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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-14, Page 81 ► MRS, WILLIAM O'REILLY 1 Mrs. William J. O'Reilly, for- e mer well-known McKillop twp. e resident, died Sunday in Scott r 'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, j ' after a long illness. She was in ► her 75th year, Born in MdKiIlop top. she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shea. Before her marriage in 1909 to William J. O'tReilly, she receiv- ed her early education at Beech - r wood 'Separate School, McKil- 1 lop twp. About two years ago 1 she moved from the farm to Duiblin, where she lived until eher death, She was a :member of St. Patrick's Roman !Catholic Church, Dublin, and of the Catholic Women's !League, the Altar Society, and 'Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Her husband died In December, 1l56. One son, Clarence, was killed overseas during the Sec- ond World War. She is survived by two daughters, Sister Buie - dicta (Mary) of •Goderich, and Mrs. Thomas (Ruth) Burke, Li- vonia, 'Mich. • three sons, iiub- ext, Dublin; John, Toronto, and Joseph, Kitchener; one sister, Mrs: Ann Crawford,Toronto: onto: one brother, John Shea, IBeeeh- woad. There are also 24 grand- children. The body rested at the home of cher son, Hubert O01Reil- ly, Dublin,. until Tuesday, when solemn requiem high mass was sung at 9.30 a.m. in St. Pat- rick's Church. Burial followed in St. Patrick's cemetery. VARNA NEW ! NEW ! Fine all wool tweed SPORT COATS 23.50 to 29.50 English Imports 100% Pure Wool SLACKS Superbly tailored by TOWNE HALL CLOTHES Priced at 17095 pair Finer quality all wool tweeds and wool and silk tweeds in the new lighter weight for spring and summer wearing. Tailored in popular two and three button styles with patch pockets and centre vent these coats are featured in the newer light shades to wear with the popular darker shade ,slacks Drop in any time and look over the first spring.. arrivals you'll like them Sizes 35 to 44. $23.50 up Most men are tired of cheap synthetics in slacks. - They're turning to grades that give good wear, good press -retaining qualities and good looks. These slacks are identical in quality to our 5950 suits. Finely tailored, all silk trimmed. Colors, charcoal, mid grey, light grey, fawn and brown. Sizes 30 to 44 17x95 NEW COLORS, NEW PATTERNS MEN'S NYLON SOX New "Ivy League" stripes and two-tone patterns in long, long wearing nylon ankle sox. Sizes 10%2 to 12. Twelve col- or combinations to choose from, at • art res. Sunday Evenings at Egmondville United Church "Would Jesus Go To Church ?" (WHAT WOULD JESUS DO WITH INSTITUTIONAL. RELIGION ?) Dr. J. Semple, Minister i r The annual congregational meeting of ,the United Church was held on Thursday a evening, wen g, (Feb. 7th with the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. The meet- ing was preceded Iby a pot -luck supper which was enjoyed by all OSNIOnift Euchre o Dance Hensel) Town Hall Friday, Feb. 22nd 8.30 P.M. Desjardine Orchestra 'Gond Prizes, Door Prize Ladies please provide lunch Sponsored by Kippers East W. z: Mg front a 'bale. Plans were made for sending another bale overseas. It was decided to in- vite the - Goshen ladies to join Varna toy the Day of Prayer,ton March 8th. The: igil call • was an. swered by a verse Containing the word "'Love". • The April roll call is to :be answered by• an Easter thought. There were <19 calls to shutins. The study book was taken Iby Mrs. Watson Web- ster, Mrs., Elmore Webster and Mrs. Harvey Hayter. Hymn "MY; God I Thank Thee, who hast made", was sung and Mrs. Pitt closed the meeting' with prayer. Lunch was served by the hoat- ess and the village group, and a social hour enjoyed. present. During the meeting ex- cellent reports were given by the WMS and W.A. The session reported 3 baptisms, 5 marria- ges, 8 new members, 3 deaths. The treasurer, :Mrs, (Chas. Reid gave a good report which show- ed a substantial balance on hand at the end of the year. The members of the session are Rev. T. J. Pitt, John McAsh, George Reid, !Sherlock Keyes, Fred Mc- Clymont, Anson IColeman, Al- fred Johnston. The Board of Stewards: Gor- don Johnston, Chas. Reid, Ward Forrest, Tom Bothwell, Melvin Webster, John McConnell, Ivan McClymont, 'Geo. Dowson, Grant Webster, Gordon Hill The Trustees: John Ostrom, Ralph Stephenson, Anson Cole- man, Alfred Johnston, George Johnston. