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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTII NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers WALTON Mr. Peter McDonald returned to his home in Plenty, Saskatchewan on Tuesday after a tlu-ee weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Andrew Knight, 8th line, Mor- ris, is spending a week in Toronto at the home of her brother, Mr. James Bolger. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held in St. George's Anglican Church on Oct, 15th, with good con- gregations and good music, and sing- ing by the choir, Mr. 1Vioore of Mill - band gave two inspiring sermons. We are sorry to report that Rev. W. J: Hendry, rector of St. John's Church,. Brussels, and St. George's Church, Walton, is Very ill in a Lon- don hospital, We hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Robert Harris of Port Carling, Muskoka, Out, returned to her Monte on Saturday alter a fewweeks with her sister Mrs, Robert Livingston, Miss Beth Shannon has returned after visiting friends at Windsor, Mrs. Peter McTaggart spent over the week end with friends in Mc- Killop. The October meeting of the W.M.S. of Duff's United Church was held on \Vednesday. Oct. 12th. with an at- tendance of fifteen. Mrs. W. Turnbull presided. llrs• Kirkby and Mrs. Nel- son Reid were appointed delegates to the sectional convention at Clinton on Oet. 16th. The matter of organiz- ing a win- service unit for Red Cross duties was spoken of by Rev. Gilbert. Mrs. Broadfoot would like all who wish to subscribe for the missionary monthly to do so in October. Pass- ages from "Moving Millions in In- dia" were read by the 8tlt of Morris group. Mrs, Davidson reported tate financial statement for the third quarter DUBLIN HENSALL • (Continued from Pita.. s. Stand Up for Je'us;" thit Lord pray, ,r was repeated In unison Miss Gladys Passmore read the scripture, and the inintetes of the previous meeting were read and adoptbd, The run was culled and the business dis- cussed. An invitation was accepted to attend a Hallowe'en social at James Street United Church, Exeter, next 1 Mouchty evening. It was decided to l visit"Huron County Home at Clinton two weeks from Monday evening, No- vember 8th. Miss Gladys Luker fav- li ored with a piano instrumental. Mrs: I. G: Smillie gave a very interesting travel talk on her trip to Italy. Hymn. "O, Master Let Me laelkwith Thee," wam sung and the meeting closed. with She ittizpah benediction. A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday at the hoots of Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie when a number of neighbors. and friends gathered and presented Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Shelf - herd with a miscellaneous shower. The evening -was spent in game" and contests and a social time, and delic- ious refreshments were served. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. net Mrs. Harry Cnok Vii Tor- onto visited over the week -end with the former's parent- Mr. and -Mrs. Cornelius Cook. Rev. \V. •:\:. Young. Ferges, visited on Wednesday •with .friend- in town. Mrs. 'Wilson Carlisle visited last week with her daughter,\lis, Martha Carlisle, -in London. Miss Verna Morgan ami friend of London •were the ?gues.ts. of Miss Flo- rence Welsh on Sunday. \lr- and Mrs. j. W. itonthr.7n and Mr. and Mrs. W. -\.. MaeLaren visit- ed on Sunday at the home of Rev. and id's, \oung in Fergus-. Mr. and -Mr:. Norman Cook. visited last week in Toronto, Miss Katharine Drysdale of Lou- don is visiting a't the hone o'f her par- ents, Mr. and •Mrs. C;, M. Drysdale. Mr.- Ray Patterson of Toronto -ris- ited over the week -end with his par- ents., and Mrs. R.' J. Patterson. \lis. Edna Sinmdcrcock who tinders went an operation •for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last week. is doing as well as can Ile emus steel. Mr. \Lilton 1Ictwein of London spent the week -end at the h one of itj: parents, 111. and Mrs. \\', •t)rt- 1 i-:1 • Freddie Robinson .