HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-07-18, Page 8STEWART BROS. MID - SUMMER
STARTS TO -DAY — ENDS SAT. JULY 27
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE
REDUCED BY
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0/0
AND MORE
A Stewart Bros. Sale is always a Genuine Sale.
No tricks! no gimmicks --- Every article reduced
by 20%. In many seasonable lines discounts
are greater
UYand�► E
� V NOW!
Every Department Reduced !
Save at least 20% on smaliwares, gloves, handbags, lingerie, Baby needs,
dress goods and trinmzing, all staple drygoods, bedding and blankets,
hosiery, foundation garments, sweaters, blouses, skirts, dresses, coats
and millinery. All men's clothing and furnishings and including work
clothes of all kinds. -
SAVE AT LEAST 20c ON EVERY DOLLAR SPENT
STEWART BROS.
BRUCEFIELD
The WMS met on Tuesday
afternoon, July 9th and opened
with quiet music by the pianist.
The worship service on the
theme, "He Shepherds Me", was
conducted by Mrs. J. Cairns and
Mrs. H. Dalrymple. The 23rd
!Psalm was read in unison and
during the meditation several
silent prayers were offered. This
part of the sheeting was closed
with the hymn "Unto The Hills
Around" and prayer. Mrs. Da-
vison took the chair for the bus-
iness, The treasurer in her re-
port said we had sent bhe Pres-
byterial Treasurer a little over
half our allocation. Twenty-two
answered the roll call with a fa-
vorite verse of scripture. The
Community Friendship Sec., re
ported five calls made since our
last meeting and the Christian
Citizenship Sec. gave a splendid
reading, Alcohol and Accidents.
Miss E. Bowey was appointed to
give the current events for the
remainder of the year.
A. most interesting program
dealing with senior citizens was
presented in a short play under
the headings of Active Retire-
ment, Church Homes, !Church
Brownie' -s-1
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
7fi=ills
✓b
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 18 and 19
"Young At Heart"
(Color)
Doris Day -- Frank Sinatra
Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 20 and 22
Double Feature —
"Tall Man Riding"
(Color)
Randolph Scott - Dorothy Malone
"24 Hour Alert"
(Color) Jack Webb
(Cartoon)
Church Service, Sunday, July 21
8.00 p.m.—Rev. D. J. Lane
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
July 23 and 24
"So Big
Jane Wyman - Sterling Hayden
(Cartoon)
Two. Shows Nightly,
(Rain orClear
Box Office Open at 8 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
'Children Under 12 in Cars Free
Camps and Friendly visiting.
/Mrs. B. McClinehey was the lea-
der assisted by Mrs. L. Wilson,
Mrs. L. Eyre, Mrs. T. B. Baird,
Mrs. W. Douglas and Mrs, H.
Aikenhead. Mrs. McClinehey also
read a .poem, "A. Quilt". The
'meeting closed with hyena' 500
and the Mizpah Benediction.
HENSALL
Misses Phyllis and Mildred
Weiberg of Centralia visited last
week with their grand -parents,
iMr. and Mrs. Len, Purdy.
Mrs. Amelia (Schroeder re-
turned home after a pleasant
holiday with relatives in Roch-
ester, N.Y.
.Meager Jerry Chapman spent
the past week visiting with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Connors and Hal in. Al-
bany, N.Y.
Mrs. Annie Blatchford visited
last week with IMr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hudson in St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker spent
the weekend in Detroit.
Shower Bride -Elect '
Mrs. Herb Kercher was host-
ess at her home on Friday even-
ing when a •large number of
neighbors and friends gathered
in honor of Miss Margaret Ker -
.cher of London, bride -elect.
.Miss Fay 'Ross favored with a
vocal solo, Miss Marion Pepper
a piano solo and Muss (Dorothy
!Parker a vocal solo. Mrs. Harold
Parker gave a reading entitled
"To The Bride" after which she
read an address, and Tittle !Patsy
Parker and Judy Jeffery pre-
sented the bride 'with snany
beautiful and useful gifts. Miss
Kercher made a fitting reply
thanking all for the gifts. Re-
freshments were served.
