HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-03-24, Page 8McKI LLOP •
S. S. 2 Farm Forton met this
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. It. E. 1VIeMillan. Topic for
discussion, "Safety on the High-
way". Question 1, (a) What do
you feel are the main highway
safety problems today? We say,
carelessnesl6, poor judgment,
disregard for safety rules, driv-
ing fatigue, intoxicated drivers,
speeding, lack of courtesy. (b)
What steps do you think should
be taken to solve them? We sug-
gest more plain clothes traffic
officers, training for beginners
in safety rules, clamp down on
drunken drivers and speeding,
and if you drive, drink tea only,
Question 2. The Farm Forum
Questionaire, asking for our
opinion on topics discussed this
season, and to list several which
we consider of most importance.
Our selections:
bringing
up the family, p'l
market-
ing, and the farmer and urban
worker. We also passed verdict
on methyl.: concerning broad-
casts, forum meetings, farm or-
ganizations and action projects.
A. social hour was spent in
progressive euchre, Winners: La-
dies, Mrs. Sam Storey, Mrs. Wil -
Euchre & Dance
Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL lat at 8.30
Murdoch's Orchestra
Ladies please bring lunch,
Everybody welcome
Sponsored by Kippen East W.I.
Admission 50e
liam Storey, Mrs. Stewart Doi
nage; men, Sam Storey, Wayne
Dolmage, Second McBrien, Our
meeting next week will be the
last of the season and will,fea-
ture a pie and ice cream social
and will be held at the.home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage.
H ENSALL
The members of the Phrr Line
Farm Forum met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Love. A
lively discussion was held on the
topic of the Forty Hour week.
This Forum feels that the for-
ty hour week could not be work-
ed out on the farm. In the first
place farm commodity prices
would not permit a shorter work
week, secondly, how could a
farmer arrange hours of labour
in this manner. It is possible in
Great Britain where. farm prod-
ucts are subsidized to supply a
home market.
We don't think it is lower
wages that is causing a ,shortage
of farm labor, in many instances
such as a married couple is giv-
en free house, with free fuel,
milk etc, we might sum it up by
saying that the same rule ap-
plies to Agriculture as in any
other industry, shorter hours of
hired labor, higher producer
costs for the products,' this is true
in one respect that farm labour
costs cannot he passed on to the
consumer. But has anyone taken
time to consider the inconven-
ience Daylight Saving Time has
caused in rural areas.
In the first place a farmer's
work starts with the sun and
.y,
r a. lS r
ti
T� r areSpecials.
AT ~
Sava es's March Dinnerware
Sale
RIMITY
tit4Nir E YOURS AWOE 10V,
84,1C1' ADARATION
45 PCE. SERVICE FOR 8
NHITE ORCHID'
MORNING STAR'
LADY HAMILTON
EVENING STA.',
•,RADE MARX, DE ONEIDA
reg. open stock incl. chest
$91.20
Reg. 19.95
MARCH SALE a., 95
Special Price R ■r a,a
45-4
4 100th
vYo
(also the new HERITA.GE
pattern)
42 nes. in smart Utility
Table featuring removable
legs at 89.95
MARCH SALE Q/q ®C
Special Price niasJI
1O% SALE DISCOUNT on all specially advertised Common•
Ity & 1847 Rogers combination offers. It will pay you to buy
your silverware at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. Con-
venient Layaway Terms at Sale Prices when desired.
HALF PRICE OFFERS
42 pe. set "HEPPLE�i T3ITE' Our Complete Stock of
Milady, Exquisite, Delmar &
pattern in King's Plate, Grandeur patterns at Half
Price
Complete with chest
Reg. 79.79
SALE 39.85
Our Complete Stock of
. Stradivari, Royal Danish,
• Damask Rose & Grand
I Baroque Sterling Patterns
I at Half Price
SAVALTGE'S
JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA
Seaforth
ends thereby, He has to put up
with this change of time in spite
of all its drawbacks. His harvest-
ing cannot start on Daylight
Saving Time, but it doesn't nat-
ter, after all he can work as late
in the evening as light and
weather _permits. Now if the
Federation were to sign a peti-
tion in favour of the new -train
service, how ridiculous this
would be.