-wito ]las licen confined to Scott \t emorial. .11 i1t tl, Seaforth. for the past sev- eral 0 111hs, f,iiloa ing, an operation for appitnilieitis. was ahici t., return to Iiis -tone ',ere last --we •k \I r. Anure,s 11adien? ie. Di s, -i i,lent at Knox College. Toronto. conducted .lncted ervic e n Carmel Presby- terian by- teri:ut t'intrch cin Sunday 111orninx. Nisi es Irene liongarth, Mabel \V,n•k- niin \tessrs. R. Y. \L•tclaren and Tames Campbell sang a •,lcasnt' quar- tette "I'm L.00kin; Second." 11r. and Mrs. 'Ceti Taman visited over the week -end with the latter's ,iarents, M.r. and 'Mrs. Chas. Mc- Gone91. The \'''.\i.S. of Cantel Church are holding their annual Thank feria„ .on Thursday afernoon in the church at 3 p,m, Mrs. W. A Young of Fer- gus will he the guest speaker. .M.a,, Helen \loir spent the weekend at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Basso - ham, Exeter. Dr. A. R. Moir and Mrs. Moir spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs, Moir continued on her way to Winnipeg and from there will spend a couple of months visiting her •relatives at various ,points in the West. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon - Krantz of Shakespeare visited on Stanley with Mr. and Mrs. E. Doerr. Mts. 'Ted Taman of • Listow el spent a ,few days this week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc- Donnell, who have both been ill, Mrs. Nichols of Parkhill is visiting with her son -in -taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hicks. Mrs. Lon Simpson is visiting in De- troit with her son, Mr. \Vat. Simpson and daughter. Mrs. Gus 'Voth. idr'. Laughton of Toronto visited ever the week end with her parents. \Lr. and -.lira. Chas. \1cDonneti. Miss- Lettie Foster visited last week in Kitchener. Misr Hannah Murray left on Sen - clay for Detroit where -.he wills visit relative. W C T U Meets .— The N.Y.C.1 1 held :heir meeting. in the I ,rite 1 Church sin 'Thursday at ,i rd. Nit,. J.drt- L tssrnore. took zharge cif the devotional exercises. \Ii. - Irene Douglas real the S-ritt tart. \1r-. Fd. \L•Cjrueet ;:ave a de- votional reading. fray r were ten itv Mrs. ;kinks. \lis. Hamer and Miss \lurray.• Mrs. t_leo. Hess took charge ..,f the remainder e f the meeting and gave an in ere ting re; ort ,,f th,- \V C 1 C'. •,arovtnriat convention held at G,dt, Oct. J'rl to lith, Miss Murray gave a number of interesting items from the \\ C,-C.C'. convention. The uteeting'ctu.ed with the benediction. Arnold Circle Meets— The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church met at the home of Mrs: Roy Bell on Monday- evening. Mrs, Bell presided over the program which op- ened by singing "Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus,' followed by prayer by Miss Beryl Phaff. The scripture was read by Miss Myrtle Peart, The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and the roll called. The business was discussed and the offering received. After singing hymn "Courage Brother Do Not Stumble.' Miss Irene Hog'tartlt gave the topic on 'Mary Slevsnr" Miss Margaret Dougall favored with a :o.•ai Sulo "Ho Knows the Way The me . tins closel by -t.he lords prayer inuni- son. The next tnetin} will be heat t tit the home of. DIiss Beryl' Phaff. heti-sty refreshments were ssrv'i*,_ - 1.O.O.F, Instal Officers— ` The installation of officers at Hen - sail Lodge No. 223 I0.O.F.. took place last week with the following brethren being installed; P.N.G. Mr. Earl Campbell; N,G.. Mr. Percy Campbell; ti G, Mr. John McMtu'trie; Rec. Sec., Mr. W. R. Dougall; Fin. See, Mr. W. B. C'arltle;; Treas., Mr. Geo. C. Petty; Conductor, Mr. Cecil THE SEAFORTH NEWS Death of Mrs. Ellen Burns— The death occurred early Monday morning at her hone in'the village of Mrs. Ellen- Burns in her 80th year. Deceased had been in poor health for three weeks. She was born in the -pity of Toronto. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyne and lived her early life in Dublin. She was married RU y_ats ago to \1r. Thomas Burns Her husband predeceased her years dt t ami ii d,u;ht: t Mary. died ten yas111 ago. Slit, w.t. a tne'nther of St. Patrick's Church, Ihtbiin, and a member of the League id the Sacred Heart and of the Altar SoCticty. She eaves to mount her los tour sons, Thomas of Manitoba. Patrick of De - trait, John of Seaforth. and :flat. at home. acid two daughters. Mrs. Charles Strut) Of Kitc•he'ner. and DIr's. R9n, Flanagan of 1\10i:1110p, and 27 grandchildren. The funeral was held \Vdilnesday morning al St. Patrick's Church, Dahlin, with interment its St. Patrick's Cemetery. • The local branch of the Catholic Youth Organization held its inaugural meting in the parish hall on Thurs- day evening. About slaty members were present Following the reading i the minutes of the previous dteet- ing thefollowing, appointments were made ireaeurer, Joseph Delaney; member of social _committee, Miss Helen Dantzer; 'member of cultural committee, Miss Mary Annanio. Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes -delivered a few encour- aging remarks to the ,niectin•g. An in- teresting program was ,presented, in- strumental piano selections by Miss Muriel Looby; tap dancing ,by Miss Rose Feeney; a spelling match .with Miss Ursula Krauskopf ad Clayton Looby as captains; community stag- ing under the capable direction of Miss Veronica \folyneaux, Refresh- ments were served by the executive and .informal dancing followed for an hour, music !being !tarnished by Misses Helen aDantzer, Veronica :\folyneaux, Frances Delaney and William Dant- zer. Mr. and Mrs. William 'J. Hanley, who have :been visiting in Belfast, Ire- land for almost three months arrived in .Nee,. ''York on Wednesday and -arrived home on Saturday. They were among the passengers on the Athena on her final voyage to Great Britain. Field day was 'held at the continua- -tam school on Friday aitern0on. A re - e ori attendance took part in the prize wlnniu2 snorts. • A snecessfni dance was held in Loo- >y's Hall on Friday evening, Mi.ie r the the.-daneing.was ,furnished by Mac !largess' orchestra •\,i r, rote ly 511 ;nenrnrrs e,1' St, \c,t,letnv, London. were guests of Dublin Continuation School isiisters aid students ,:at Saturday af- tectb.,(41. . Two interesting fealure- •,yexe t cdifthall game between Dablin +nd St Angela's, London. resulting in a score :if 15-3 for Dublin: also a game of volley hall with a =core of 3-3 for St. Angela's, An inipromptu :program was rendered in the class 'Fount Refreshments A -en:- served to the guests. Jannis Shea shipped three carloads of cattle on Saturday from Dublin. Miss Loretto O'Rourke of Toronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (YRourke, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley. of Toronto, visited with 'DLr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley. ti Miss :Marion Dill, London, visited with Mr. and M'rs. P. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nichola. Toronto visited at the home ref 'Mr, and Mrs, Michael Flannigan. alts and Mrs. Philip Flannigan, To- ronto, and Miss Lu;cille McGrath. nurse -in -training at St. Mary's Hos- Kitchener. -visiteal with Joseph \LrGrath. \Lr. and -Mrs. 17avirl M.eConnell -pent the seek end in Detroit- FHILLSGREEN • Mr, and Mrs. George Siterritt acid Mrs. James Cook of Stratford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Dav- idson,' Mr,. and Mrs. Geo, Forrest of Port- age La Prairie, Man„ are spending enure time visiting relatives anti friends in this district, • Mr, A. Robinson of Mitchell lis vis - Ring for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Mr, and :Mrs, Earl Love and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Davidson ware Sunday visitors with' friends -in Stratford. J. GALLOP'S SEA FO 12TH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service, Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we willcome promptly Electric Welding Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell. starting Sept. 4th. Work guaranteed. The portable welder oan be taken any plane with or without Hydro PHONE 179. Alt Repairs Strictly Cash. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please Harris; Warden, Mr. Lloyd MacDon- tlt'; Chaplain. Mr. Norman Jones: P S N.G., Mr. Edgar McQueen; L.S. N.G., Mr. John MaeBeath; R,S.V.G., i4Ir. Ernest Shaddick; L.S.V.G Mr. Wni. Chapman; R.S.S. Mr. Archie Parsons; L.S.S. Mr. John Jarrott; in- side guard, Mr. John McEwen; out- side guard, Mr. Fred Smallacolube. The installing suite as follows are to be congratulated on the very efficient Manner in which they installed the officers: D.D.G.M. Mr, Hugh Berry, Brucefield; D.13,G. Marshall, Mr. Ross Scott, Bruceileld; D.D.G. Warden, Mr, Thos. Baird. Brucefield; D.D.G. F.S., Mr. Geo. Swan, Bruc•efield; D, D. Pec. Sec., Past District Deputy, Mr, Jatues Bowey, Exeter; District Deputy, G. T. Mr. John Cornish, Brucefield; D,D.G. Chaplain, Mr, Al- ton Johnston, Brucefleld, Mr, Wm. Callahan of Detroit visit- ed last week at the home of his bro- ther-dn-law Mr. Fred Corbett. The Young People of Carmel Pres- byterian Church will be entertained at a Hallowe'en social next Monday evening at the house of Mrs. Robert Cameron. CONSTANCE Constance United Church held an. niversary services on Sunday. which we're successful in every way. Rev. Darold Snell of Ethel conducted the t y b es. He preached two able and impressive sermons. Music for the oc- casion was capably rendered by the choir. A solo was sung at the morn- ing service by Mrs. Menzies and in the evening by Mr. James Scott. The attendance at the service was large. especially at the morning 'service when tate church was crowded to ea - parity. The free will offering for the day amounted to 3120. At the fowl supper on Tuesday evening about 500 people were served. A play, "The Man from Nowhere," was presented by the Y.P. of Ebenezer Church. Each one did their part well throughout the play and it was much appreciated by the audience. Orchestra selections during the evening were enjoyed. The member's of the orchestra were, Mrs, Jack Ferguson, pianist; Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Mervin Nott, guitars, Leo Stephenson and Elgin Nott, violins and Kelso Adams, saxo- phone and guitar. Duets were sung by Mr. Bert Lobb's family of Holmes- ville, with guitar accompaniment. A solo was sung by Mr. James Scott, accompanied by Miss Helen Britton. The chairman for the evening was Rev. Mr. Menzies. Witit an abundance of fowl for the supper and an excel- lent program, everybody went away well satisfied. Proceeds for Sunday and Tuesday evening amounted to 3363.00. Mr. and Mrs. Will McMillan and daughter Marion and Miss Doris Lawson, all of Loudon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs. Mary Clarke and Miss Belle McCully returned to their hone in Stratford on Sunday after spending a week or two with Mrs, Wm. Clarke. Mr. Harvey Taylor is wearing a broad senile these days. His wife pre- sented him' with a daughter, Marilyn Louise. on Monday. Oct,. 23, in Clin- ton hospital. Dir. Cordon McKellar of Levack, and Mr. George Brown of Seaforth Collegiate staff, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Gorwill of Seaforth tailed on Dir. and Mrs. Leo Stephen- son 011 Wednesday. Dir. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of London and their son and daughter.- in-law, aughter•in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McDonald anti little daughter of Windsor. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams Mrs. Glidden ,s eontined to bed, her many friends are sorry to learn. Among tate visitors on Sunday were n. following, lair. and Mrs. ('liff rd t o g, D r o Lobb of Clinton, and Miss Elva Snell and Miss Helen McGregor of Londes- boro, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby and dau- ghter Shirley of Chatham for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson; also Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Brucefield for Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, Misses Isabel McKellar and Lois Wright and Dr. Goddard, of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Miss Annie Pryce of Seaforth with Mr.and Mrs. George Leitch. Mrs. 2. D. Hinchley of Seaforth at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Ste- phenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leeming