HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-28, Page 8inc
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CHOOSE YOUR NEW
Spring Suit
FROM OUR BIG
READY-TO-WEAR STOCK
The new spying ready-to-wear suits are
now arriving every week, and you're sure
to find just the type you'relooking for in
our vast stock of newest models.
Featured this season are new fleck Pat-
terns, worsted twists with a tweedy look,
and many unusual novelty weaves' in-
cluding wool and silk.
Two and three button single breasted
suits :are the favorite with narrow
lapels, centre vents and trimmer fits.
Come in and try on a few, now !
SUIT AND EXTRA PANT
35.00 to 693,50
ONE PANT SUITS
29.50 to. 59.50
New
SPORT COATS
for spring
Light shade tweeds are the
style favorite to be worn with
lurk tone slacks in banker grey,
charcoal shades, twist fabrics,
and medium and dark browns,
high styled jackets with vents,
neat lapels and many with new
flap pockets, Sixes 34 to 44 in
all shades,
2350 to 29.50
DRESS SLACKS
in all qualities
Synthetic flannels, all wool flan-
nel worsteds, gabardines, pick
and picks, novelly weaves and
twist cloths feature our spring
range of dress slacks.
Colors include, light, Med, and
charcoal grey, several tones of
brown, blue gray and blue along
with light tweed patterns,
6.95 to '17.95
Stewart Bros.
KIPPEN
The Klippen East W, L met
the .Hoare• of 'Mrs. John Sincl
with the president Mrs. Ca
'bell Eyre e inthe �t it
Y chair. Dr,
Semple of Egmondville was:th
guest speaker. He spoke on th
United Nations. The them
"Areas of 'Irritation in OUT' pr
sent World 'Struggle". SbobY
years .progress in the W. L weir
reviewed by Mrs. Russell IBro:
Her talk ,began with .the ear
W. 3. 'in'a program of Adult E
ueation. and the study of mak
ing (better 'homes. Roll call wa
answered by naming one coun
try. in the United Nations. M
W. IBroadfoot contributed
,poem entitled "Peace of iMind
by John Beattie. Mrs. Ros
contributed e plan
solo. Members decided to exhib
it babies necessities at Exete
Lunch was served. -
Several members from KiV
pen attended the 8th annive
sary birthday' party of Amlb
Rebekah Lodge, Hensall las
Wednesday evening). Over 10
members and guests were pre
sent,
Mrs. Alice Cook, London, vis
ited on Monday with her 9noth
er, Mrs. Jas. IMcClymont.
Mrs. Ross-Broadfoot was call
ed on 'Monday mornings o
DNX Wingham, on "What'
Coolding" .programme.
We are sorry to report, Rev
N. McLeod is confined to hi
bed. His congregation an
friends wish him a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. (Robert McBride is visit
ing her ':daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and IM1s. !Stewart Beat-
tie of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of
Winthrop visited Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elston Dowson. "Recent vis-
itors were Mrs. Webster of Ani-
berley and Mrs. McDonald .of
Goderich. •
Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Conner,
formerly of Klippen and now of
Walkerton visited an afternoon
last week with Mrs. Dinsdale
and Miss M. Whiteman,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Roberts for the gift of
a baby (boy, (born Feb. 18th in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl of
Listowel were :Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Dickert
and 'Merle.
Several cases of flu are re-
ported in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton of
near Seaforth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Hood on Fri. even-
ing.
ven
in Mrs. James McClymont and
daughter, Mrs, Alice Cook of
London visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey
of Varna.
Mr. Downes of Exeter was in
charge of the service on Sun-
day in ISt. Andrew's United
Church in the absence of Rev.
McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. (Raymond Hillier'
and son John of 'London spent
the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc-
Murtrie, Mrs. Hellier and John
remaining this week.
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CROMARTY
IMr. , and Mrs. Ferg.a'MeICellar
and family, Seaforbh, visited
over the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, !Lindsay Me -
EXAMPLE
A TYPICAL employee of a well-established
Canadian industry is a married man with two
or three children. He has an income of about
$305 per month. (In Stelco the average is
$394 per month). He owns his home, and the
mortgage, if any, is being paid off steadily.
