The Seaforth News, 1957-09-12, Page 8Many Attend 122nd
Anniversary Service
(Another • important milestone
in the history of the (Egmomd-
vide United !Churchwas reach-
ed on !Sunday, .Sept. Sbh when
the 1212nd !Anniversary of the
(Church was (held. Large' congre-
gations were (present both morn-
ing and evening to hear (Rev.
Dr. funnisett, Snpt, of the
Fred Victor (Mission in Toronto.
Dr. tHunnisett's sermons, 'Jesus
of Nazareth Passes By", and
"Soup, Soap and Salvation"
were most staring and will be
remembered by all who heard
..
Rev. Dr. Semple. minister of
the church was in charge of
both services, and was assisted
in the evening !by the ministers
from the Seaforbh Churches.
The church choir was in charge
of the morning music. singing
appropriate anthems. In " the
evening the talented group of.
men,' "The O:Sarbouraires' thrilled
the ,congregation with (their mu-
sic, Sunday afternoon, "Open
House" was held and many
friends took this opportunity to
see the renovated church and
enjoy a cup of tea with old.
friends. At the 'close of the
Spiritual Lift Mission
SEPT. 29th to OCTOBER 4th
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
First Presbyterian Church
MISSIONER:
Rev. Donald Joyce, London, Ontario
Theme of The Mission:
THE ANSWER IS GOD
Make the Mission one of
Deep Thought and Earnest
Prayer
Be a Witnessing Christian
• Come Yourself.
Bring others
Be ready for the
LO.O.FPaper Drive
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
Please tie the bundles tightly
on
Transportation Specials
P
1946 DODGE SEDAN
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN
1948 PONTIAC COACH
1947 CHEVROLET COACH
1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1947 FORD COACH ......
1948 DODGE COACH
1950 METEOR COACH
125.00
125.00
100.00
125.00
325.00
150.00
125.00
150.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 541
NNW
og Producers
Bring out your pen of 4 bacon hogs to
the Seaforth Fall Fair and take home
some extra price and good prize
money.
A few rules governing same --
Hogs to be on the grounds by 11 a.m. Sept. 19
All hogs must dress 140-170 lbs.
Must be 10 pens at least competing
Hogs to be sold by auction on basis of F.O.B.
Stratford Assembly Yards
Other regulations same as last year.
In event of not sufficient pens, the Society will
provide trucking facilities to Stratford.
SEAFORTH SWINE COMMITTEE
ternoul.
iT'S,SILVER_ COtORE
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
SEAFORTH PHONE 47
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open
aily
Phone 573
T. PRYDE AND SON
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
evening service a fireside hour
was held, When the "Harbour-
aires" again sang several num-
hers for the enjoyment of the
large ,grou'p .of people who had
stayed. A. feature of this ser-
vice was music by Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen and their daugihter,
newcomers to our country from
(Denmark.
A very generous offering of
approximately i$1800 was thank-
fully received and will be used
by the general and renovation
funds of the church.
EGMONDVILLE
(Miss Laura McMillan and her
friend !Miss Vera (Palmer, ' Tor-
onto, spent the weekend at her.
home here, and had as (Sunday
visitors Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Gray amid Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Waters of Stratford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don ;Gray of 'London.
Mr. and (Mrs. Workman and
children of North Bay have been
epending a few days with Mrs.
Workman's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Semple.
Mrs. F. Smibhers and daught-
er Carol spent a few days With
her. sister, Mrs. Andrew Houst-
on.
(Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of.
McGregor, Man., visited • her
cousin Miss Frances Houston
and •Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hou-
ston.
Mr. and (Mrs. Lloyd •Morgan
and daughter Marlyn of Cent-
ralia attended the anniversary
and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ste-
phenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure
of McKillop were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and (Mrs. A. C.
Routledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Keyes
of Orillia spent the weekend
with the former•'s mother, Mrs.
Nelson Keyes.
Mrs. Turnbull spent a few
days visiting with relatives at
St. _Thomas.
(Mrs. Margaret Erratt of
Stanley •spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. E. (Stephen-
son and her brother, Mr, Thos.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Vodden of
Woodham were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Vodden's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. (Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston
and baby Jeffrey, of Ayton„
.spent Labor Day at the Roust-
onh one.
MARRINAN—CONNOLLY
A beautiful autumn ,wedding
was solemnized on Saturday,
Sept, 7 at 10 a.m. at St. Coluan-
ban R. C. Church when (Patricia
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Connolly of Dublin was un-
ited in marriage to James Jos.
iMarrinan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick (Merriman Sr., of Cland-
eboye. Rev. Father McCowell
(performed the ceremony and
sang the Nuptial Mass, The alt-
ar was decorated with gladioli
and asters.