We think that local village.
councils if not agreeing with the
Federation proposals, some
consideration might be given to.
rural school children by discon-
tinuing Daylight Saving Time
during_the school term.
Euchre winners were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson. Ladies
served lunch. Next meeting to be
held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Weide.
Daylight Saving Time
During the past week the news
of this locality proved to be
somewhat disturbing for . this
Forum. Our first observation in
the 'Press, was the announce-
ment of Daylight Saving Time
being adopted by the 'Hensall
Council, , despite last year's
campaign by the Huron Federa-
tion of Agriculture. We' think it
might be appropriately called
"Daylight Confusing Time", as
we have yet to hear of any ad-
vantage by its use other than to
confuse.
Now along comes another dis-
ruption in our time table, the
change in train service from
London to 'Clinton. We also read
in our local weeklies about all
of the inconvenience this will
cause 'business in general, now
to all this we quite agree.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Annie Way, and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Dubs, of Strathroy,
were visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Babcock's last Friday.
COMING HOME
We're having a grand reunion,
Town fathers have named a
date,
The boys and girls of yesteryear
Coming home tocelebrate.
We can only be successful,
And I'nm sure all will agree,
We will do this thing together,
I'll help you and you help ine.
A. Y. McLean is President,
'Now a .Seaforth Old Boy Scout;
If you're seeking information
He knows what its all about.
Hazel Reid and her committee
Have something that you can do,
Give her the name and the ad-
dress
Of your friends and kinfolk too.
You'll think you are in. Fairy-
land •
Wren you see good old Main
Street,
A blaze of light turned on at
night
And jolly old friends to greet.
Seaforth ever a sporting town,
Right up at the top I think;
We are proud of our Arena
And our modern Curling Rink.
• Schools are enlarged and mod -
j ernized,
Wide grounds for Recreation.
Students today need room to
play
For a sound education.
The Churches have a new look
too,
You find quite a difference
there,
The family pew is still the same
Where your forebears breathed
a prayer.
The parade will be a high light,
D'Or Sills and his committee,
When they get through, I'm
telling you,
You'll think you're in a city.
Where can you find a country-
side, _
A countryside just like it.
The pioneers who broke the sod
Were fortunate to strike it.
With kilted pipers keeping step
Playing "The Road to the Isles"
Or "Will ye no come back again",
May bring to you tears or smiles.
Lights will burn far into the
night,
In the homes you used to know,
Happy to meet, sorry to part
When its time for you to go.
Five days and nights to rem-
inisce,
Yes, and sometimes in between
We will all stand at attention
And sing, God Save Our Queen.
—John Beattie.
When one of the family calls you to the
phone and whispers, "I think it's busi-
ness," it reminds you how important
calls of that kind are, even at home.
You don't have to upset your eve-
ning's plans, because your telephone gets
things done quickly, nearby or far away.
Whether it's a matter of sales, or serv-
ice, whether it's early evening or late at
night, you can depend on your telephone.
Just give it a thought next time one of
the family says, "It's for you, Dadl"
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
35th Anniversary of
Mr., Mrs. 1-L Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
of Seaforth celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary on St. Pat-
rick's Day with a familly dinner
on Saturday night at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood,
Seaforth. They were married on
March 17, 1920, in_Ravena, Ont„
and have farmed most of their
lives in Cookstown, Mitchell, and
Dublin areas before moving to
Seaforth,
Mrs, Wilson is the former Al-
ma Gould. They have a family
of three daughters And one son:
Mrs. C. •(Edna) Madter, S't.
Marys; Mrs. Don''(Annie) Wood,
Seaforth; Joyce, at home; and
Ewart, Kitchener. They also
have three grandchildren. The
familly presented them with a
hostess chair,
BRUCEFIELD•
John Snider
John Snider, well-known re-
tired 'businessman, died Saturday
night at his home, Albert St.,
Clinton, in his 88th year. He
had been ill for two months. Mr.