of Bethel et the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Benj Snell. Rev. and Mrs C. C. Kalne and dau- ghte., Luella at the home of Mr. and 1tr'. Robert Rogerson. Rev. mei Mrs Harold Snell of Ethel. Mr. Menzies and three child- ren C,f Lntieleshoro, Mrs Wynn and datrghtcn' Iiehja, of Forest; and Mars. Agnes MtRorie and daughter Telor- enee of near Forest, with Mr, and Mae. William Britton. Visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Sunday were: Mr: and Mrs. Guy Cunninghatn and daughters, Mrs. Alex Wells, Miss Elizabeth Mains, Misses Margaret and Kathleen Yungblut, also Messrs. Clifford Adams, John Sanderson and Harry Yungblut. Attends Wedding of Niece.— The marriage took place. at Geraild- ton. Northern 'Ontario, Oct. 21, of \liss Lillian Margaret McKeown, 'daughter of Mr, Frederick Neil Ma: - Keown and late Mrs. McKeown, To- ronto, and Me, Oscar Faulton, Dumt- rbrille, ;cwt of the 'V'encrabte Archdea- con R. J. Dtun5brtlle, iNatpanee and the late Mrs, D•unilbriale, The 'ceremony took ipla'ce at the home o'f Mr. ad Mrs. John Dunibrille, Rev, C. C. Cochrane officiated. The :bride, given in mar- riage by Mo. MacKenzie, of Baolefield Mines, wore a tailored suit itt 'bloc shade, triinnted with Persian lamb. Fier Stat Viasof matohing ,material and she ;carried a bouquet of pink rases and.lily of th watlley, Me. John Duuit- 'bridl•e attentled his brother, and Mrs. 'John Duntrbrille was matron of ]honor. The latter wore a wine -colored cos- tume and :fox 'kir, and matching hat. Following the ceremony, a ibui'fet step- per was served. Later in the evening a reception was tendered the 'brade. and groom at the :home of \4r. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Bairkfield. Among guests were elle :bride's aunts, Mrs. W. F, Caruochan,'Searforth, and Miss al. Mcli•eown, Toronto, The 'bride is a graduate of the 1937 class, Toronto Western hospital. The groom attend- ed Royal Military Cdllagc, Kingston. The bride is well known in this com- munity, having visited with her aunt here, and her friends extend best wishes. VARNA The October meeting of the W. A. of Varna United Church was held at the home of Ml's. A. Ings on Thurs- day evening, Oct. 19, with twelve .ladies present and Mrs. Peters in ,charge. The meeting opened with the 1 singing. of the first two verses of "Work for the Night Is Coating." The scripture lesson was Eph, 0; 11-18; followed by prayer by Mrs. Peters. Business was then transacted and Mrs. Peters closed the meeting with prayer. The remainder of the evening was spent piecing a quilt to be offer- ed for sale at a bazaar which the ladies plan on having in December. Mrs. Orrin Dowson entertained with a contest and the hostess donated a beautiful prize' to the winners, Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing, Mr. and. Mrs, Dan McNaughton of Kitchener visited with friends here last week. Next Sunday a joint service of the Varna and Goshen W.M.S. will be held in the church at 3 o'clock when THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 REGENT 4 Seaforth RE NOW SHOWING "Come on Ranger" AND "The Family Next Door" Mon., Tues., Wed. Next Thur. Fri. Sat ria A COLUMBIA P I C T U R Paramount News brings' the first pictures' from bombed Warsaw Coining; , "Love Affair" Miss Courtice, a returned missionary from Japan, will give an address. The Sunday School will meet at 2 o'clock instead of 10,30. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson returned home last Saturday after visiting with friends in Listowel and Sea - forth, Miss Sybil Courtice, missionary front Japan, will address the joint autumn thankoffering of Goschen and 'Varna W.M.S.at 3 pan. in the United Church. Varna. S. S. will meet at 2 pent. Rev. Mr. Moonhouse df London, who has been holding special meet- ings to Goshen Church, has been 'elle guest of Rev, and Mrs. J. Peters. Mrs. A, 'McConnell has returned Thome after visiting her daughter, 'Mrs Argo of Toronto, Mr. W. Fee and the Misses Fee of Flensall, were 'gues'ts at the 'borne o` Mr. Geo, Beatty Sr. on .Sunday. \lr. and hrs. Latham of London, in company with Rev. and Mrs. John Shepherd of Aklavik mission, were guests at the home of Mrs. L Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton of Kitchener were week end guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. E. Mosseap and Miss Mosaop attended on Sunday the 'funeral of the late George Fowler of Sanford. The nth anniversary of St. John's Church was observed Sunday, Rev. Canon Townsend of London took Charge of the service morning and evening and delivered .good sermons which .were enjoyed by a well fillet! 