Entering the church en the
arm of her father to wedding
music played by the organist,
Mrs. V. Lane, the .bride looked
charming, dressed in French
illusion lace. The princess lines
ended in torso waist with lilly-
point sleeves and V neckline,
the tiered skirt ended in a cha-
pel train. A snatching head pree e
of lace trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins held her finger-tip
veil. She carried a (bouquet of
American beauty roses, stephan-
otis with satin streamers and
rose buds and wore a tiny gold
cross the gift of the groom. She
was attended by her sisters,
Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kitchener, in
pale pink, Miss Helen Connolly
of Woodstock, in ice blue, and
Miss Loretto Connolly in lemon
yellow. Their dresses were iden-
tical and made of lace over net
and 'taffeta with hat, gloves and
shoes to match. They carried
bouquets of gladioli and baby
mums tinted to match their
dresses. Patricia Marrinan,
niece of the groom, made win-
some flower girl dressed in pale
green net over taffeta with
matching sweetheart headdress
and carrying a basket of baby
mums. David Kenny, nephew of
the bride was ring bearer. The
groom was attended by his bro-
ther, Mr. (Patrick Marrinan of
Sarnia, .and Mr. Michael Con-
nolly of London. The ushers
were Mr.. Wm. Marrinan and
Mr. John Connolly, (Linwood.
Mrs. Thos. Kale was soloist,
she sang "Penis Angelicus",
"(On this day 0 Beautiful Moth-
er" and as the bride placed a
rose on the Altar of the Blessed
Virgin, she sang "Mother at thy
feet I'm Kneeling." The groom's
gift to the bride's attendants
were sterling silver crosses, .to
the groom's attendants, gold
cuff links and tie clips, Ring -
bearer and flower girl received
rings. A wedding dinner was
served at Armstrong's in Exeter
to 75 guests. The tables were
tastefully decorated with aut-
umn flowers, candles and cent-
red with the five -layer wedding
cake. The toast master was Mr.
!Patrick Marrinan. Receiving. the
guests the bride's mother wore
a dusty rose tweed ,dress with
navy accessories and corsage of
white baby mums with blue rib-
bon. She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a navy
silk ,dress with pink accessories
and corsage of baby mums and
pink ribbon. For travelling the
bride wore a blue suit with blue
and pink accessories.
in the afternoon and evening
a reception was held at the Sea -
forth community centre for
friends and neighbors. The
young couple left with best'
wishes for a honeymoon in New
York and other points. They will
reside in London, Guests were
present from 'London, (Stratford,
Parkhill, Clandeboye, !Wood
sock, Linwood, Strathroy, Kit-
ener, Lunen, Toronto, • Brant-
ford, Sarnia, Mitchell and St,
,Golamban.
HULLETTr FOR SALE
!Nixed dry wood, $5 a cord de -
The IW.M.iS. and__ •W.A. of livered. Phone 6416 Dublin, Louis
Burns !United (Church held their Coyne
August meeting at the 'home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Reid on
the evening of Aug. 30th with
25 memlbers and 3 visitors. pre-
sent. The meeting' opened with
hymn 606 with group three in
charge. Prayer (was offered by
Mrs. (Roe and the scripture was
read by Mrs. (Wan. Trewin. Miss
Jean Leiper gave the study
(book on Formosa. (Mrs. White,
Pres„ took over the business
part. IA thank you letter was
read by Miss Gladys Leiper
from a missionary in Japan
thanking us for used Christmas
cards sent. •It was decided to
hold pur''thankoffering meeting
on 'Sept. 26 in !Burns •Church
and to invite Winthrop, Walton,
Kinbunin and Londesborough. A
guest speaker will also be there.
Mrs. (Viva McGregor gave a pa-
per on Christianship. The pen
nies were counted and group 2
were the winners, so group 1
and 13 have to give the winners
a supper at (October meetn4g.
(Hymn 466 was sung, and'Mrs.
John Riley auctioned off the ar-
ticles of auction basket. (A.'love-
ly lunch was served by group 6.
KIPPEN EAST
rhe (Kippen East W. 1. will
meet on Wed., 'Sept. 18 at the
home of Mrs. Elden Jarrett.