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt for their faithful and un- tiring work during the past year. After the congregational meeting the annual Sunday School meeting was held. The officers and teachers elected are as follows: Superintendents, 'Geo. Reid, Sherlock Keys, Ward Forrest; Secretaries, retaries, ;Gary Mc - Ash, Barry Taylor; Treasurer, Ivan iMeClymont; Organists, Lo- la Chuter, Joan McClinchey, Bonnie Stirling, 'Lois Rothwell, Carol Taylor, The teachers and assistants are Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, Fred McOlymont, Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Mc:Conneli, Wm. IMoAsh, Mrs Lee McConnell, M Mc Co Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mrs. Fred MoClymont, Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mrs. Louis 'Taylor, Mrs. Wilfred Chuter, Miss Rachael Johnston, Mrs. Murvin Johnston. Mr. Elmer lliayter attended a meeting of the United Church Men's Council in (Clinton on Sunday 'afternoon. The ladies of the Goshen Un- ited Church are holding a crok- inolo party in the top. hall on Friday evening, Feb, •15th. A number of children have beenout of school lately with the chickenpox. Varna United Church W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. McAsh on Feb. '5. The meeting opened with hymn 285 "Peace, Perfect Peace", followed by prayer and reeding,. by Mrs. Sherlock Keyess Mar Harvey Hayter read the ,,ecri ture les- son. A. life enenfi eg ip certifi- cate was presented to 'the presi- dent, 1VIrs. Anson Coleman, by Mrs. Pitt. (Mrs. Colman thank- ed the society. The minutes of the last aneeting were read and adopted. A card and letter of thanks were read. Mrs, Gladys Coleman read a letter, which she had received from a lady in Lebanon thanking her for cloth - with an address being read by Mrs. Grace Scott and presenta- tion by Mrs. T.„ Laing. The meeting closed with prayer by' Mrs. Boughton • followed' with the Lord's Prayer in udison. A socialtime was afterward en- joyed when a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. WINTHROP 'The Winthrop YPU 'held their regular meeting in the church on Sunday evening, Feb.110th. The meeting opened with every- one repeating the Y. P. Purpose. Hymn 447 was sung followed by the roll call which was an- swered a by- the paying of mein- bershvp fees. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. In the 'business part of the meeting it was de- cided to hold a skating party in Seafortlh arena in the, near fu- ture. ;Bible u-ture.;Bible Study under the leadership of Eafrl McSpadden was taken from the Parable of the :Unjust Steward. Hymn 1356 WAS sung. The scripture was read by, Larry Wheatley, frown !St. Luke 2:. 42-48. Arnold Camp- bell then led us in prayer. The topic, Religion in Life, was :ta- ken :by Arnold Canuplbell, fol- lowed by the closing hymn 388. A recreation period followed under the 'direction of June Smith. The meeting closed with lunch and singing of "Taps". 'The W. A. and W:INDS. of Ca- van !Church was held on Wednes- day afternoon with an attend- ance of 85 ladies. Mrs. Arthur Alexander, Pres. of the W: A, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a hymn after which the scripture lesson from the Psalms was read ' responsively Prayer was coffered by Mxs. Al- exander. It was moved by Mrs, Oscar Cuthill and Mrs. James 'McClure that We send $5 to the committee in charge of the new house for girl students in Lon. don, and more in the fall if we thought it advisable. The associ cation are catering for the LOL banquet on Monday. Mrs. Gil- bert 'Smith took over for the W.M.S. and a hynm was sung She reminded us to be faithful to the resolution anode at the be, ginning of the year. An invita- tion to Bethel Church to attend the World Day of Prayer, March 8th was accepted. Mrs. Wan. :Church read an interesting al, tide entitled "The Gift you give along the Road" also a poem, "Friendship". A pleasant feat• urs of the program was when Mrs. 