He has an automobile and his home is equip-
ped with almost every kind of convenience.
As a father, this typical free, independent
and self-respecting Canadian industrial em-
ployee is anxious to see his children do well,
be honest, grow up as good citizens. And the
father believes in setting a good example in
his home, in his neighborhood and in his job.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Kellar.
Mr. and Ml's. (Heber (Shute of
Kirkton visited on Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Gardiner,
The members ' of the Y.P.S.'
enjoyed a bowling party at Ex-
eter won !Saturday night.
iibtiss Ina (Scott • spent the
weekend with Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Staffa. •
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross (Houghton
and family of Stratford 'visited
with Mrs. M. [Houghton during
the weekend.,
Mr•. and Ml's. Lloyd Sorsdahl
had as (their guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ohessell
and Mr. John Chessell, Mitchell,
and NIr. and Mas. Neil Lamont
of London, in honor of their
daughter Ani'ta's birthday.
Mrs. M. Houghton was a
•guest at the Uniac-Kemp wed-
ding at St. 'Brigid's 1Church, at
Kennioott on Saturday.
IMr and Mrs'. Jas. (Ramsey,
Mr. Wm. Mulley, !Misses (Patsy
and 'Sandra visited", on (Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. T.
IMalntosh, in Toronto.
Mrs. M. (Houghton, accomp-
anied Iby Mrs. Robert 'Dalrymple
of ,Egmondville attended the
funeral of a cousin, Mr: Thos
Leeming, Walton, ors Friday.,
Mi. David ,Gardiner 'observ-
ed his '78th birthday on Mon-
day, with many members of 'his
family' visiting him.
Mr. Frank Stagg attended
the reception which was held in
Mitchell on Saturday night.
Our congratulations 'to Mi.
and Mrs. Ernie Harburn who
were married ill Mitchell, on Sat-
urday.
IMT. Sam :'McCurdy is a ,pa
tient in . Stratford Hospital, -hay-
ing undergone an operation last
week.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. 'Mac Chesney has sold his
farm to Mr. John Broadfoot,
Mr. Chesney is having an auc-
tion sale on Wed. 'March 6. Mr.
and Nil's. Chesney and daughter
Barbara will reside in Windsor.
IMrs. Lorne Wilson spent the
weekend with-. her'brother, Mr.
Bert McKay and Mrs. McKay.
The 1.0.0.F, held a very suc-
cessful progressive eudhre par-
ty, in the Odd Fellows' hall on
Thursday evening ` last. Mrs.
Lorne Wilson, received the prize
for the most games and : Mr.
Lorne Wilson for the men's
prize. Ticls(ets were sold on a
box of chocolates. Mrs. S. Mc-
Kenzie was the lucky person,
Mrs. 'McNichols of London is
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Alex Aubin.
Mrs. 'Dave Triebner and Mrs.
Elgin Thomsonentertained the
group No. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Thomson on Wed. evening
of last week.
Mrs. T. B. Baird received
word that Miss (Edna Bremner
of 'St. Thomas passed away on
Wed. of last week. Miss Brem-
ner's father, (Rev. W. Bremner,
was Minister in the United
ChurEli in ,Brucefield for a
number of years. Miss (Bremner
was (buried 'beside her parents
in Baird's cemetery on (Satur-
day. (Pallbearer's were Mr, T. B.
Baird, Mi. (Ross Scott Mr. Wm.
MCIntosh, Mi. Jos. IMdCuily, Mr.
3. K. Cornish and Mr, Duncan
Aikenhead from Seaforth.
Mr. Lorne Thomson is in Tor-
onto Hospital having undergone
surgery.
(Rev. and Mrs. Davison had as
their guests over the weekend
!'Mr, (Robert Davison, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Traver Davison
and family of Batavia, N. York,
and a friend from Australia.
IMr, and Mrs. Thos. Baird vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Jarvis
Horton of Hensall on (Sunday.
Group 4 of the W. A. had a
very pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. Goldie and Mrs.