This will be the citizenship edu-
cation meeting. The president
wishes to emphasize the .meet-
ine will be at 8.30 sharp. The
co.hostess is Mrs. (Robert Up-
shall. Roll call, IA famous per -
55n 'I have always admired. The
speaker will be the IRev. Mr.
Daniels of Hensall. Poem by
Mrs. (Arthur Riley and the hist-
ory of the Jarrett farm. Music
by Mss. Jarrett. Lunch commit-
tee, Mrs. Eldon Jarrett, Mrs. W.
L. Mellis, Mrs. Campbell Eyre'
and Mrs. James McNaughton.
HENSALL
Mrs. Len Noakes who under-
went an operation isa Victoria
Hospital, London„ is gradually
improving.
Mrs. Edna Cobbett is holiday-
ing with her nephew and niece,
Mr, and Mrs. Alger ,Brown in
Oxford, (Mich.
Mrs. Grace Harpole returned
home after spending the past
two weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Peacock and family at'Ot-
tawa.,
Sgt. R. A. (MacKinnon spent
the week here with Mrs. Mac-
Kinnon and !Garry at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D.
E. Mckinnon.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Geo. Parker and
Rickey visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alger
(Brown. in Oxford, (Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stedd and
Jimmie of Thorold visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
'Camplbell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. (Gilmore and
daughter of Dundas and Mr.
and (Mrs. J. Munday and family
of London were weekend visit-
ors with Mr. and (Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Eiven Jr. and family.
PIPE LINES
(By C. Hemingway)'
This is a very troublesome
problem to many counties in
southern Ont. Some Counties
have as many as seven lines
crossing them at different loca-
tions. While we are agreed that
pipelines are necessary to the
march of progress they could be
less oibjection'alble if a little or-
ganized planning was done in
advance.
To reduce the damage to
farm land the lines of different
'companies could be run side by
side in one location and it would
be possible to use a much larger
percentage of less productive
land,
The IComapnies first step in
gaining a sight of way is to ap-
proach the Township Council
with a very juicy offer on dam-
ages and tax grants for permis-
sion to cross the trip. roads. On
the strength of this the (Provin-
cial Fuel Board, consisting of
two lawyers and a geologist,
takes the attitude that the com-
munity approves the pipeline
and is quite willing to approve
expropriations of the farmers'
land if be refuses the company's
offer for a right of way.
The Federation of Agricul-
ture is requesting legislation
stating that the Company must
advertise the route of apropos -
ed line locally before seeking
leases. Also that public hearing,
for those directly affected, must
be held locally.
We, in (Huron, have not had
this problem to meet but we are
told,that within five years gas
lines will be spreading through-
out ,the Bounty. We can't and
wouldn't keep them out but good
farm land is getting scarcer
year by year. Time and effort
could be welt spent if we could.
cut this destruction to a mini=
mtam by a little foresight. If
any of you have been travelling
to the southward and Have seen
these lines under construction
you will realize the seriousness
of the situation,
DUBLIN
IA.:miscellaneous shower hon-
oring .Miss Rose Givlin at her
home. whose marriage is an ev-
ent of this month, was sponsor
ed by JVFiss Mary Margaret
(Coyne and (Miss Marie Maloney.
About 60 ladies were present, to
extend good wishes to the pros-
meetive bride. An address of
congratulations ,Was read by
Miss Marie Maloney, and pre-
sentation of varied practical
gifts of linen, china and silver
was made by Miss Mary 1VIar-
garet (Coyne. The guest of hon-
or thanked each individual don-
or. Several games and interest -
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED: Man for steady tra-
vel among consumers in Huron
County. Permanent connection
with large manufacturer. Only re-
liable hustler considered. Write
Rawleigh's Dept, 11364-131, 4005
Richelieu, Montreal, Que.
FOR SALE
500 Rhode Island Red pullets
'starting to lay. Eggs eligible for
Swift's hatchery at a premium.
W. E. Haney, phone 6621.33
COMING EVENT
The Hospital Auxiliary Rum-
mage Sale will be held Oct. 26
WANTED
Apartment wanted, one or two
bedrooms, heated, in Seaforth.
Toge Jepsen, Box 240
FOR BALE
9 pigs ten weeks old. Joseph P.
Dorsey, Dublin. Phone 83r9
FOR SALE
Pour pups, German Shepherd
and Collie, two months old. Phone
Dublin 17r4. James . O'Connor,
Dublin rr 2
NOTICE
Custom Whitewashing—Barns,
hen houses, 'etc. Louis Maloney,
rr 5 Seaforth. Phone 64r10 Dublin
FOR SALE
400 Red Wyandotte Cross pul-
lets starting to lay. Hartman
Hiusser, Egmondville
FOR SALE
2 storm doors, 2 house doors,
coil springs, baby crib, jars and
sealers, galvanized water pipe,
sowing machine. C. Reeves, Side
street
FOR SALE
100 Red Sussex pullets six
months old, laying welly E. S.