Snider retired to .Clinton thir-
teen years ago after operating a
harness business—probably one
of the last in Western Ontario—
in the village of Brueefield for
more than 60 years. Born in
Hessedarnrsted, Germany, in
1867, Mr. Snider came to Cana-
da at the age of two years with
his parents who settled at Zur-
ich O Aug; 20, 1888, he went
- The Voice Of Temperance
"People realize that the thing
hasgot out of hand socially, scl
g Y,
eco-
nomically and every other way.
There has been a widespread
awakening to the ravages of al-
cohol." Miss Boseman, an ex-
pert temperance educational
worker for nearly 20 yeaars, is
quoted here. "We believe", she
continued. "that teachers should
be prepared whenever the ques-
tion of narcotics comes up, to
inform the child intelligently."
She told of one high school
to Brueefield where he pur-
chased a harness shop from the
late Frank 'O'Neil, He later ad-
ded shoes and bicycles to his
sto"ck., He was a membebr of 'St,
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton, He married the former
Lillian Tayllor, Brueefield, and
they observed their golden wed-
ding on Dec, 29. I-Iis wife sur-
vives with one son, Melvin John
Snider, principal of Meaford
Public School, and three daugh-
ters, Miss Irene Snider, London;
Mrs, Murray '(Eleanor) Hether-
ington, Brampton, .and Miss Hay
Snider, Reg. N., Clinton, and 4
granddaughters.
The funeral took place on
Tuesday at 2 p.m, Rey. D. J.
Lane of St Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church -conducted service.
Burial was in tHaird's cemetery,
Stanley.. Township.
The pallbearers were James
Makins, John Sutter, Alex Cud -
more and Carl Diehl, all of Clin-
ton, and Lindsay Eyre and John
Cornish, 'both of Brueefield.
NEINENEEDIAEADDIENNAD
Clearing Auction Sale.
FARM STOCK, MACHINERY, AND
Household Effects. At Lot 30, Con, 2,
MoKiliop Twp„ 1 mile west and 1 mile
north of Seaforth on Wed., April 6th,
at 12.30 'sharp. CATTLE—Registered
Durham bull 2 years old (Taubull
breed). 6 Durham steers 2 years old,
ready for market; 5 Durham heifers
2 years old, ready for market; 2 steers
1 year old ; 3 heifers 1 year Old; 0 -9 -
year old Durham heifers with calves at
foot; 2 Durham mows due in April;
white cow with calf at foot; 1 -6 -year
old cow with calf at foot 2 -7 -year old
'cows duo lst day of May. 1 5 -year old
cow fresh, MACHINERY — Massey
Harris binder, 7 ft. out; Intermttional
horse drawn mower; Oliver. power mow-
er (like new); Cocksltutt side rake (like
new); 10 ft. dump rake; 'Coakehutt 13
disc fertilizer drill (like new) ; Bissell
disc; Oliver 70 tractor, fully equipped;
2 furrow Cockshntt tractor plow; walk-
ing plow; gravel box; International Iray
loader; stiff tooth cultivator; 0 section
harrows; net 2000 lb. scales; fanning
mill; grain crusher, root pulper • cut,
ting box, saucier, farm wagon, 16. ft,
flat siding rack, sleighs, cutter, buggy,
water trough, colony house 11x18, feeders,
Jamesway electric brooder, manure
spreader, oak barrel, electric cream sep-
arator; 2 single units Universal milking
machine (used 2 years) ; net double har-
ness,set single harness (new); 2 wire
gropee'andlslingo ropes,fence)sladder•,, 0r. It.