'Gilbert Smith, in a few well chosen words, spoke in appreciation of the good work Mrs. J. R. Holden has done and is doing both in the church and in the community. Mrs. • R. K. IMeFariane presented her with a life membership certificate in the W.M.S. (Mrs. Leslie Dolmage was in charge of the study 'book and was assisted by Mrs. Wil liam McSpadden and Mrs, Stew- art Dolmage who read the scrip • ture lesson from Ephesians, Mrs. Robert.Dalton, Mrs. Glen McClure and Mrs. Gordon Elan - chard tbok the part about Hong Kong and Formosa and made a very interesting story of these people across the seas. Mrs. Har- vey Dolmage contributed a pleasing instrumental piano number. The meeting closed and lunch was served. Don't forget to hunt out your crokinole board and come to Cavan (Church, Winthrop, on Thursday evening, Feb. 14. You are all welcome. CROMARTY Mr. Wm. Patrick, Wyoming, called on friends in the -village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harper : en- tertained at a dinner party on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter ;Slbiilley's birth- day. Guests present were Mr. Doug. Gale, Miss Margaret Bird, Mr. Eugene Broad, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :Binning, Richard and Roibert, all of (Mitchell, and M.rs. Kate Hocking. The even- ing was spent with games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lachlan and Mrs. 'Carter Kers- lake visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly, of Kirkton. The Farm Forum met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell on Monday night. g Mr. Herb Mahaffy is suffer- ing from an infection in his hand. !Miss Caroline Kumm, Mitch- ell visited over the weekend with Miss 'Margaret Jean Rus- sell. IMr. and Mrs. Frank 'Cadick,' Sharon and Donald, London, visited on !Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace . Mrs. (Grace Scott is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cadiek,. Lon- don. The February meetinge of th WMS wash d el at the ham of e (Mrs. T. ISeott Sr. with Mrs. L. Sorsdahl presiding 'and also con- ducting the worship period. Mrs. T. L. !Scott had change of the study book using. chapter 2. •i She was assisted iby Mrs. Houghton, 'Mrs. Moore and. Mrs. Allen. Current Events consist- ing of highlights from the .Glad Tidings were given by Mrs. T. Scott Sr. and (Miss Olive Spectre led in the :Glad Tidings prayer. An excellent topic "Following in in the footsteps of Jesus" was given by Mrs. W. Harper. A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was the presentation of an 'honorary Life Membership Cer- tificate to Mrs. T. Scott Sr. WALTON The Monthly meeting of the W. A. of Duff's United Church was held' Feb. 7th in the school room of the church. Mrs. 'Gor- don McGavin president, was in charge •of the devotional. ,part which was opened, with hymn 3351 "Tie Liveth Long, Who Liv- eth Well", followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read'. by Mrs. Ronald BennNett. It was -de - tided to hold a social in the church, March 13th, serving tarts and sandwiches. Each group to decide what they will bring. The McKillop group will serve lunch and Walton group clean up. The doorkeepers for the evening are Mr. Wm. Ben- nett and Mr. Silas Johnston. Ar- rangements were made to put $200,00 in the: manse fund. The meeting closed with h�+siin. 354 "'O IonsI Have Promised", followed with prayer by 'Mrs. O. MeGavin. The 'business part of the WIVIS meeting was taken by Mrs. Alvin McDonald.- An invi- tation is to beextended to the Anglican ladies to (attend the "World Day of Prayer" in the United Clliurch- on Friday, Mar. &th. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called by (Mrs. R. McMichael, followed by the treasurer's re - Port by Mrs. R. Achilles. The March meeting is to be held on March 8th commencing at .2 p.m. before the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. .. McDonald wel- corned the visitors from Mon- crieff and vicinity. The devo- tional part was opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull. Mrs. D. Watson read the scripture from Ephes- ions 1: 22, 23 4: 4-S, 11-16. A very appropriate solo was sung by Mrs. ,FI. .Snialldon. Rev. W. M. Thomas introduced the guest speaker Rev Donald Orth, stating that we had a real live missionary in our midst and an Ontario born man and bow proud he was of the missionary work done in Japan. Rev. Orth began his tall' by starting at the beginning of Christian act- ivity in Japan at the time of Martin Luther. Christianity