 Yr,
11 '"Farmer's Magazine's....,. 3 yrs
1 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
11 Farmer's Advocate 3 Yr.
f1 Canadian Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr.
1 I Free Press Weekly Farmer 1 Yr,
11 Breeder's Gazette (Amer.) 1 Yr,
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