'Melvin Graham last week.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly in
Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Byrne.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson in Tor-
onto with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carrol of
Guelph with air. and Mrs. Joe
Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and
Mary IMargalret, iSeaforth, IMr.
and Mrs. (Maurice " Dillon, 1St.
Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Lou-
is Dillon.
Mrs. John Nagle, Mrs. Jos.
Looby, 'Mrs. Charles Friend,
Mrs. Harold Pethick attended
the Millinery Course held at
the Staffa hall on Feb. 20-22
sponsored by the W. I.
The last of a series of pro-
gressive euchre parties was held
in St. :Patriok's parish hall on
Friday night, sponsored by the
C.W.L. There were 118 tables of
euchre, with Mrs. Jordan win-
ning the ladies' prize and IMr,
Joe (Cronin, the gentleman's.
IT3'arburn!s IOrehestra supplied
music for dancing and a lunch
was served by the ladies in
charge.
High School News
10By C. Moylan)
The notices for the verse
speaking contest were put ea)
this week, and already the stu-
dents are choosing a special one
for reciting. The selections for
the •dramatic part are mostly
from 'Shakespeare, while the ly-
Sic ones are taken from various
writings. We are not surprised
to find Lady Macbeth pouring
out her troubled -mind while she
sleepwalks, or Macbeth clutching
at the air, crying, "Is this a dag-
ger that I see before me?",`, in
the Walls at noon, 'These queer
noises and findings are just part
of the ,practice. This contest will
take place some time in March,
'take
praotiee is also going on
for the -annual music .festival,
also to be held this spring.
On Monday we saw the film.
"Upon This (Rock", and hope to
sere "Never Take No For An
QS
CARD' OF THANKS
We wish to express our grateful
thanks and appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for the kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
eaten
led to usdeti recent e
g our ec nt be.
arnvemmnt in fife loss of our dewy son
Jimmie. Special thanks to the Rey. Dr.
J. Semple, Mu G. A. Whitney and le
the men who helped with our farm .work.
an
—Lloyd d Gladys "Haney.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Frederick H.
Miller of Walton wish :to express their
sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors
and friends for sympathy, floral trib-
utes and cards and all who helped in any
way during their recent sad -•bereave-
ment in the loss of a dear husband,
father and grandfather.' Everything was
deeply appreciated
CARD OF THANKS
I. wish to :thank' my• neighbors. and
friends for their visits, treats and cards
to me while' a patient in the Scott Mem-
orial Hospital ; especial thanks to Dr.
Gorwill and nur•sing staff '.
JOSEPH N.`,-DOYLE
SEED FOR, SALE
Registered Garry oats, and Beaver
oats, Brant barley and Montcalm barley..
Phone 840r41 Seaforth. Russell Bolton
FOR SALE
A !quantity of Garry oats, $1 a bushel,
grown from registered seed. Phone 050
r15 Seaforth, Howard Allan, 13rucefield
Garry eeedFOR SALE
grown from regist-
ered seed. Hubert Johnson, Walton RR
2. Phone 45-.25 Dublin
'ORModern walnut nine piece dining room
suite, in good condition;. Apply Mrs.
Jean McConnell,_ telephone 188
Tender Wattle. Fly
Spraying
TOWNSHIP 00' -TUCICERSMITH
Tenders are -invited by the Township
of Tuekersmith for splaying cattle for
warble fly . control in 1957.
Tender to state a flat rate per head
per spray and work to be done under
the supervision and at the direction of
an inspector appointed by the Township.
Tenderer to supply all requirements in-
duding labor" with the exception of
powder whichwillbe supplied: by the
township. 'Tenderer must also state lin
suranee coverage.
Tenders must be sealed, marked "Ten-
der -for warble fly spraying" and: mailed
or delivered to reach the Clerk by
P.M., March ' 5, 1057. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Tuekersmith
Tender for Warble Fly
Spraying Powder
TUCKERSMITH
Tenders are invited by the Township
of Tuekersmith for 600 lbs. of spray
powder to use forwarble fly control (16
lbs. bags). Tenders to be sealed, marked.
Tender for spray powder" and mailed
or delivered toreach the clerk by 4 P.M.
