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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-09-25, Page 10Deluxe Tailoring -- Newest Fabrics ! NEW FALL ITS by TOVNE HALL HYDE PARKE TIP TOP TAILORS Drop in right to -day and look over the new fall suits with their distinct change to neat shadow 'stripes, cluster stripes, subdued cheeks and ever popular plain shades. This season's shades again feature greys and charcoals with a distinct leaning to browns and charcoal and brown blends that are really "T. different, Of course single breasted styles are tops in two or two ar three button nlodslls, and we have the fittings for all shapes of men. SHORTS REGULARS TALLS STOUTS CHOOSE YOUR FALL TOPCOAT NOW choose from Harris Tweeds, flue .English Cashmeres. Do- mestic tweeds and gabard- ines in an wool Topcoats, plus a fine showing of mecl- ittnl weight winter coats in a wide choice of best colors in smooth English doeskin fabrics. 'Whatever the weight you .rant, we have it here for your choosing and at prices you'll gladly pay, in slip-on, raglan ar balmacaan styles. 29.50 to 49.50 $55 to $I y STEWART BROS. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ! CLEARANCE BOY'S SWEATERS Regular 2.69 to 3.95 to clear L98 Get a bargain school sweater now while this group lasts , Taken from regular stock, these sweater's come in plains, jacquard patterns, stripes and a few zipper front styles that we must clear out. Sizes 8, 10, 12 & 14 only. 1.98 The New CAR COAT for Boys Car coats promise to be a smash hit this winter sea. sen , ... This fine waterproof sheen cloth with warm quilted lining and stylish side vents will catch the fancy of every boy. Popular sand shade only, sizes 8 to 1S 1295 STEWART BROS. STORE HOURS • Mon., Tues. 9 am to 6 pm Wednesday 9 am to 12.30 pm Thurs., Fri. 9 am to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 9 pm auuuwn11n11un11111111m11uu1111nua1101111,,,umm11,nu,11,111,1",,,nn,,,11n1111nuuuiu0,11u1111uuuuu11t 5 NEW 1.95S. CHEVROLET SEDANS - REDUCED TO CLEAR ONE 1957 CHEVROLET COACH ONE 1957 DODGE SEDAN ONE 1955 PONTI-AC 8 SEDAN ONE 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN ONE 1953 DODGE "8" SEDAN A.T. ONE 1953 PONTL4C COACH These cars are in excellent condition NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT SeaforthMotors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH 01/111111 llllll 11111111111111011novolo.ollraaaara,11am,aauan11n11uum110„aar111a11 11111111111111211.110. Brownie's DRIVE-IN Clinton THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 25 and 26 THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT (Adult Entertainment) Jayne Mansfield, Edmond O'Brien (Color) (Cinemascope) TALL STAR CAST) (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY September 27 and 29 "COWBOY" (Color) Glen Ford and Jack Lemmon 3 STOOGE COMEDY (One Cartoon) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY September 30 and October 1 "THE STORY OF ESTHER COSTELLO" Joan Crawford & Rossano Brazzi (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly, Rat or Clear Bar office open at 7.30 Pam. Children under 12 in care Free First Show at Dusk NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ! YOU S -T -R -E -T -C -H FOUR DOLLARS when you buy Your Footwear at the Willis Shoe Store L. O. L. EUCHRE ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH Friday, Sept. 26 Draw on $50 will be matte Federation News By C, fielninrytt'ap The Ontario Hog Producers held their annual meeting in the Seaway Hotel in Toronto, with some 350 delegates and visitors in attendance. The President of the Associa- tion, 11r. McInnes, the President of the Co -Op, Mr. Aiken and the Secretary, lir. Boynton, reported on the activities of the Ontario Hog Producers for the year. The vertical integration that seems to be growing in the Hog industry was given serious con. sideration. It seemed to be the feeling of the meeting that Co. Ops should be entering contract farming and in this way the family farmer coulld derive at least some profit from the feed business through the patronage dividend. It was also suggested that since packing plants are en- tering the field of production in direct competition with farmers, perhaps it is time for the Sorra- era to seriously consider Co -Op packing plants. The Co -Op at Barrie seems to be profitable in spite of their complaints against the Agency. Several resolutions Were ap• proved. One of these was