IMr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Hark-
ness and family spent the week-
end at Turnlbull's Grove.
Miss (Wilma 'Brenderhurst of
(Clinton spent the ,past week va-
cationing with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Brenderhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and fami-
ly who have been residents of
the village for the past several
months where Mr, Shaw was
employed at Thomson's Elevat-
ors have moved to St. Thomas
where he will be in charge of
the new plant there.
VARNA
The United Church Vacation
School was held last week with
an average attendance Af 96
pupils. The officials wish to
thank the leaders and all those
v, ho assisted in any way.
The members of L.O.L. 1085
with their (families and friends
celebrated the glorious •12th in.
Listowel last Saturday and all
reported a good time,
A. number of young girls are
attending the 'Uni'ted Church
Summer (School 'Camp north of
Goderich this week..
We are glad to report that
IMr. Sherlock Keyes us slowly
trnproving after his (recent acci-
dent.
DUBLIN
Mn.Mand Mrs. Bill Stewart, of
Toronto, with IMr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stewart.
Mrs. E. F. McNichol, of Mon-
treal with Mr. 1Bidl and Miss
Stella. Strath.
CROP REPORT
Approximately two-thirds off
the first cut hay crap has now
been !harvested says A. 5. Boit
on, Assistant Aigrioultural Rep.,
for Huron County. Although it
is late in the season for haying,
good -quality hay can still Ibe
made, particularly if the crop
does not contain orchard grass
or other early 'maturing grasses
and legumes.
!During the psat week we have
had sevtral reports of various in-
sects causing damage to hay and,
cereal grain crops in the (Coun-
ty. These insects appear to he
active only in -certain areas.
To date no serious outbreaks
of armywolun have been report•
•ed. As mentioned in, last week's
report, a ;considerable number
of the worms have been located,
but an albundant supply of
green plants has provided euiffi.
cient feed for the insects and
they have not (damaged the grair
crop to .any extent,
Dies In ,Toronto
At the Wellesley Hospital.
Toronto, on Sunday, July 14,
19;57, Louise Ann Hambrook,
late of 3B Topham Rd., Toronto,
(beloved wilfe o4 the late David
(Douglas Eppes, dear ,mother of
William R., Toronto; J. Beverly
Elppes, Newmarket; Mona (Mrs.
IH.
G. Robertson), Elgin 'Mills;
and ;Evelyn 1ppes, London,
England; dear sister of John and
(Ernest Hambrook, P1 o r e n c e
(((Mrs. E. Edwards), Folkestone,
England. Resting at the Sherrin
Funeral Home. 8713 (Kingston
Rd., (at Beech Ave.), 'T'oronto.
Service in the chapel on Wed-
nesday, 11 a.m. Interment St.
John's Cemetery, Norway.
G. W, Bradford
.George W'lliialn 'Bradford, 91,
died Thursday at Alexandria
Marine 'General Fi''ospital after
an illness of two anonihs. tie
was (born in !Ashfield Township,
son of the late Mr, and (Mrs. Ro.•
bent Bradford. For many years
he operated a blacksmith shop
in Dungannon. For the past 45
years he has been a resident of
Goderich. His wife, the former'
Harriet .Elizabeth Riley, 1prede
ceased him!; He was a member of
Maitland Lodge, No. X313, AF and
AM, and was presented with this
60 -year jewel in 19413• He was
a member of the Octogenarian
Club and a ,member of North ISt.
United Chu'ich, Surviving are
two sons, Dr. R. ' A. Bradford,
Toronto, and Bert Ia. [Bradford,
Goderich; three dual g'h t e r n
(IPeari) Mrs, Fred (Brown, Owen
Sound; (Elsie) Mrs. Neil Mc-
Kay, IGoderidhl; {Miss Kathleen
(Bea) Bradford, , iGoderieh. Six
grandchildren mild nine great
grandchildren also survive.
Walter Cunningham'
Walter Cunningham, 86, died
Friday at bhe residence of his
daughter in Goderich. Born in
8lullett twp., in 1907 he went
to Southern ;M'an'itoba, returning
to Hul'lett in 11941.1. In 1926' he
retired and resided in Glencoe
before coming to Godorieh eight
years ago. 'His wife, the former
Anna Margaret Riddell, died in
19151. He was a member of
North Street `United Church,
Surviving are one- son, Guy J.