March 5, 1907. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Tuekeamitn
Gravel Tender
TOWNSHIP OT' TUOICERSMITH
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed up. to 3.80 P.M., March 5th, 1967,
for crushing and hauling approximately
10,000 cu.. yds. of gravelto township
roads in 1957.
Contractor to supply all -requirements
accept gravel which will be supplied by
the township at three locations.
?'# inch round screen to be usedand
contract to be completed by July. 1, 1057,
under the supervision end to the satis-
faction of township road superintendent.
Tenders must be sealed, marked Ten-
don" and mailed or delivered to reach
the Clerk by 8.30 P.M., March 5, 1057.
Lowestor any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,Clerk of Tuekersmith
Application for Warble Fly
Inspector
TUCKERSMITI'I
Applications aro invitedbythe Town-
ship of Tuekersmith for a warble fly
inspector 10 act under the Warble Fly
Control Act and Amendments thereto.
A rate of. 90c per hour and allowance
of 10c per mile for use of car will be
paid.
Applications cations
np moat
be sealed,
marked "Application" and be in the
Clerk's hands by 4 P.M. March 5, 1967.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Tuekersmith
mm.w
Answer" some time soon. That's
it for this week.
Question of the week: Keith,
do you always •make your dates
in public?
Note: "Maryanne" is becom-
ing very popular.
1Comment; Glenn, are you
buying all the records?
McKILLOP
IMrs. Walter Scott was 'host-
ess at a
meeting of S. S. No, 2
Farm Forum with 18 adults
present. Forum topic, "What's
next in Co-op?" Discussion on.
first question was, "What does
service in your community un-
dertake next under the 'Co- Op-
erative? Some were interested
in groceries, gas and oil. (ex-
tended from Hensall.) 2nd ques-
tion; What plans appear most
fruitful for co-operative ex-
pansion? Insurance fields • and
in turn Co-op Financing through
Credit 'Unions etc. (3) one,
reference to question 1. What
special attention should be giv-
en to •problems such as financ-
ing and member education? By
attending O.A.10. or IiJniversi-
ty extension courses for train-
ing to 'be Co-op manager and
personnel.
Euchre winners were, most
games, Mrs. ISeeord MoBrien,
Robt. McMillan; lone hands,
Mrs. 'Stewart Dolmage, Nelson
IMcClure; consolation, Mrs. T.
(McMillan, Thomas McMillan.
The next forum meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. (Nelson MdClure,
BUY U. K. TRACTORS
International Harvester Co.
of Canada plans to purchase "a
large quantity" of tractors from
International Harvester of 'Great
Britain for sale in Canada, •
The announcement made— by
R. B. Bradley, President, . says
substantial shipments will be
arriving within the next few
days,
FOR SALE
Leghorn Pullets
We have one of the best strains
of Leghorna in 'Canada today.
They are bred for leucosis res-
istance, which means leas culls,
more eggs, and more heats to
sell at the end of the year.
Dates available: 12 wks. Apr. 9,
16 wks May 7, ready to lay,
Apr. 30 and June 10, .vaccinat-
ed, wormed and delivered.
Andrews Poultry
Farm
Seaforth r.r. 3. Phone 647r3.
Three duoksF,°Ain At Elvrank John.
stop; phone 840r13 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Good doe year old mare. Apply
The News office ..
at
FOR SALE
House, flume, to be moved, appa'oxi-
mately 20 x30. Jelin A. ,Mega, Varna
10.x 12 colony h uus , wiired for hydro,.
good condition. Chop boxes. 1000 bales
mixed hay. Wallace Haugh, phone 6581.23'
FARM FOR SALE
`75 acre fano,. geed house, driving
shed. fairly large barn, spring water.'
I.ot 11, eon. 13, McKillop Township.
Joseph Smith, Tel. 24-29 ,Dublin. or. 68-10.
FARM'FOR'SALE
100 -acres. of choice land, Lot 20,,. Con.
0, MgICillop,* practically new tie}•n w,1th'
cement stabling; hen house in berm;
water, bowls and _preseue system, milk-
ing machine. Good large house, water in
house, 60 acres fall plougiied,. 40 acres
seeded alfalfa and clover, some ibush.