the re- commendation that the commod- ity groups join with the Federa- tion in employing an Infornla. tion -Director Fielctnan to distri- bute information to the farmers. A resolution that was passed back for further study was the question of the advisability of having tile Government continue the freight subsidy on feed grain. It was also felt that farmers should be able to purchase grain from the elevators on the same basis as feed mills, It was felt that these two things provided unfair assistance to the large Corporation. It was pointed out that the subsidy on the grain used by one largo feeding establishment am• ounted to $50,000. per year, It was also pointed out that while processors were claiming surplus supplies of pork some stores were unable to buy suffi- cient pork. Perhaps there is room for improvement in the distribution by the trade. Each County President avas asked to comment on the Market- ing program. From this it was quite apparent that the Eastern Counties are quite anxious to 11mu11ua,aa,e0a111111,menu,ma"a""""'11'"'t""un,vuunmura11r11a"ru„oomuauuuunauannnunur NOTICE Commencing Saturday night, s October 4th Seaforth stores will close at 9 P.M. v®n CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. mnm1111a1111n110nunhn011a,0,m0mm,0110,,,, 111111111111,0,,,,, nnu1111,n„a„a,,,,,n11unna11ru11n11n, come untler the compulsory 'pro-. gram.,• Of the" Western Counties, 51- ready under the direction order, all but one heartily aPProvecd the present program, There were seine who', felt that additional marketing yards would be help. lin and others who would like present yards open another day aweek, One equity felt that marketing yards were an unnecessary ex-, pence and that hogs should be directed from the farmer's barn. However no practical way was suggested to handle the Mecham ics of this 'method, The meeting seemed to feel that the cheek weighing of live hogs was very important and as yet 110 one has told us how this could be done at the farm, Certainly the trade will not accept the weight ou farm scales as a basis for dress- ing percentages. WALTON The regular monthly meeting et the 17th and boundary group of Dliff'a UnitedChurchwas held at the home of Itrs, Clifford Rit- chie with 17 members present, In absence of the president, the meeting was opened by Mrs, Hai. - old Smalldou with the singing of hymn 637. The Lord's Prayer was repeated. in unison. ScrfP- ture reading was taken by Mrs, D. Armstrong from Psalm 122. Mrs, Roy Williamson read a poem. In the business period ar- rangements were made for the coining turkey' slipper, after which the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, The next meeting to be held ou 'Wed- nesday, Oot. 22 at the home of kfrrs. T. Williamson at which meeting the semi-annual bazaar is to be held. Lunch was served by the hostess; Mrs, Harold Mc• Callum, Mrs. 2-I. Smafclon and Mfr's, Ernest Uhler and a social hall hour spent, Mrs, Wm. Thanier presided for the September meeting of the Walton group at the home af.Ml's Earl Watson on Wednesday even ing, :Sept. 17. The opening hymn was 579 "We Plough the fields and Scatter", after which Mrs. J. Clark read the scripture lesson from John 1. 6-14. Mrs, Thamer followed with comments on the passage. Prayer was offered by Alrs, Alien :McCall and a poem en- titled "lieditation" was read by the leader. Mrs. E. ilitchell gave an interesting topic on "Martha's Hands and hang's Heart". The roll call was answered with a Harvest verse, The secretary's re pont was presented by .irs. Nel- son Marks. Mrs. R. Bennett gave the W. A. financial statement and llrs, Earl Watson repented for the W.M,S. Missionary Monthly, subscriptions should be handed in to Mrs, T, Dundas before the end of September. The next group meeting will be held on Oot. Sell in place of Oet. 15th. Hymn 568 "The Day Thou Gayest" was sung as the closing hymn. Contests were conducted by Mrs, Gerald Watson. Lunch hostesses were firs. E. Watson. Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. A. Searle. 0)100011 service will be with- drawn in. Duff's United Church Next Sunday morning owing to the anniversary services at .11on- crieff United Church. Rev, J. Semple of Egmoudville will be guest minister at both services, The C•G,I,T. met in the church basement of Duff's United Church where they held the first meet- ing of the season. hymn 115 was sung and a prayer was given by Mrs. Bill Coutts, The scripture was react by Barbara Turnbull. The business part of the meeting was then discussed. The MIT Purpose was repeated followed by. the CGTT hymn, The' minutes of the last meeting were read by Ruth Ritchie, this was followed by the roil call with 13 member's present, The treasurer's report was given by Norma Hoegy. Mrs. Coutts moved we collect 10c from everyone not wearing her middy for each meeting. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Anne Achilles. The following officers were el- ected for the coming year; Pres., Shirley Bolger; Vice Pres„ Anne Achilles; Sec, and Press Reporter, Marilyn John- ston; Treasurer, Mary Lou Kirk- by; pianist, Marian Turnbull and Ruth Ritchie, We then looked at some of the articles the girls brought home from camp. The meeting closed with "Taps". Shower A miscellaneous shower honor- ing Miss Barbara Patterson, R. N., was held in the schoolroom of the Church on Monday evening. Mrs. R. Bennett acted as chair- man for the program which op- ened with community singing led by Mrs, H. Travis with Mrs. H. Brown at the piano. Other numbers on the program were:. vocal duet by Misses June and Audrey Rockwell; piano solo by Doris Johnston; vocal duet by Mrs. Jau Van Vliet and Mrs. D. Fraser; reading by Mrs, Harvey Brown; duet by 'Audrey- McNich- ol and Geraldine Dennis; piano solo -Aileen Williamson. The bridle -elect, her mother, Mrs. Fern Patterson and the groom's mother. Mrs, A. Cardiff, Brussels, were seated on a decor- ated platform. Mrs. T. Dundas read an address after 'which gifts were brought out by little Shar- on Mares, Mrs.' Gordon Engel, June and Audrey Blackwell. Miss' Patterson thanked the ladies for the lovely gifts and invited all to a trousseau tea on Saturday next. Refreshments were served by the Walton Group. Miss Patterson was also guest of honor at a - miscellaneous shower held at Miss Olene Dun las' home with former school chums attending. itr, and Mrs. Gordon MoGavin loft by air on Wednesday from Marton for Stuttgart, Germany. Mr, MOGavin is manager of the Canadian team which is 'taking part in. International Plowing Matches' in Germany. Mr. Joe Tran of Claremont, On- tario and Mr. Allen Hammond of Quebec are the two ploughmen chosen- to attend from Canada, Following -the ploughing Mat- ches lir, and Mrs, McGavin ex- pect to spend some time.traveling in Germany and on the continent Ml's. C, McCreath, Mrs. W. Cross, 2)11'. and Mrs. Stanley Brawn and Lynn of Toronto were Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and airs. D. McCreath. Mr. 'arm, Bolton of Rochester, MY., Is visiting with friends, Mr. and lli'b, Kenneth Rutledge of Torbuto 'visited with lir, and Mrs. Roy Bennett over the week- end, ford spent the weekend. with her hiss Jennie Van Vliet of Strat- pal'ents, Mr. , and: Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, HENSALL -4nib-et- Rebekah Lodge Meets Mis. Wm. Caldwell, N.G., Pre- sided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349, Wed- uesday - evening. A donation was made to the Institute fol' the blind, The District Deputy Presi- dent, Mrs. Wni, Chambers of the Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, and her installation team will visit the Lodge on Oct, 15th to install the officers for the com- ing year. An invitation was re- ceived for members to attend the opening of the new wing at the LOAF. and Rebekah I-Iome at Barrie on Sept. 25th. Arrange- ments were made to hold a baz- aar and tea in the lower lodge hall on Saturday, Oct. 11th, Com- mittees were appointed for the various booths. In commemora- tion of the birthday of Schuyler Colfax, who founded the Rebekah Lodge 107 years ago, Mr's. Archie MacGregor gave a synopsis of the founding of Rebekah Lodge, and a poem entitled "A. Lodge With- out a Teani". VARNA Anniversary Services will be held in the United Church on Sunday next, Sept. 28 at 11 a.m, and 7,30 p.m. (Standard Time). The Rev, 5, Davison of Bruce - field will be the guest speaker in the morning and Rev. 3. C. Mc- Kim of Clinton in the evening. Special music will be furnishes) by the choir. Mr. and 11ra, D. Robinson of Toronto spent the weekend with relatives here. Several from here attended the anniversary services at Egmond- ville United Church on Sunday last. WINTHROP The 'MIS and W.A. of Cavan, Winthrop, are holding their au- tumn thankoffering on Wednes- day, Oct. 1. Rev. Sumerell will be the guest speaker. Circle 1 will have charge of the lunch and cir- cle 2 the program. KIPPEN .airs, Norman McLeod of,Cook- shire, Quebec and formerly of Kil>Pen is visiting her friends :in the village and district. Sunday guests of lir, and Mrs. Norman Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loos and lir. and firs. Harold Hinkley and Lynne of Clifford, Rev. D. A, MacMillan is mak- ing his annual -calls with the congregation. Mrs. Andre Garneau and girls of Clinton called an friends and neighbor's in the village on Tues- day. .