R. Cunningham, Mullett 'twp.,
.two daughters, Mrs. Pearl
Strengthen, Godestioh, and (Eliz-
aibetb:Alice) Mrs. Russell Garri-
son, !'Waterloo. Thirteen grand -
Children, 25 great ,grandchildren
and eight great great grandchild-
ren also survive.
'Burial was at !Burns Church.
Cemetery, Hulled Township..
Engagement
IMr. and (Mrs. Samuel W.
Thomson, Kippen, wish to an,
nounce the engagement of their,
only daughter, !Marion. Eliza-
beth, to Ma. John Fredrick Hau-
ser, only son a MTs. Gertrude
Hauser and the late John S.
Hauser. West Lorne., 'Wedding
to take place in Kiplpen United
'Church, Jully 27 at 2.30..
TREES TO HONOUR
HURON BISHOPS
Following the Diocesan Pil-
grimage carried out at the Ang-
lican, Church Camp, south `of
'Bayfield by the'.Diocese of Hur-
on, Sunday afternoon, two wood.
en, markers were erected be-
side a pair of trees planted this
spring` at the camllp by the parish
of St. Paul's, •01initon.
(Rev. C. S. Ender, who made
and presented the plaques, car-
ried out the short service recog-
nizing them. One tree was plan-
ted in honor of Bishop Ii. A. O'-
Neil, who was rector of :St.
(Paul's 14 years ago, leaving here
to 'become Principal of Huron
College,` He is now Bishop in the
Diocese of Fredericton, N.M. The
other was in honour of the Right
Rev. W. A. Townshend, DJD.,
(Suffragan. Bishop of Huron,
who attended Clinton Collegiate
.Institute.
The idea of planting trees to
honour these outstanding men in
the Canadian Church who have
been connected with 'Clinton in
the past originated with Mas.
Harry Thompson. Her great in-
terest in the Huron Church
(Camp has borne fruit in•, many
ways during the last few years.
8 -Ter two latest projects have
lbeeat this planting and securing
iplastrc .dishes for use in the din-
ing hall.
IT•he trees are planted in the
new section of the camp, (where
the buildings are not yet com-
rplete. However, next year it is
expected that they will be in
use, and•bhe number of campers
they can accommodate will in-
crease from 140 to 200.
!Taking ,part in 'bhe pilgrimage
and this reco'gn'ition of the trees,
were Bishop Tgwnshend, :Lon-
don; the Rev. T. Dale Jones, of
Aylmer' the Rev. E. K. Taylor,
!Goderich, rural dean of the dio-
cese; Rev. Ribhard H. Anions,
Ailsa 'Craig; the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison, .Bayfield, bhe bishop's
staff bearer, (rector of Trinity,
St. James and St. John's par-
ishes).—Clinton News -Record.
STUDIES "NEAR BEER"
Huron • County Crown Attorn-
ey H. Glen Hays said this week
he has "under consideration"
the legality of near beer sale un-
der the Canada Temperance Act.
"I don't know the answer at
the moment," he told The Tilnes-
Advocate, "but I am consider-
ing the question."
(The Temperance Act, which
applies in Huron and Perth, dif-
fers from the Ontario Liquor
(Control Act in its interpreta-
tion off intoxicating liquors, Mr.
Hays said.
While the (LGA defines a
drink with 2.5 percent alcohol
as intoxicating, the Canada
Temperance Act prohibits the
sale of any drink that is, simply,
intoxicating.
The CTA definition of liquor
reads:
`Intoxicating liquors include
every sipiritous or malt liquor
and every wine, and any and
every combination of liquors or
drinks that is intoxicating, and
any mixed liquor capable of
being used as a beverage and
part of which is spiritous or
otherwise intoxicating."
No poll has been ,taken of lo-
cal stores to see .if they would
handle the near beer now on the
market even if it is legal to sell
it under CTIA.