ek-
tension, Wood, RRils, Block & tackle,
belt, stone boat chains, whippletrees,
graduate who declared that she scraper, 9-16" timbers. Hay & Grain
had made her decision against —400 bus. mixed grain; 10 ton mixed
hay. Ifousehold Effects—Complete bed-
room suite; Singer serving machine;
Cofield washing machine, glass aupboad,
oak side board, 2 toilet sets, Phileo
radio; rocking chair; settee; 2 congol-
oum rugs, table, chairs, dishes, curtains,
shutters, step ladder, clock, kitchen
range, other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms cash. Prop„ James
Aiteheson; Auct., Harold Jackson;
Clerk, E. P. Chesney
ESTATE
Auction Sale
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, MACHIN-
ERY, and Property, At Lot 13, Con. 14,
Iinllett Two. 21/5 east of Blyth on Boon -
duty, On Tuesday, April 6th at 1 P.M.
Household Effects - 2 kitchen ranges,
2 aquas cupboards, battery Indio, kitchen
chairs, kitrben table;. rockers; 2 couches.
6 pc, Walnut parlor set, Occasional
chairs, small tables and wash stands;
hooked mats, wardrobe; number of
spool beds; several single bed pings
and nmttressea. Quilt boxes, bed-
ding. 3--9-day clocks; hanging lamp,
Quantity of dishes, kitchen utensil.. 20
cd of maple body wood 1028 Vord
(toupe. 1 truck wogos. 2 extension lad-
ders, steel barrel. 2 farm wagons, 16 rt.
hay rack, wagon box, stock rack. 201111
11. Scales. lIalr , rake plows, diamond
harrows, scuffle% buggy, cutter. Quan-
tity of lumber stele boat. IIIC drop
]lead hay leader Brood) ; wooden land
roller. 70 cedar hosts. 2 net team harn-
ess, Bag truck, 411 rd of woben wire.
Box of carpenter tools, barn Jack, forks,
shovels, chains, 12 ft. wire gate, and
boat of other articles. Fanning mill.
Property At the same place, at 3
P.M., the following property will be of-
fered for safe, subject to reserve bid•
Lot. 19, Con. 13, Iinllett two., 150acres..
practically all workable land: at present
tion in pasture. 11/2 story house, 2 bank
barns; buildings and land in excellent
condition. Terms, chattels, cash.
Prep., Estate of late John Sanderson.
Anat. Acord Jackson. Clek, E. P. Ches-
ney. Solicitor for Estate, R. C. Hays.
Administrators, Wilfred Sanderson, John
Sanderson
drinking and smoking as the re-
sult of temperance education
given in most of her school sub-
jects.
Too few people in Ontario as
yet realize that there is now
provision made in our High
School courses for the scientific
study of alcohol. In addition all
teachers -in -training in Ontario's
Colleges of Education are given
a short intensive course calcu-
lated to stimulate interest in and
concern about the alcohol•prob-
lem amongst our youth. These
are encouraging developments.
—Advt.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From Thr: Senfe•th News
March, 1011
From six to ten fine brick
residences will be erected in
Hensall during the coming sum-
mer. Transfer of property anti
residences are taking place daily
The "Onion King" shipped 8
cars of dutch sets from Hensall
last week, one to Vancouver and
two to Winnipeg.
A meeting with a view to
forming consolidated schools)
was held at Walton when the
advantages were explained by
S. A. McCready of the Agricul-
tural Education branch and In-
spector Field of Goderich.
Purchasers of new cars this
week are Dr. Harburn a Maxwell
touring car, and C. A. Barber a
Ford.
The Bell Engine and Thresher
Co. will einploy two gangs of 20
men each, working night and
day, as soon as the new machin-
ery arrives for the manufacture
of shells for the British Army.
It will take about 3 months to
produce the present order.
Engineer Ross of Stratford
died at the Commercial Hotel
where he had been a patient
since a train accident two
months ago when he was badly
scalded. He had been too ill to
be moved home.
Wm. Leitch, grocer, lost .a
valuable horse at Egmondville,
it having died from eating froz-
en carrots.
Huron county population has
decreased by 17,577 since 1891.
Population in 1891 was 67,585
and in 1914 it was 50,008'. In
that time Seaforth dropped from
2,640 to 1,910.