- Service at St. Andrew's United Church next Sunday ~viii com- mence at 11 o'clock (standard time). 11r, Jack Keeling and Miss Florence Lipsett of Owen Sound were recent visitors of llr. and Mrs. Norman Long. HENSALL Complimenting .Miss Dorothy Jaques of London, whose mar- riage to Gerald Robert Geiser of London, takes place this Satur- day, Sept. 27th at Hensall United Church, twenty-five neighhois and friends honored her with a miscellaneous presentation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Monday even- ing, when she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A recrea- tional period of contests was en- joyed and lunch served, after which the bride's trousseau was displayed. firs. Glenn Deitz, Mrs. Geo. Beer, Mrs. Grant Smith were in charge of arrangements. The bride -elect's grandmother, Mrs, William Ferguson of Exet- er was hostess for a miscellan- eous presentation at her home attended by forty relatives. Miss Joyce`J•IcAndless of Ikter- ton entertained for _hiss Jaques when the staff of the London Life Insurance Co., London, pre- sented her with a kitchen shower BROTHER DIES Word has been receiveil of the death at Winnipeg, Sept. 6th, of Robert Fraser, 50, a former rest - dent of North ]✓asthope twp•, who went to the Canadian West 50 years ago. He farmed near Binsearth, Manitoba, and then retired to. that town. He is survived by his widow, the former Margaret sic. Farlane of North Easthoje; by one son, James Maxwell Fraser, on the farm at Binsearth; by two brothers, John A. Fraser, Ques• nel, B.C. and Peter, Seaforth; by two sisters, sir's, J. L: Bell, Sea - forth and Miss Jessie Fraser, of Seaforth. Funeral service was held at Binecanth United Church. Seaforth Fair Miscellaneous - winners were: Mrs Heimpel 'Mrs, Broadfoct, Mrs, Cirumnett, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Cantelon. BORN Nesbitt -At. Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept.. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Nesbitt, Seaforth, a con Bannon -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept, 180, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bannon, .Seaforth, a daughter Keyes -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept. lUth, to Mr. and John I{eyes, Varna, a son 'MeClinchey--Ai Scott Memorial- Hos- pital,. on Sept, 20th, toMr. and Mrs. Keith McClinchey, Se:dea lt, a daughter Beetles -0n September 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Betties, of Haney, B.C., a daughter,. Brenda Louise, a sister for ,Tune Kelly At St. Joseph's Hospital; Ha- milton, on September 6, to Mr, and Mrs. Bill .telly (Marion Maloney) a son' Patrick Thomas Maloney At Ross Memorial Hospital, Hamilton, on September IS,. to Mr. and Stevo Moloney, a son, Donald Michael CARD OF THANKS The Flannigan family wish to extend our appreciation to all our neighbors and friends who in any way helped us in our recent -sad bereavement JOSEPH FLANNIGAN CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me in any way while I was a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, A special thanks to all those who have visited me sincemy return home. It was very much, appreciated MRS. ED CI-IAPPEL CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend aur herp'tfelt ap- preciation to :all our neighbors and friends who In any way helped us in our recent sad bereavement. For the many Mass cards, floral tributes and. acts of kindness: special thanks to Dr. Dr, Brady and Dr. //Bikes, and Dr, Dr. Ffoulkes, to the Burke Iuneral Home and the nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital.. PAT AND MARY JORDAN CARD OF THANKS Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Costello. and fam- ily wish to extend sincere appreciation to all our relatives of friends inour bereavement, for me5s-egea of sympathy, floral tributes, Mass cards and nets of kindness. Special thanks to Rev. Pr. Ffoulkes and Dr. Brady IN MEMORIAM Hendet'aon-.. In loving memory of it dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ivy