'church. On Monday night a pleasant evening was enjoyed in the hall ,under the auspices Of St. John's Church. Rev. and Mrs. Paull, a former rector, now of ;Windsor, spent 'Monday night with their old congregation. Rev, and Mrs. Calder and daughter Margaret of 'Croderich also added :to the program. BRIDAL PAGEANT (Continued from Pepe 11 Albans' Cathedral at 10,30 a,m, on Dec. 31st, 1924, by Rev. Canon J. I. Strong. The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Horace Hack- ett and the bridesmaid was Miss Anty Pickup of Shellbrook, Sask., who wore a gown similar to that of the bride, carried out is powder blue embroid- ered to pearls. The groom was at- tended by Mr. Douglas Wallace, The wedding music was rendered by the cathedral organist, Miss Shirley Mc- Kay. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the home of •the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hackett, For travel- ling the bride wo'e a brown dress and hat and smart muskrat coat. The happy couple lett by train for Saska- toon where the honeymoon was spent and later took up residence at St. Saviour's Rectory, Vermilion, Alberta. Mrs. Graham is wearing the gown. Two weeks from next Wednesday, that is Nov. 8: Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty will celebrate their 9th wed- ding anniversary. The gown is worn by Mrs. Meher. Mrs, Beatty was for. nterly Miss Marie Welsh. Miss Kathleen Middleton is wear - lug the dress of Miss Grace McEwea who became the bride of Stuart Mid- dleton in September, 1934. The cere- mony was performed by Dr. Dugan of Clinton, at the home of the pride's parents, At St. Johns' Church, Brussels. in the spring of 1938, Rev. J. Graham united in marriage, Evelyn Elizabeth Chapman and Roy Wilson Kennedy, Miss Dlonica Graham was dowergirl, as she is tonight. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. J. Graham. The dress Is now worn by Mrs, Bill DIcAsh. The bride of 1939, wearing her ossa wedding dress, is i1'Irs. Bert Dunn who before her marriage on March 15th, was Miss Eileen Elliott of Mit- chell, Marry Elizabeth Beatty is the flowergirl and Jean Dunn the brides- maid. Want and For Sale ads, b week, ?5t: A0011'4' is 0 frganunt, ell - e K p�rpose tractorta the 1.500 price uanty loots, cul• 'tester 4 plows, ti0,, owes: belt doss. low cost, tnvotez, 6orvese and work eRidantly and at do ' h w You the New FARMALL The new rubber -tired FARMALL-A has been hard to get. With the factories buzzing with activity, the supply has not been big enough to go around. But we are ready now, and the tough little brother of the famous Farmall line is worth waiting for. It's got "Curti-Vision"—and there's a feature to start with! Other valuable features are: a 4 -speed transmission, with a 10 -mile road and traveling speed; a valve -in -head •I -cylinder en- gine with Tomo- hardened crankshaft and full force-feed lubrication; adjustable wheel tread— 40 to 68 inches; and rhe most complete line of direct -attachable machines. Come in and see the new FARMALL-A. Sit in the seat and see what "Culti-Vision" means to you. Try out rhe convenient controls -get the feel of the powerful, economical engine—enjoy the clear view of your work. This is a really great tractor, in a small unit chat's easy to buy and easy on your pocketbook every year of its life. Come in or phone—you'll want to see and try the new FARMALL-A . . , with "Cu1ti-Vision"! It has the features you've been waiting for. JOHN SACH PHONE 17. MAIN ST., SEAF'ORTH