Mr. Cliff Watson is running
the chopping mill at Kippen,
Mr. Robert Scarlett, Win-
throp, sold a pair of good Clyde
horses to Geo. Muldoon of Brus-
sels.
Seaforth Horticultural .Society
was making its annual member-
ship drive, A, F. Gruff was pre-
sident and Chas. Stewart, Sec.
Mr. F. Savauge of Seaforth
occupied the pulpit in Egmond-
ville Church owing to the illness
of Rev. Mr. Argo.
Mr. Alex. (Davidson was pleas-
antly surprised to receive a
bunch of genuine ,Irish Sham-
rocks from his cousin, Thomas
White, in Dublin, Ireland.
Miss C. Brown has returned to
her home at the rectory after
spending two months in Mon-
treal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. (Stoddart
have moved to Lethbridge. 'They
have lived in Seaforth for 11
years.
Mrs. Jas, Cline of Toronto
was here attending the funeral
of her brother the late J. C.
Laidlaw.
D. Hay has disposed of his
general store .at-Kippen to Robt.
Brownlee of Tuckersmith, Mr.
Hay has been at Kippen for the
past fifteen years..
Bayfield fishing fleet this sea-
son will consist of one tug, four
gasoline boats, one sailing boat
and two skiffs.
Mr. W. H. Johnston, teacher
of S.S, No. 14, •Stanley,was ill
and the school closed for a few
days.
FOR SALE
A 20 foot rolling ng Ome, modern,
cheap. Apply to News Office
FOR SALE
A registered ostein cow 4 years old,
due to freshen in 2 weeks. J. P. John-
ston, Varna. Phone Clinton 623r21
FOR SALE
2 litters of nice York pigs just wean-
ed. Apply at the farm of Jonathan Hu-
gill & Sons, silo contracting. Phone 616
rib Clinton, or 617r13 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Dearborn plow for Ford tractor, near-
ly
early now. Harold Deltz, Dublin RRl
A quantity of? Cos Con. Apply Vern
Alderdico, 1102 Kippen. Phone 6241.14
Henault
FOR SALE
A quantity of Montcalnt seed Barley.
Also some Clover seed. Oliver Anderson,
phone 8501.5 Seaforth
WANTED TO BUY
25" Horse Collar. Town of Sea -
forth
FOR SALE
Timothy Seed, Apply to Lewis Bolton,
McXillop. Phone 640r22 Seaforth
PROPERTY FOR SALE
In Egmondville, 8 -room frame house
with insul-brick siding. Hot water heat-
ing system, modern conveniences, dou-
ble garage and garden. Apply to News
Office, or phone 860-31
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
and - appleolation to all my friends. rel-
atives and neighbors, for their gifts,
cads and flowers I received while 1 was
a .patient in St r Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. Special thanks to the Sisters of St.
Joseph, Rev, Father Pettiplece and Dr.
McAninaoh, OSOELIA CONNOLLY
POSTPONED
Auction Sale
The postponed auction sale of John
ICahle, 22 miles west end 141 miles
north of Mitchell will be held Montle,
March 2201, at 12 o'clock,
FOR SALE
Two calves. Also two bucket seats,
suitable for car or truck, one with
hinged back, other solid. Gordon Reyn-
olds, phone 667x24 Seaforth
Nine .geed FTamvoortthL Epigs, 8 weeks
old. Apply to Francis Coleman, phone
888r22 Seaforth
FOi SALE
International Farman A tractor and
plow in
-one c ndition. Tom Flynn,
thane 88
SMART
WALLPAPERS
FREE—Write for our Catalog'
of Distinctive Wallpaper Sam-
ples
amples - Sunworthy - Semi -Trim-
med and Washable - for every
room in the house - 49c & 59c
per single roll -regularly priced
up to $1.50 per roll. Cody's
Stores Ltd., 291-7 Barton St. E.
Hamilton, Ont.