McBrien, phone 84513 Seaforth
FOR SALE
5 room framecottage in good
condition, Good location in town
of Clinton. Will be sold very rea-
sonably for quick sale.' George
Colclough, Clinton rr 1, Phone
evenings after 7 p.m., or write
FOR SALE
14 pigs, half Laatdrace, about 8
weeks old. Phone S47r31 .Sea -
forth. Wm. G. Livingstone'
ring contests were arranged. A
delicious lunch was served.
The regular monthly meeting
of Dublin W, I, was held at the
home of Mrs. (Harold Pethick
with a representative attend
once. The roll call was answered
by a fire prevention hint. The
motto: "Good deeds never die"
was discussed. Current " events
were read by Mrs. George Ro-
binson and household hints by
Mrs. A. M. Looby. The topic
was .in the form of a pot luck,
each member contributing a
number. Mrs. Jordison presided
over the programs, consisting of
a solo by Miss Karen Dill, two
numbers by a girls' trio, and
two readings by Mrs. Jordison.
Following courtesy remarks by
Mrs. Norman O'Connor, and
singing of the National Anthem
lunch was served.
ft'be following teaehcers re-
sumed their respective duties on.
Tuesday, Sept. 6: Miss Margar-
et Flanagan at Kitchener; Miss
(Alice Ryan at London; Miss
Beatrice Murray at Brantford;
(Mrs. Wilfred Krauskopf at
Preston; Miss (Dorothy Dillon at
Hullett; Mrs. Geo. E. Holland
at St Clements; (Pat Ryan at
(!Kitchener; :Hugh Benninger at
Galt.
(Rev, H. F. Feeney C.R...St.
Jerome's Jr. (College, Kitchener,
visited his mother, Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney on Sunday.
Mr. and (Mrs. Maurice 0' -
Reilly, Mrs. Twomey, Mrs. Go-
dard, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.
(Harold Schmuck and two 'daugh-
ters, Kitchener, with Mrs, Lor-
etta Molyneaux.
Mrs. Leo Villeneuve, Parry
Sound, With Mr. 'and Mrs. Jos.
Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Mtflhargy, of
Toledo, Ohio, called on friends'
here during the week: Mrs. Jos.
Carpenter, Mrs. T. Kelly, of
Blyth, and Jos. Carpenter, of
M
Chatham, (with MissMonica
Byrne.
FLANNERY
CLEANERS
Main Street
Prepare for
cooler
weather
Pick up and delivery
CARD OF THANKS
To all our old neighbors and
friends of Seatorth and surround-
ing district may we take this op-
portunity of expressing our sinc-
erest thanks to you all for your
kindness and messages of symp-
athy at the time of death and
burial of our beloved Robert.
May the Lord bless you all.
McFarlane Family, Almonte
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors, the W.M,
S. and W.A. of Blyth United
Church for their kindness in so
many ways.- Also the doctors of
the Seaforth Clinic and the nure-
ing staff while I was a patient in
the Seaforth Hospital Special
thanks to Rev. A. W. Watson for
his visit. It was all greatly, ap-
preciated. Mrs. John McNiohoi
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who as-
sisted at our fire on Labor Day
night. Special thanks to Seaforth
and Bruceileld Fire brigades, and
the neighbors who came the
next day. Your"kindness was
much, appreciated.
Bob Gemmell
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown to me while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Percy .Smith ..
• HONEY FOR SALE
Now pouring delicious Sept.
honey -amber, 2.0c, golden 22c,
clover 25c, in your own contain-
ers. Wallace Ross Apiaries
FOR SALE
300 pullets ready to lay. Phone
847r81 Seaforth. W. G. Livingstone'
HONEY FOR SALE
Light amber honey (clover and
goldenrod) in your own contain-
ers at 20'c per ib. Can supply con-
tainers at extra prices. Elmer
Shade, Egmondville
For Oil Tank Trucks or
Used Construction Machin)/
Contact
Giffen Truck Equipment Ltd.
5461 Yongo St., Willowdale, Ont.
FOR SALE
Raspberry canes, 46 per 100.