Hender- son who passed away September 29, 1987 We treasure still with love sincere, Beautiful memories of one so dear" Deeply missed by the family IN MEMORIAM Henderson - In loving memory of a dear friend passed away Sept. 29, 1987. We do not need a special day To bring youto our mind, for the days we do not think of you, Edna, Are very hard to find If all this world were ours to give, We'd give it, yea and more, To see the face of Edna dear Come smiling in our door, -Lovingly rememberetl, Rose Adams COMING EVENT In Orange Hall, Seaforth, Euchre, Friday, -Cat. 3. Admission 40e. Lunch. served. Tinder auspices of Orange Hail Property Cbmmittee COMING EVENT St. Columban Parish Hall, Wed. aft- ernoon, Oct, 22, 1988. Sewing, knitting, fancy work, children's clothing, novel- ties and home baking Auction Sale Of Household Effects in the village of Walton, Thursday. Oct. 2, at 1.30 P.M. 2 glass cupboards, 5 dining room chairs, 2 kitchen tables, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 small couch, 1 largo couch. 3 rocking chairs, 2 writing desks, 1 seat. 2 arm chairs, 1 parlor table, 1 Boston rocker, 1 oak bedroom suite complete, 1 bedstead, springs and mattress, 1 single spool bed, 1 wool mattress, 2 large cheats of drawers. 1 string filled. mattress, 2 antique mirrors, 1 wash stand and dishes, 2 cedar chests, 2 yarn wreaths, 1 needlepoint pictu'e, quilts. rag carpets and mats, 1 baby refriger- ator with new unit, 1 serving machine, electric lamp, coal oil lamps, 2 clocks, 1 heating stove, cook stove, dishes, cracks and fruit jars, garden tools, car - venter tools and numerous other articles. This furniture is in very excellent con- dition. Many articles of antique value. Terms cash. Mary E. Mowbray, pro- prietress. Geo. Nesbitt, auctioneer Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements, On Wed., Oct1 9, 1955, at one o'clock, at the farm of Frank Coleman Sr., Lot 8, Con. 2, Mullett Twp,, one mile north of :#8 highway on the Iiinburn Rd. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Frank Coleman, Prop. Edwin Chesney. Clerk Unfurnished TO roomNapartment with. bath and gas stove. All new. Nice loc- ation. Phone Clinton HU 2-9581 FOR SALE Good solid cabbage, aquaeh, garden beets, sweet corn, melons & other gar- den produce. Priced right. Bring con- tainers. Ambrose Addles, third house east of Kinburn on south side. Phone 533114 Potatoes, 20 FOR SALE a pound, bring your own containers. Thomas Kay, Railway at. FOR SALE 260 Red x Sussex pullets, beginning to. lay. Fergus Kelly, Dublin 83r12 WANTED Full time sales girl or woman. Please write Box 240 Seaforth FOR SALE Canadian Tire milking machine, priced at 115 for quick sale. also cook stave 88. Phone Hensall 687x21 TO RENT Furnished house with 3 bedrooms on Goderich street .west. Phone 473 J Mrs. E. Bell NOTICE Custom plowing and combining. Prices reasonable, by the acre. Lyle Montgom- ery, RR 1 Clinton phone 841.31 Seaforth FOR SALE Quebec heater. Apply to Alex Mac- Donald, 1050.2 Seaforth FOR SALE A quantity of dressed pine lumber, studding, refrigeration unit and fruit Jars. Orville Dale, N. Main st., Seaforth A cheaterf,eldonl one chair; 9 ma, ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, and a 24" Westinghouse. stove, 4 burner electric. All like new. Phone 57,4 Dublin SALES HELP WANTED MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi- ness. Sell to 209*) families, Good profits for hustlers. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept 1.364-6, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, Que. WANTED Reliable single num.-for general farm work by the year. Apply to W.J.S. Bell, Kiplien FARM FOR SALE 75 acres with 110 buildings. Pt. Lot 1, Con. 13, Mullett. Good well. - Colin McDonald, Blyth RR 1 FOR SALE 30 inch table .top 4 burner natural gas stove, Inquire Drysdale Hardware, Men- sal], Ont. FOR SALE MiPone deal 16 Dubliod.no is P. 8 a el Coyne, Seaforth RR n egnalmsmen J. W. BLACKBURN Mits. Bac., P.M.T. PIANO AND. ORGAN Harmony, Counterpoint, Form. and Analysis Personal Tuition at 36 Norman Street, Stratford Phone 1510 Specializing. in Correspondence,., Tuition in All Theoretical Subjects for Out -of -Town Students: THE SEAFORTH. NEWS Thursday, September 25, 1958' BOX Funeral, Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flower's for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W 11111311NOMMill.1=1.11. ...091•1=1:12i MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W - Soaf or61h SEAFORTH 'CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B.A.; M.0., Internist P. L. Brady, M.D., 'Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only "7.9 p.m. Appointments made in advance ar. desirable TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC TURNBULL,-D.VM,, Y.S, W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. DRENNAN, D V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth' JOHN B. LONGSTAPF - Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Houma-Seaforth daily except Mon„ 9 to. 5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.50 PM. Thur. evg by appointment only, Clinton HU -2-7019, above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.80 ognueorrommozsmimmand Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST.,. SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First. Class Companies INSURANCE e Fire o Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.. ORleera--•President, Wm. S. Alexander t Vice-Pree., R. Archibald; Manager and Sea-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors -J. L. Malone, Seaforth; d. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander„ Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. K. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhard", Bornholm; IL Fuller; Goderleh• SIS Archibald, Seaforth; Allister BroudfcoP Seaforth. Agents - Wm. Leiper Tr., Loadealtoro z T. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker. Brussels, Erie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to etfeat insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. - - - /110.4 RADIO .REPAIRS Quick, beexpensre and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radio., at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Diok House, phone 347R, Seaforth WANTED Old horses wanted at 37,4c lb., mrd, dead cattle at value. If dead phone at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch. Phone collect 148304 or 148971 (Goderioh) For artificial rinnsem nation service or more information, telephone the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association collect st:-. Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.30. and 0.30 a.m, week days, 0 to 8. p.m. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cows in heat on Sunday can be - inseminated satisfactorily an Monday. We supply service to top quality bulls. of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guern- sey, Browns Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford. (polled & horned) Beef Shorthorn (poll- ed and horned) and Dual Purpose Short- horn, Angus and Charolais breeds. The• cost is low. SEE The new Resulta adding ne,g- k --e. ins (printing) at 79,95, adds and snbstrac,ts. Regular Reaulta at 49.95 (with adding only at 39.95). Savauges, Seaforth Notice Township of Tuckersmith DUMPING GROUND Township of Tuckersmith Dumping Ground will be open Wednesday and' Saturday afternoons. from 2 to 6 o'clock and evenings from Ito 9 o'clock, until' further notice. E. P. Chesney, Clerk 1111Mellaio 'blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-8 OfliP AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - rtes. 286 Insure Co-op Way Auto, Accident and Sickness, Liability, Wind, -Fire and other perils P. A. "PETE" ROY,..CLINTON Phone Collect HU 2.9357 Co-operators Insurance Association TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Corporation of the County of Huron TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Huron under his and and the seal of the said corp- oration bearing date of 12th day of August 1988 sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of Huron will be held at my office at' the :hour of 2.00. p.m. in the Court House on the OM day of December 1008 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid, Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale' for arrears of taxes was.. published in the Ontario Gazette on the 851 day of Sep- tember 1958, and that copies of the .said 'list may bo had at my office. The adjourned sale, if necessary, wBl dabe y heldo£ Decemat theber, 1988, above office on the 10th Augusta Troaeurer58,'s Office this 13th day of 10 Dublin (stgned) CommunT. ity G. BSeerry,of. Treasomivesto6r14- ' L Cronin Sales barn, every Wednesday commencing at. 2 p.m. Llvestocic'' moat be inspected and at the sale bY. 2p.m- Phone 4, Dublin, Sales will be held every Wednesday. 1'