Will _receive' tenders until March 16th,
1967. Terms 1%3' dash, balance on five
year mortgage. Car! Dalton, Box- 308,
Seaforth
Radio combinationsand Quebec. heater.
Phone 684R Seaforth
RADIO & TV REPAIRS
Repairs to all makes of radios and
televisions. Tubes and parts. All work
guaranteed. All calls promptly answered.
Carl Richardson, phone 656-2 Seaforth'
FOR SALE
Oil' circulating heater, almost new,
Phone 189, before Saturday..:
FOR SALE
Baled Hay. Timothy and alfalfa, Apply
William • Rakewich. '- former John Mills
place. Phone 40115 Blyth
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Steels. Machinery. and house-
hold effects. Will be held at Lot 3, Con.
1, Stanley Twp., 1 mile .north of Kip
-
Pen, on No. .4 highway on Friday, Mar.
8bh at 12 o'clock. Cattle -9 cows rang-
ing
anging from 9-7 years old supposed to be
in calf. all pasture bred. 0. spring calves,
1 fall. calf, 7 steer's rising 2 years .old.
2 steercalvesrising 1 year old. Iia
plements — 60 Oliver row crop teeter
with newer lift and sculfler. McCormick'
leering- standard. tractor 'W4. 7 ft.:. stiff
tooth 'cultivator. 4 section drug har
owe. 12 ft, steel drum roller. . McCormick
Deering 16 disk fertilizer seed drill 3
years old. 4 section of, harrows. MaCor
mink: Deering 2' furrow trnator plow.
McCormick Deering manure spreader.
tractor drawn. McComiok Deering 6 ft.
mower. Massey Harris .side rake, New:
bale elevator 82 ft. long. New Holland
baler used 1 year. McCormick Deering
combine with motor; grain blower with
pipes; grain grinder, Rubber. tired wa
gon with flat rack and grain box. 8 ft,.
Mossey Haris binder; ,'trailer with stook.
rack; gravel box; cement mixer; circu-
la.saw• root pnlper; flat rack for wag-
on ; 14 ft. wooden gate; 'set of sleighs;
cream separator ;. pump. jack. % hp mot-
or. ?f hp motor; fanning mill and
screens ; set 2000 lb. scales. Belts, lum-
ber, planks, steel water trough, barrels,
2 wheel barrows. Number 3o6 rafters.
Chains, forks, shovel. 8 .rolls new barb
wire; vice; sling ,:ropes, 4 ft. land roll-
er. 3"- tile, 6 rolls snow fence, steel
Posta, extension ladder, chicken brooder;
few tons baled hay, set double harness,
hmsa collars, 400 bus. of Rodney onto
grown from Reg. seed. 00 bus, Mont -
calm barley suitable for seed;. alfalfa
seed. Poultry -175 laying hens.
Household Effects — Clare Jewel 4
burnerelectric stove Frigidaire cold
-wall refiigeator, Day bed.' Kitchen
chairs; dining room chairs. Dressers,
lamps, Beds, Gray rug 12 x.12 ; mauve
rug 7x 12; rug 7x9; 2 rugs 0x12,
Scatter mats, .Norris piano and bench.
RCA radio; quantity of dishes, churn,
mills
can, laundry tubs, sealers; kitchen
cabinet, drop leaf table. Other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms- cash.
No reserve, farm sold. Prop., John L.
Henderson: auct„ Harold Jackson ;
Clerk, E, P. •Chesney
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Foam Implements and Equipment.
At Lot 9, 'Concession 9, Tuekersmith Tp.,
2 miles south of Seaforth and % mile
east. on Wednesday, March 13th, at 1.90
P.M. Implements and Equipment —
Allis Obalmer Model 0 tractor with hy-
draulic pulley. andto. Set of
n tractor
chains. Floury Bissell 2 fmrnw plow (on
rubber), John Deere 12L combine with
auxiliary motor, scour clean and ••belt
pick up. 1053 Dodge 14 ton pickup truck
with van. McCormick 7 ft, spring tooth
cultivator (on .rubber). McCormick 10
disc power drill.. John Deere 10 inch
hammer mill ; 75 ft, 6 inch rubber belt.