was started on the southern tip of a little Japanese Island. A great )many times the government went cut to beat down the (Christians. They copied their law systems from France and Japanese learned from these Christians. Dr. L. Stone was one of the first to start a seminary. A film was shown on Japanese scenery and interesting places. A display of Japanese articles was shown.. Mrs. McDonald thanked Dr. Orth for his very interesting• address. Rev. Thom- as also expressed his apprecia- tion to the speaker* and to Mr, M. Brown for making it possible to have the slides shown, strong died suddenly in Victoria Hospital in her 26th year. She. was the former Gladys Batten Winchelsea, and had resided in Hay" twp. sines ,hcr mexr-igge several:years. ago.>r. Surviving !besides her hus- band, is +one daughter Janice, aged four 'and her rearents, Mr. and •Mrs. Wilbert' Batten. The body rested at the Bon thron' Funeral Home until Sat- urday !when service was, held in the Hensall United Church con- ducted by the Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment was in Exeter ceme- tery. WINTHROP The pupils of S. S. 10 and 12 attended the minor hockey game tit 'Seaforth arena` on Fri - CARD OF THANKS We offer our sincerest thanks to all who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent bereavement. john Delaney and Family '.'CARD OF THANKS I would like)to take this opportunity to' thank my many friends for the 'cards, fruit, flowers, etc., that were sent to me during my illness. Special thanks also to Dr. 'Gerwill and the nurses and staff at Scott Memorial Hospital Everything was deeply appreciated GEORGE BROWN CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Henry Wietersen and family wish to express their thanks to ell their friends, neighbors and relatives who Bent cards, flowers and messages of sympathy or help in tray way during their recent 'bereavement. Thanks to. Rev. Brox and Dir Malkus. Everything was deeply appreciated IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother Mrs. Clara Blake who Passed away Feb. day night and returned later to lsth, 1966. S. S. '10 where cards were in Her memory is a keepsake progress. Lunch was served and ' Thoughou which I will never Part . With God has hern r His keeping a dance enjoyed with Roy Pat- 1 still have her in my heart:,, rick and .1 R. Leeming and Mrs. -Sadly missed by her son George )Harvey 'Dolmage furnishing the COMING, EVENT A series of prenatal ¢lasses sponsor - music. ed by the Huron County Health Unit will begin Tuesday, Feb. -10, .1917, at 8 P.M. at the Branch office of the Health Unit, '2nd floor, Post Office, Sea - forth. Please use side' entrance. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invitedto attend on the above date; or phone the Public Health Nurse, Seaford). . 478W Between 4 P.M. and 6 P.M. FOl! SALE' 700-800 bales o hay. Phone. 662r12 John Nigh. FOR SALE Dressed Leghorn fowl, 28c per lb Phone 841r21 Seaforth VENTILATING FANS For barns, poultry houses, eta., con- trol moisture and temperature. Thermo- statidsily controlled automatic cut out and Shutters. Free estimates. Crown Hdwo, phone 707 FOR SALE 1. glass eupboerd .dight varnished, in good condition. Apply to News Office FOR SALE A Case 16.. run fertilizer drill. Also Mildmaythreshing machine, both in good condition, priced to sell, A quantity of baled hay. Wilbert Pratt, Lot 20, Con,. 14, Grey. Phone Brussels 48x7 LOST Back 1057 license plate 761-2913, in Walton area on Saturday. Finder Blease notify •Ivan- Shannon, . phono 842r28 Seaforth FOR SALE Two Daimm acws, due fist week of Ma=ch. Holstein heifer due in .April. William Molver, phone 43x26 Dublin. RADIO & TV REPAIRS Repairs to all makes of radios and televisions. Tubes and parts. Joe Eckert Jr., phone 81128 Dublin. Lot 4, Con. 0, MeliliIai TEACHER WANTED Protestant teacher wanted with First Class Certificate to teach 18 pupils et S.S. #10 Tuckersmith, with .duties to commence Sept.8, 1967. Apply in writing stating qualifications to Vern Alderdtce. Sec.