One Exeter 'grocer, 'however,
said he doubted if any of the
localfood merchants would stack
the new beverage, even though
it is selling 'well in other
centres.
"There would be too much op-
position," he said. "Besides 1
don't think' people would buy
,Already more than 200 stores.
in Toronto are selling near beer
across the counter. Hamilton,'
Brantford and other centres ex-.
peg to have it for sale immedi-
ately.
Near beer has an alcoholic
content of 2.4 percent. The Li.
quor Control Board has lalbeled
a drink with 2.6 per cent intox-
icating.
Early reports on the taste of
bhe drink have not been .favor-
,
able.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
.JUiLY 1917
iMr. and Mrs. -E. IMbFaud left
on Thursday for St. Thomas.
Miss Mabel !Govenlock of Van-
eouver is va'cationin'g with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gov-
enlock.
W. G. ,Strong .of Mount Forest
is holidaying in Tuckersmith.
(Mrs. Israel has returned to
her home in Walkerville and was
accompanied by her granddaug-
hter, Evelyn, Cudmore.
IMrs.' Geo. Woods and daugh-
ters of Seaforth are spending
the susniner with ',Mrs. i$ewson,
Bayfield.
Mrs. W. B. IGotdhawk and Hil-
da are holidaying at Highgate.
Mrs. IChas. DeGear has re-
turned to Saskatoon after spend-
ing several weeks at 'Constance..
The chimney on C. T'uffin's
hane •at iStaffa'was shattered by
lig'iitning. .
Howard Allan, son of Mr. and
Mas. Allan of ,B•rucefield ' was
drowned at Tuxford Sask.
The quilt donated lby the girls
of iRoXbogo was ,won by Mrs.
Peter Eckert of (Beed wood,
realizing $150. • "
!Billy ISun'day !has been shak-
ing the dry bones of old Boston
by his thunderbolts against the.
sine of the world.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
July 1932
W. H. Golding, 'ex4Mayor of
(Seaforth, is the Liberal candi-
date in the by-election to choose
a successor to the late Thomas
'McMillan. L. H. !Rader .of Hay
is (Conservative candidate and
William Black 'for the Progres-
sives.
(Barry Bali, who has been in
Chili for several years with a
nitrate company, is holidaying
at his hoane in Clinton.
(Ronald McKay sailed for e
month's trip to the British Isles
Wedding: Miss Lavin Caro.
lune Ofock. and Mr, George Thos.
Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McLachlan,
Mr, C. Clifton and Mr. A. Mc-
Queen motored to Toronto and
took the trip for Ottawa where
they spent a pleasant week.
Fergus IHu'Hard dislocated his
shoulder while trimming trees.
'Successful Dublin students at
Stratford Normal •School: Rose
O'Conner, Kathryne Byrne, and
Dorothy Molyneaux,
(Seaforth students successful
at Stratford normal; Thomas
Govenlock, Jeanette Finnigan,
Clarence Trott, Lorne Pinkney,
Beatrice Eberhart; et London,
Helen Ament, Annie McNaugh
ton.
Seaforth was leading the soft-
ball group.
Miss Anon Dale is spending
her vacation in Detroit.
(Mrs. W. Love of Hildsgreen is
visiting her son, Rev. !Keith Love
at Kintore.
f1VIr. Oliver and family, Winni-
peg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. !R. 01 -
fiver. of Los Angeles, visited
relatives here.
Some of Seaforbh's early (hist-
ory is recalled by the finding of
an old deed to .part of the furn-
iture factory site, dated 1868,
11 years 'after Seaforth was in-
corporated as a village. The old
red planing mill must have been
operating in the same !block
then, having been built in 1863.
When the brick factory' was
!built in 1875, the planing mill
was moved across the street
where it remained until (being
torn down recently.