VIKING
CREAM SEPARATORS
All Electric, Cabinet Model
The very latest design in Electric.
Cream Separators with all new
improvements.
Electric and hand turning model on
LOW STAND, This Gear -type motel
is en the market for years.
REPAIRS AT ALL TIMES
Give ua a call and see
• what we've got
Wo appreciate doing business with
you. Thank you.
JOHN BYERMAN
WALTON 11112
Phone Seaforth 848824
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM STOOK, MACHINERY. and
GRAIN. At Lot 32, Con. 13, Grey Twp„
two. and a half miles south and :eight
miles east of Brussels, or two miles north.
and five miles west of Monition, or. FRI.,
APRIL 1, at 3.2 o'clock sharp;
Machinery -3 tractors — MMC -Deering.
.W5;. Mce:Deering Model 'H; Ford brae.
for (above mentioned tractors are fully
equipped and in excellent condition) ;
M. -H. Clipper combine with motor and
pink -up; New Holland forage harvester,
COM and hay attachments and blower;
Fleury -Bissell tractor spreader 81cC:
Deer. 4 -bar siderake on rubber; MaO.
Deet. 7 -foot tractor mower; 7 foot M:H.
binder awather; Champion snow blow;
MoC-Deer. 18-dlse -feilizer drill; w eby
d
sprayer with rt
Massey-Ilarris; McCormick - Deering 1 -
furrow plow; Ford 2 furrow plow• 3
sections of spring tooth drags;; 5 section
diamond harrows; Minneapolis Moline
8 foot tandem dist; heat houser for
Ford. and Model k1. tractors. Small co -
meet mixer (new). Paint sprayer (corn-
plate
cooplate with motor and two gallon tank,
3 rubber tired wagons and forage box.
2,000 Ib. scales, Bench tilt saw; press
drill. 4 milk sans. Forks, chains, shov-
els, tools and a host of other articles.
A quantity of Household Effects.
Livestock — 10 Holstein heifers, bied
to freshen from September to November.
6 Holstein heifers ready for market. 1
Durham cow, due in September. 20 Dur•
ham and Polled Angus steers and heif-
ers, rising 2 years old. 20 Western Here-
ford steer's, 1 year old. 6 I•Iereford and
Polled. Angus heifers and steers rising
1 year old. Grain (All Seed is
clean and ready to sow). 600 boa. Oats;
100 bus. Barley ; 5 bu. Timothy ; 6 bu.
Alfalfa; 3 bo. Red Clover. Terms cash.
No reserve, farm is sold. Wm. Straty-
ohuk, Prop. Ilarold Jackson, ,Auct„
1]. P. Chesney, •Olerk
Auction Sale
OF LIVE STOOK, Al Lot 20, Go,,. 14,
f
McKillop Twp., 11/2 south and 11/2 east
of Walton on Tuesday, March 25, at
1.80 P,M. CATTLE — 6 Durham
cows due to freshen in April. 2 Hereford
Cows due in April. 2 brindle cows due in
April and May. Hereford cow with calf
at foot. Reg, Hereford heifer with calf
at foot, Black cow due first part of
April, Rog. Hereford bull rising 2 years
old. 5 Hereford 110080rs ready for mar-
ket; 1 farrow cow. 2 Hereford steers 2
Years old; 7 Hereford steers and heifers
rising 2 years old; 8 Hereford steers and
heifers rising 1 year old. Terms cash
Harrold Jackson, Auctioneer. Leslie W.
Bolton, Prop. John E. Siemer, 'Clerk
Clearing Auction Sale
OF FARM MACHINERY. At Lot 21,
Con. 8, Tnckersmith '1)4. LRS, 1r/ miles
north and 11/2 east of Kippen, on San,
day. March 20, at 1 P.M. Forel tractor
with Ford equipment, including plow,
cultivator, book rake, post holo digger,
bean puller. Oliver combine with pick
up. 3 section spring tooth drag Mu,
1.01V0 (like new) ; disk harrow. McCorm-
ick Deering 10 ran power fertilizer drill
on lubber (new). Cocksbutt side rake
(like new). Walking plow, cultipaeker..