-Treas., RR #2, Kippen, Ontario FOR SALE 7 cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator. Phone 084R Seaforth FOR SALE Baled Hay. Timothy and alfalfa. Annie William Rakewleh, former John Mills Place. Phone 40r15 Blyth SALESMEN WANTED WANTED AT once. Rawleigh Dealer in Township Tuckesmith, McKillop and Hullett. Write Rawleigh's Dept. B-804-3. Montreal,P.Q. USBORNE & HIBBETtT MUTUAL FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY Policy holders are advised that the 56.00 deductible clause applying to claims for kisses by Lightnifig on Electric Appliances, Devices and PIx- tures,'hns been cancelled as of February 4th, 1957. E. Clayton Colquhoun, President Arthur Fraser, Secretary -Treasurer The prize winners were la- dies first, Mr's. Rolbert IVidClure, consolation, ' 'Mrs. Geo. Case. Men's first, Sam Pethick, con- solation, Wm. Alexander, lone hands, Arthur Alexander. , Mr. Jas. Axtmann 'and Miss Jessie Little are the teachers. Mrs. 0. V. Patterson and two daughters of Toronto were the guests ,of &Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane on Saturday. Mr. Miller Adams has return- ed from St. Joseph's Hospital andis at the Muir (Rest home, s r HULLETT The February meeting was held on Jan. 31 in the Commun- ity hall, 'Londesboro at 1.30 p.m. The .Reeve and all members of the Council present. ,•. A 'Grant of $200.00 was made to the Hullett Township Com- munity Hail Board. The Clerk will call for appli- cations for a Warbler -Fly In- spector for the Township of Hullett, at 85c per hour and 5c per mile travelling expenses in the Township on duty. Inspect- or to comply with -the Warble - Fly Act. Appiicatidns to be in the hands of the 'Clerk March 1. The Clerk will call for tend- ers for the spraying of the cat- tle in the imp. of Hullett for Warble -Fly at so much per head per spray. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk, March 1. Tenders will be asked for900 lbs. Warble Fly powder, 800 lbs. in '15 -lb bags and 100 lbs. in 1 -Ib bags. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk, March 1. Also gravel tenders for 1957 approximately 12000 Yards more or less, gravel 'to be crushed to Minch and spread to the appro- val of the Road Superintendent. Tenders to be accompanied by marked cheque for $200.00 and in the hands of the Road ,Super- intendent by March 1. - Township will pay $35.00 ex- penses for each attending the Goods Roads and Rural Munici- palities Convention. Mrs, Stan Lyon, of the W. I., Percy Gibbings of the Federa- tion of Agriculture, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, James (Snell and William Govier will represent the rate - 'payers to the Hullett Township' Community Hall Board. ICouneil adjourned to meet again March 4 at 2 p.m. Accounts: Supplies $31.20, •Salaries $140.00; Grants $200; Administra,.:on $7.201 Roads &s bridges $1948.52. HENSALL Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volland, former Iiensall district residents celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at :Bayfield last week. A family dinner was 'at- tended by 'their family and grandchildren, when they were presented, with wrist watches. The family inelude three daugh- ters, aVIrs. Eldon Johnston, of Brucefeld; Mrs. Lorne Finlay- son, Kippen; Mrs. Louis Taylor, Varna; two sons, IGlarence, of Hensall, and Bruce, !Goderich. Later a number of neighbors and friends from Hensel.' and Goderich •gathered and enjoyed progressive euchre, after which a social time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Volland were the recipi- ents of -many useful gifts. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder visit- ed last week with relatives n (Stratford.' :Mrs. Ernie Davis and children spent the weekend with rela- tives in London. Rebekah Lodge Observes Birthday of Thomas Wildey Noble Grand, Mrs. uA.illeen Ronnie presided for the regular meeting of Amiber Rebekah Lodge 349 when the 'birthday of Thomas Wildey, founder of !Oddfellowship was observed. Mrs. Wen. Brown contributed a vocal solo entitled "This is spy Task". Plans were'onade for the birthday of the Lodge to be ob- served served on Feb. 20th when Pride of Huron Lodger Exeter, and the D. D. P. (Miss Jessie Little and members of Brussels Lodge will be guests. Progressive euch- re was enjoyed and a social hour spent. The first prize was won by Mrs. Alice Ferg, conso- lation, Mrs. Myrtle iOrr and the lucky cup prize„ (Mrs. 