Story of a murder near Seaforth
A historical book has just
been published in England, "The
Queen's Bush, a Kale of the
Early Days in Bruce (County"
by W. M. Brown, M.D.'A story
in this book 'deals with a famous.
murder near iSeaforth In 1853,
of the subsequent tracking down
and conviction of the guilty man
and his hanging and "resurrec-
tion." In the winter of 1853 a
young farmer, Stephen Neu-
becker, was transporting a load
of wheat between Belmore,
Brussels •and ISeaforbh. Just aft-
er leaving Seaforth in the morn-
ing he was brutally attacked
with a club, his head pounded
in and he was left to die in the
eold. 'His team wandered to Bel -
more, carrying the body. In-
vestigators searched back over
the trail led by (M'ic'hael La -
'horde, county constable, who be-
came known as "Gallows Mike".
Irrefutable circumstantial evi-
dence pinned the crime on John
'Haag, a quarrelsome character
who was in love with the same
girl courted by Neuibaeker. Haag
FOR SALE
ONLY SHOE REPAIR,
IN GODERICH.
Apply Shop 31, East street,
Goderich
FOR SALE
200 Neuhaiuser Hi -line pullets,
,5 months old, starting to 'lay,
Ken Stewart, rr6'Seaforth
NOTICE
Pollination service to the far-
mer. Be sure of a crop of clover
seed this fall, by contacting
Wallace . Ross Apiaries for pollin-
ation service
NOTICE
Custom swathing and dombin-.
ing, • two self-propelled 90 com-
bines, also truck and auger , to
deliver grain in granary. Apply
C. J. Walker, rrl Cromarty, tel.
1213 Dublin
FOR SALE
Allis Chalmer combine, sixty,
with motor, pscour clean, bin, iia•X
roll, and swath spreader, in good
condition. William Taylor, Varna.
Phone Clinton•HU 2-$276
FOR SALE
A litter of choice York pigs.
Gordon Reynolds, phone 667r24
Seaforth -
FOR SALE
4000 healthy, well raised De-
kalb pullets, de -beaked, vaccin-
ated, and starting to lay. Immed-
iate delivery. Moore's Poultry
Farm, R.3, Seaforth
FOR SALE .:.
Black and red currants. Phone
667r14 after 6 p.m.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, July 18, 1957
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and -Careful Attention
Hospital Bed,
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 695W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON '
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seatort6:
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
L A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Iaterni*
P.1. Brady. M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., dally"
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thuraday and Sat-
urday only 7-9 p.m. -
Appointments made in advance are
desirable
VETERINARY 'SURGEON
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St„ Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN D. LONGSTAFF, - Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seafora
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9 to
5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. eve
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-701o.
above Hawkins' Hddwe, Mon. 9 to 5.81
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTIi, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected
tfected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
FOR SALE.
Eight good pigs. T. Van Dyke,
Mill Road, ,rr3 Seaforth
JOB WANTED
A boy, 14, wants a job for the
summer holidays. Phone 536r5
Seaforth
FOR SALE
150 Rhode Island Red pullets,
12 weeks dld, Apply Pat Givlin,
Phone 3,7r8 Dublin
FOR SALE
On Centre street, stucco dwell-
ing with garage, All modern con-
veniences. Suitable for duplex.
Owner moved from town. Priced
right for quick sale -
Frame dwelling John street with all
modern - conveniences. Self contained
apartment, tented. Beautifully located.
Ona of the better homes.
In Egmondville frame dwelling, ',i
acre land. Modern kitchen, furnace.
bathroom, Seaforth water, low taxes,
possession July 2 M. A. REID
SALESMEN WANTED
Wanted At Once — Rawleigh
dealer in Huron County. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. G -364.R, 4005
Richelieu, Montreal, Que.
was traced there by "Gallows
Mike" and arrested at Saginaw,
Mich, He was !brought to trial in
Wallilerton in September, 1854,
and was sentenced to be hanged
there on Dec, 15th. From there
on the story is described as "ap-
ocryypphal". The murderer's Fath•-
er,, the tale says, went: to a doe'
tor in Walkerton for poison to
administer to his son, so he
could escape the ignominy of
death on the gallows. The doctor
had another suggestion. The
old father mortgaged his farm
Ind raised $1,300 to !bribe the
hangman. The she'iiff, who.
quailed at the thought of : per
forming a banging, had hired a
man from Toronto as hangman.
The doctor's scheme was to fit
the condemned mean's shoulders
with a support which would pre
vent him from being hanged To.
this end he had to have as con
federates, the hangman and the
turnkey of the Walkerton jail.