Pollard % ton vertical feed mixer; rub-
ber tire wagon •(all steel frame & -roller
bearings); grain box 14x7 ft. 3 drum.
steel roller; 4 section harrows with draw
bar; aluminum box wheel barrow.; Ste-
wart -electric clipper. I.E.L. super twin
chain saw; platform scale; all steel 8
compartment hog feeder; approximately
400 ft. of 4 in. eave trough ; quantity of
conductor pipe; 100 gal, gas tank with
pump' Holland electric brooder (600'
chicks). 0 -50 -Ib. steel hanging chick
feeders; chicken fountains. Jack -all
Lagging
block & tackle; afpes'o shovels,
o in
gg chains
s and' numerous other
articles. - Quantity of Tented 9' x 8'.
Terms cash. H. Grant Chesney, Prop-
rietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
Clearing Auction Sale
Farm Machinery and Household Ef-
fects. At Lot 31, Con.- 8, Tuekersmith
Twit, 1% east of Brucefield on Mill
Road or 4 miles west of Seaforth, on
Wednesday, Mar. 6; at 12 o'clock sharp.
Machinery — 44 Massey Harris tiro,
for with high arch, adjustable front
end,fully equipped with 4 row beet and
bean cultivator, also heat houser. Massey
Harris super 27" 12 foot combine fully
equipped. Massey Harris PTO 12 foot
swathe**. -: International ,8r% ft. stiff tooth
cultivator. Massey Harris No. 28 8 fur-
row plow. .Cookshutt No, 11 fertilizer
drill, 13 run, International 814 ft. dou-
ble spring tooth cultivator. Massey Har-
ris heavy duty 12 ft. drags. Minneapolis
Moline 8 ft. double disk,' 1 ton Ebersol
Wonder" feed and Beed mixer, used 8
months, 1951 Chao. 8 ton truck in Al
condition with new tires, new battery,
new sills and rack, 14 ft, long, 8 ft. wide
and 4 ft. high with tarp pole and tar-
paulin 18x15 ft. - Meyrath 82 H. bale
elevator, - 20" trough, New Idea- manure
spreader on rubber. 2 rubber tired wa-
gons with grain boxes. New Idea side
rake on rubber. McKee 2 'wheel wind-
row turner. 3 drum steel roller. 4 section
harrows. Massey Harris 7 ft. binder,
4 and 8 section harrow bars. 2 wheeled
trailer with reeks. Set 2000 lb. scales.
Bag truck; 200 gal gas tank with pump.
20020gal. gas tank without pump. Stone
quantity of rt. and 3'4" plywood
4x8 ft. long, Hay fork rope, hay fork.
arable fork, set 3 sling ropes, block
and tackle, dump rake, rubbertired
wheel barrow, 82 it. extension ladder,
step ladder, lenge sugar kettle, forks,
shovels, chains, tools, etc. All machinery
,practically new and in A-1 condition.
Household, Effects—Kitchen table with
7 boards and chairs, 8 other .tables, 3
double beds and springs, single badand
springs, hospital bed and springs; 2
mattresses, 3 dredgers and stands, large
chest of drawers, Jorge plywood ward
robe, size 2 as 6 feet. 3 small ward robes.
9 small -walnut tables, electric radio;
magazine rack, 2 table lamps, baby
buggy, small size Spencer" heating
stove. Electric heater, paper board and
trusses, large sizesingle •burner • gas'
lantern, 5 gal ca
oil n. 2 five gal. crocks.
Quilt box. " large size lace table cloth,'
garbage can, gal. thermos, jug, dishes,
beginner's wheelsfor,bicycle; wash tub,
2 pr. wine drapes.' 84 x 94. 2 pr. nylon.
curtains 72 x 90. .Quantity of sealers,
other .articles too numerous- to mention.
Terms cash. Prop„ Mac's Chesney.
Auct.Harold Jackson ; clerk, E. P.
Chesney. No reserve, farm .sold.