'Pearl Mc GlincheY. , Mrs. Edsia Corbett spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. and (Mrs. Lorne Chapman and family were recent visitors with relatives in London. Mr. and :Mrs. Lawrence' Bayn- ham, Jim and Colleen were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Barry in London.' ;Mrs. Minnie Sangster was a recent visitor with her ;non and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sangster and daughter in London. Mrs. J. Forrest, who was" stricken with a stroke, was re- moved to South Huron Hospital Exeter, for treatment. Mrs Harry Armstrong A shadow of gloom was cast over the community on Thurs- day when Mrs. ` (furry •,Arm - ' DUBLIN Mr. and (Mrs. A. S. McDoug- all and family, of London with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. The third of a series of pro- gressive enchre parties was held in St. Patrick's parish ball on (Friday evening sponsored by the C.W.L. 18 tables played eu- chre, the ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourlae and the gentlemen's wise iby Mr. Wilfred McQuaid. Haaiburin's 4Orichestra furnished :music for dancing and lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- patrick, Detroit, with Mrs. Jos. Melody. Mr. and Mrs. William Staple- ton have left to spend two months at St. Petersburg, Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. B. Byrne, of Trenton Mich.,Mr. BasilByrne of Dearborn, Mich., Mr. (Robert Byrne, 'Hamilton with Miss 'Mo- nica Byrne and attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Kelly at Blyth. Also attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter; Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, De- troit, Mich. - Mr.and Mrs. Patrick Plana- gan,Kitchener,Mr.Fergus Kel- ly, 1St. Jerome College, Kitch- ener, with Mr. and Mrs. )Fergus Kelly. Mrs. John Frappier and Su- sanne of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland. Mr. TomButters is attending the hardware convention ' at Toronto. Mrs. Louis Matthews of De- troit and son Pat with• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss RettY Kramers s whose marriage to Mr. Fred Eckert is an event of Feb. 28rd was sponsored by Mrs. Norman Kramers and iMrs. 'Louis Kram- ers. About 50 friends and neig- hbors ,assembled to extend feli- citations to the' prospective bride. An address was read by Mrs. Louis Kramers' and the guest , of honor was assisted in opening her many useful and practical gifts. A social hour was spent in playing various games and a delicious lunch was served BORN Jamieson- On -Sunday, Feb.. 10th, in Goderich General and Marine Hospital,' to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jamieson (Jean Reid), URI Goderich, a daughter THE SSIEA(FORTH NEWS Thursday, February 14, 19571 BO Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W Choice Grass Farm FOR SALE Tenders will be received by the under- signed until 1 P.M. Saturday, Feb. 28, for the purchase of Lot 84. Con. 6. Logan Tp., in one niece or In two 60 acre pnreels. Windmill and well on each 60; drained and some bush. All in grass, Certified cheque for 10% of tender to accompany tender. This fvtrm must be sold to wind up estate of the late Edith Rose. Highest or any tender not neces- sm51y accepted. For further particulars apply to Wm. Rose or Richard W. Rose, RR8. Mitchell. Exeoutore. 0. HORNE, Mitchell, Solicitor for Executors. For Sale Two story brick dwelling on James st., in excellent condition, very centrally located, priced right for quick sale. Worth in- vestigating, possession arranged. Cement block, one storey dwelling, centrally Iocatad, modern conveniences. Brick dwelling in Hensel), centrally located Frame, asphalt covered dwelling in Brussels, good barn, suitable for poultry. M. A. REID MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,, M.D. Physician and Burgeon - Phone 5-W Seaforkh SEAFORTH CLINIC /IA. -McMaster, B.A.,. M.D., Internls*,'. P. L. Brady. MD., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 ptm. to 5 P.m., deify except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made In advance aro NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayersand others are requested to not park cars or vehicles on roadsides in tho Township during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplow- ing operations. The township will not be responsible for damages to any ve- hicle parked en . roadsides caused by snowplowing