A flat steel shoulder brace was
made in Toronto with a flat
hook coming up at the back of
the murderer's neck to absorb
the weight. It was in the day
when pulblvc hangings were de
creed and a great crowd was
present to see Haag hanged,
,Everything went off as the con-•
sipirators had planned and thee
people thought they had wit.
nessed 'a hanging. Indeed the
(murderer fainted from fright
Haag wad the turnkey put the
"dead" man in a coffin drilled
with holes to permit the entry
of air and buried 'the 'lbody'-
outside the town limits. After,
dark the murderer was released
from the coffin and escaped to
Michigan where he led an exem-
plary life as a tailor, and mils,
escaped across the border, but ed a family.
NOTICE TO VETS
All Huron County Veterans are invited to attend a
parade and drumhead service in Goderich on Sun-
day, July 21, 1957. The parade will leave Goderich
Arena at 1.30 p.m. Drumhead service and dedication
of the Huron County Memorial Chapel will be con-
ducted by the Rev. Col. Kenneth E. Taylor, M.A.,
D.D , Padre of Branch 109, directly in front .of the
Court House at 2 p.m. Please attend.
ERIC JOHNSTON.
President Branch 109
Notice to Destroy Weeds
Property" owners iii subdivided portions in Huron-
County, are hereby notified that all noxious weeds
must be destroyed before going to seed.
After July 26th, 1957, proceedings will be taken in
all neglected areas in accordance with the" Weecl
Control Act
W. R. DOUGALL
HURON COUNTY WEED INSPECTOR
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Aoi;ident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 834 Res. 540
'blue coal'
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
The McKillop Mutuai..ire._,
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers-Preaident, Wm. S. Alexander i
Vice -Pres., R. Archibald: Manager and
Sea -Trees., M. A. Reid, Soaforth.
Directors -J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J.
R McRwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. J. Trewastha, Clinton; 3.PL
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderiooh; E.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiner Jr., Londeoltoro
J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen • Selwyn Baker,
Bruwele, Erie Munroe, Soaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other baseness. will be promptly
attended tq by application to any of the
above named officers addrened to their
respective poet offices.
USBORNE & HIBBBRT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE ERFIi'ER
President, E. Clayton Colquhoun, RRI
Science Hill
Vice President, Harry Coates, RR1
Centralia
Directors —.Martin Feeney. R203' Dnba•-
lin ; Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty l Milton
McCurdy, RR'I, Kirktn; Alex 3. Rohde,
RR 8, Mitchell
Agents — Thos. G. Ballantyne, RR2
Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer, Arthur Fraser.
Exeter -
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
Quick, R,ADIen eve andR3���
radio repairs too all kinds of radios. et
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth
It you want NOTICE
gravel, sand, top sell or
excavating just phone 864 Seaforth.
ED BOYOE
BRAESIDE REST HOME
For elderly people and convalescent,.
Telephone Mrs. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell
WANTED
Highest cash prices paid for sick.
down or disabled cows and horses,. Dead
cows and horses piojced no for removal
promptly. Also warded to bey. Boar.
Hogs. ,Call collect, Bruce Marlott, At-
wood, phone 8 or 153.
NOTICE •
For artificial- insemination informs.
tion or service. from all breeds of cattle.
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Aa.
eociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between
7.80 and 9.30 A-34. We have all breeds
available—top quality at low cost.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Eight -room stucco house with
basement, . with hydro and. town
water, garage, Immediate posses-
sion. Mrs. James Barron, Phone
195R, Seaforth'."
FARMS'FOR SALE
140 acres in Lognn twp, on county
road, good buildings.
60 acres in Logan Twp., all in grass,
good. water supply
Harold Jackson, Seaforth, nlrowt 474
FOR SALE
Authorized agent for Viking
Cream Separators, Seaforth, Dub-
lin, Clinton and 'Hensall district.
Repairing a specialty. A few good
used ones on 'hand. Basil O'-
Rourke, Bruceefild, Phone Hun-
ter 2-9131
Hudson Sterling
Coal -
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47 "i