.For Sale
Two story brick dwelling 'on
James et., in excellent condition,
very centrally located, priced
right for ' quick sale. Worth in-
vestigating, possession arranged.
Cement block, one • storey dwelling,
centrally located, modern conveniences,
Brisk dwelling in Hensel], centrally
located. •
Frame, asphalt covered dwelling in
Brussels, good barn, suitablefor poultry.
M. A. REID
TIRE 'SEAPORTFI NEWS
Thursday, February 28, 1957'
BOX
a Service
Funeral 1 Se v><
ce
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones': Day 43 Night 596W
s11111110,
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
'Physician and Surgeon
Plione 90 Seaforth
J.OI4N A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaterbb
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., A, Internlat
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
"Office• $ours, • 1. p.m. to 6 p.m., den"
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday only 7.9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance ars
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. 0. TURNBULL D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
MainSt., Seaforth Phone 106
JQHN. E. LQNGSTAFP) - Optometrist
Phone 791.' Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
5.30; Wed. 9AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. eve
byabove appointm
Hawkins' ent only.HdweClinton,Mon, HU-2-70109to6.80
,
Wasson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEIA'FORTPI, ONT;
All kinds of Insurance, risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• 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 FU$47ACE�
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEYr *_
Phone 573 or 332-51
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
If ou are eFARMERS
Y quipped to handle feed in
hulk. Seo us for special prices delivered
t0
Yeur' bin. Topnotch Feeds Limited.
Phone 15 Seafortt
h
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informs.
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation at: Clinton HU 2-3491 between
7.30 and 9.90 A.M. We have all brees�'r.,,
available—top quality at low coet-
FADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of mdlos, at' .
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth
NOTICE
If you want gravel. sand, top soil or
excavating just phone 854 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
FARMERS, NEED GRAIN
See us for special bulk prices olio=
erect to your barn. Topnotch Feeds Lim-
ited. Phone 15 Seaforth
BRAESIDE REST HOME
For elderly people and convalescents.
Telephone Mm. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell •
NOTICE
Township of Tuckeremith
Ratepayers and others are requested
to not park cars or vehicles onroadsides
in the Township during the winter
months in order to facilitate snowplow-
ing operations. The township will net
be lresponsible for damages to. any ve.
b
parked• on roadsides caused by
snowplowing -operations. (Signed)
• E. P. CHESNEY,Clerk
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.`
OHEAD
bra—p�dena�Wm. 8 TAl�dir
Vice -Pres., R. Archibald: Manager and
Sec.-l'rean. M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth 1 J.
H. Marring, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. J. Trowartha, Clinton ; J. L.
Pepped., Brumfield; C. W. Leonhagdt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderieh; 8
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister BroedfooI;
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiner Jr., Londesboro I
J. F. Prueter, - Bmdhagen ; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels, Edo Munroe. Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business. will he promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
USBORNII7 & HIBBE7RT MUTUAL
FIRE) INSURAINCE .COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President, E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR1
Science Hill
Vice President, Harry Coates, 111t1
Centralia
Directors —Martin Feeney, R112 Dub-
lin; Wm. A. Hamilton, 'Cromarty; Milton
McCurdy, RRI; Kirkton ; Alex J. Rohde,
RR 8, Mitchell
Agents — Theo. G. Ballantyne, RR1
Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell;
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Exeter
Solicitor
-W.
A e, r Fraser,
Exeter FOR
The better ll-eelecctrric SALE
separator in all sizes, in 'stainlessosteeL
Repairing a specialty. Also parts for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators is other makes' on hand at
present, Basil O'Rourke, phone HO 2-
9131, Brucefield
RepRADIO airs th all m kes REPAIRSfrdioand
televisions. Tubes and parts. Joe Eckert
Jr„ phone 81,23 Dublin. Lot 4, Con. 9,
McMillen .
SALESMEN WANTED
Rawleigh business' now openin
Townships Tifckesmith, Mo1Cf11op, and
Hullett, Trade well established. Excel
lent opportunity. Full time. Write at
once. Rawieigh's Dept, B-364-159, Mont-
real, P.Q.
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47