operations. (Signed) E. P. GHFSNEY, Clerk VETERINARY' SURGEON J.0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. Ii BRYANS, D.V.M., P.S. Main St., Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTJFF - Optometrist Phone 791. .Main St., .Seaford' Hours-Seafortii daily except Mon., 9 to 6.10; Wed. 9 AM to.12.80 PM. Thur. eve by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010. above Hawkins' Hdws), Mon. 9 to 5.89‘ NOTICE The Gillespie Dry Cleaners will be open Friday and Sat., Feb. 15 and 16. Anyone having clothing in the store please call and pick it up. - Watson & Reid INSURANCE>. AGENCY;'' MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First - Class Companies • HIBBERT About 50 thoroughbred York- shire hogs were destroyed in a $30,000 fire which levelled a large L-shaped barn on the farm of Murray Christie near Cromarty in 'Hibbert twp., Fr - day 'afternoon..- Cause of the fire, which evi- dently started in a haymow, was undetermined. Neighbors managed to save most of the Christie herd of Holsteins; a few calves were lost along with some equipment. The fire had gained such pro- gress, when neighbors first saw smoke, that the (bairn was crash- ing to the ground before fire- men from Mitchell could reach the farm. Neighbors discovered the fire. Loss was partially covered by insurance., INSURANCE • Fire • o Auto o Accident • Liability • • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 640 `blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS`& LONEY f -- Phone 673 or 332-8 AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM. M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w FARMERS If you„areequipped to handle feed in bulk. See us for special prices delivered to your bin. Topnotch Feeds Limited) Phone 16. Seaford) NOTICE For drtiaoIal insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone tbo Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation at: Clinton HU 2-1441 between 7.80 and 9.80 A.M. We have all b available -top quality at low c3t" RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive , and guaranteed) radio 'repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 3475, Seaford" OCE If' you want gravel, sand, top soil on excavating just phone 864 Seaforth. ED BOYCE FARMERS, NEED GRAIN? See us for special bulk prices deliv- ered to your barn. Topnotch Feeds Lim- ited. Phone 15 Seaforth FoBela elderly p pie aREnd �OMEents. Telephone dire. Boyce, 126 W Mitchel FURNACE FUEL OIL AND STOVE OiL WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 354 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. O FORTH fi OFFICE--SEAFORTH, , W EAD ONT, resider Wm. 9. Aiexanda' 06t .Pres. t, Mona S c. -Tres Archibald;s. ger Awl Sea -Tines., M. A. Raid, Seaford). Dlrectore-3. L. Melone, Seaforth; Y. H McEwing.. Birth; W. S. Alexander. Walton; B. J. Trewactha Clinton • J. 5. Pepper, Brucefleld • C. W. Leonbasdt. Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderieb• S Archibald, Seafortb 1 Amster Brosdfook Seaforth. Agents • . rate'Br�odhaagen; Selwynn Bake. Brussels, Erie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance oe willPromptly attended transact other business be D Dtlf attended to by l kers add is any of ththeir above named officers addressed to thele respeet9ve post offices USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL - FIB.E INSURANCE COMPANY • HEAD OFFICE EXETER President, E, Clayton Colquhoun, 1981 Science Hill Vice President, Harry Coates, RR1 Centralia Directors -Martin Feeney, 11.1t2 Dub - Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Milton MdCurdy, RR0 Kirkton ; Alae J. Rohde, lac 8, Mitchell Agents - Thos. G. Ballantyne, REM' Woodham; Clayton Barris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell Solicitor -W. G. Cochrand Exeter Arthur Fraser, , Exeter The better ail--eelm:d EViking cream separator is all sizes, in stainless skeet. Repairing a specialty. Also parts for Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned separators in other makes on hand at present. Basil O'Rourke, phone HU 2- 9181, Brucefleld Tenders Wanted For Duce. church, Walton, for 15 colds of .hard body wood and 5 cords of cedar. Tenders to be in Feby. 16th Bert Johnston, 12.1t2 Brussels Hudson Sterling , Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47