Also strawberry plants. Plione
83513, Seaforth. George Stone
WANTED TO BUY
An annex, deep fire box, Wing -
ham Clipper preferred. n
Mrs. Gordon Mueggo, phoneCo588wtactv
FOR SALE
Used corn binder and loader,
also limited quantity of dry hard
limb wood. Arthur Wallace, 655
r 25 Seaforth.
Frame dwellling in SALE
with
bath, double garage. Early pos-
session, priced reasonable.
M. A. REID
• NOTICE
Painting and paper hanging.
See our 1958 paper books. Doug
Dalton, Phone 320 M
FARM FOR SALE
A farm in Hay township on #84
Highway of 125 acres of choice
land consisting of a 9 -room frame
home with modern kitchen with
built -ha cupboards, has drilled
well with both hot and cold water
on tap, two pressure systems
with both hard and soft water on
tap throughout buildings, double
garage, hen house and Pig pen,
95 acres under cultivation, bal-
ance in bush. and pasture. Apply
Urban Ducharme, three miles
west of Hensall
ORGANIST WANTED
Applications will be received
until Sept, 21 for an organist and
choir leader (Hammond Organ)
for Egmondville United Church.
Applicants must state qualifica-
tions and salary expe9ted. Apply
to Ivan Forsyth, Chairman Music
Committee, Iiippen RR2
LAYING PULLETS
Leghorn pullets laying a large
percentage A large eggs. There
is a spread of 23c difference be-
tween pullet and A large eggs.
These pullets are $2 each. We
are putting in 16,000 Kimber
chicks this fall. This -is a new
Leghorn with the large egg size.
For more information write or
phone Andrews Poultry Farm,
RR3 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 64711
FOR SALE
Ventilating equipment for barns, poul-
try houses, etc. Fans, thermostats. Com-
plete installations. Free estimates. Call
Crown Hdwe, phone 797
METERED
Furnace Oil & Stove Oil
DELIVERIES
phone 87 Walden & Broadfoot
Phones: Bus. 686 w Res. 337 R
EVERYBODY WELCOME !
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron Liberal Association (Provincial)
SEPTEMBER 13th - 8.30 p.m.
Zurich Community Centre
Guest Speaker: ,
FARQUHAR R. OLIVER
Leader of the Opposition in Ontario
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
IVAN I{ALBFLEISCH W. G. COCHRANE
President Secretary
(Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association)
., THE SEAFORTH , NEWS
Thursday, September 12, 1957
BOX
Funeral- Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 6-W "' Seaford'
SEAFORTH CLINIC
RA. McMaster, H.A., M,D.. Internist
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., doily
except Wednesday and Sunder
Evenings: Teesday, Thursday and Bet-
urds, only 7-9 p.n.
Appointments made in advance are
desirable
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J.O. TURNBULL, D.V.M,. V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D,V.M., V.S.
W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.B.
Phone 105 -- Seaforth..,
JOHN H. LONGSTAFF - OptoensUl$t
Phone 791. .Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9 to
6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. • er
by appointment only. Clinton NU -2.7010.
above Hawkins' I dwe, Mon. 9 to 6.81
Watson' & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT..
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Firs"
• Auto -'
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 834 Res. 540
'bine coal' .
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
Phone 5 AS 3 or 332-15
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, Wm. 3, Alexander;
Vice-Pree., R. Archibald; Manager and
Sec.-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seafortb.
Directors -3. L. Malone. Seaforth i J.
H. McBwtng, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. J. Trewartha. Clinton ; J. E.
Pepper, Brueefield; C. W. Leonhard!,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderieh; It
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm, Leiper Jr., Londeabm
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagon • Selwyn Baker,
Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officer- addressed to their
respective post offices,
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opppodte
Dick House, phone 347R, Seaforth
OIf you want gravell. sand, top soil or
excavating Suet phone 864 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
BRAESIDE REST HOME
For elderly people and convalescents.
Telephone Mire. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell
WANTED
Highest cash prices paid for sick.
down or disabled cows and horse.. Dead
cows and horses picked up for removal
nt Also wanted
buy,promptly. Cnl1colec; BruceMaartt, A
wood, phone 8 or 103.
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informs.
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As.
sociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between
7.80 and 9.80 A.M. We have all breed.
available—top quallty at low cost.
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 Ran-
ter 2-9131
WANTED
Old horses wanted at 31/4c lb.,
and dead cattle at value. If dead
phone at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch. Phone collect 148334 or
148331 ,(Goderich)
GOOD COMPANIONS
SANDWICH BUNS
AND YOUR'FAVOURITE FILLING
Cleary's I G A
Seaforth