Massey Harris binder mower sugar beet
lifter. Modern rubber tired wagon with
grain box. Renfrew cream separator
with motor. 2 milk cars milk strainer..
Woods electric grain grinder, 3 h -p (like
new). Holland electric chicken brooder,
Colony house 10x12. 3 shelters and other
poultry equipment. 120 gal. gas tank,
gas barrel, fanning mill. ITay car, rapes,
pulleys, chains. 2 sap pans, 13n buckets
boos,& spites. Feeboos,50 bus. table tur-
nips. 2000 Ib scales. Army truck with
rebuilt motor. Forks, shovels, 1 tun
fertilizer. 00 ft. garden hose, lawn mow-
er. Household Effects including bedroom
shite. Terms cash
Joseph Dayman, Prop. Harrold Jack-
son, Auctioneer. E, P. - Chesney, Clerk
FOR SALE
A good colony louse 10 x 14. Apply to
News Office
FOR SALE
Singer Electric Sewing Machine (table
model). Reasonable. The Seaforth News.
Phone 84. In perfect condition
THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS
Thursday, March 24, 1955
TO RENT
4 room apartment, with bath. B. Chris-
tensen, Railway St. Phone 75 Seaforth
FOR SALE
• Wagon on rubber, good tires, in good
shape. 1 wagon box in one piece. Would
do for trailer bbx. One 1942 Chevrolet
Sedan, fair shape with good rubber. Ap-
ply Sam or Earl Bolton, RR#1, Walton.
Lot S, Con. 14, McKillop. No phone
LE
14 good YorkO igs 1 weeks old. John
Byerman, Walton RR2, Seaforth 842-24
TO RENT
Lot 30, Con. 8, Logan, now in pasture.
Rent to reliable party. Apply William
Allen 320 Springton ltd., Upper Darby.
Pa., U.S.A.
FOR SALE
A quantity of good clean Timothy
sett!. Wilmer McOlinchey, Varna. Phone
687r82 Hensall
ATTENTION FARMERS! Seed grain
cleaned and treated. L. Lochner, 2 blocks
west of creamery. Phone 298.
TO RENT
5 room apartment on N. Main Street,
Seaforth, immediate possession, either
furnished or unfurnished. Separate bath
hot and cold water. H. Mellwain,
phone 112
Buying all sizes lPin tgss, also all sizes
Digs for sale; pay highest price for old
hogs. Glve me a call on your baby
beeves for a price. H. McIlwain. Phone
112 Seaforth
Income Tax Notice
Owing to additional demands on my
time this year I would ask my friends
who • look for assistance • with their re-
turns to make their appointments at
once. Thanking you for your 'continued
confidence. H. G. MEIR. Dominion
Bank bldg. Phones—Office 78; House 806
For Sale
• BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43
Night 595 W
immo/ r
MARTIN W. STAPLETON ,
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
For sale or rent, brick residence, with
all modem conveniences, well located,.
immediate possession.
Two bedroom stucco cottage, with all
modern conveniences, including 8-pleco
bath. hardwood floors, modern kitchen..
Full basement with furnace, Garage and
good garden. Reasonably priced and al-
most immediate possession. '
Brick dwelling very centrally located.
Goderich St. West. New furnace. Could
he divided for apartments.
$8,400. Asphalt covered dwelling on
Victoria Street, 51,500 cash, alance ar.
ranged. Possession Nov. let.
Brick dwelling, Goderich St. East,
beautifully located. (former residence of
late Mrs. R. Bell).
M. A. REID
Seaforth
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President
Martin Feeney,: ltR2 Dublin.
Vice -President
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RIt1 ScienceHillDirectors
Harry Coates, Centralia
Wm, A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Milton Malurdy, 11111 Kirk=
Alex J. Rohde. RR2 - Mitchell
Agents
Thor. G. Ballantyne, RR1 Woodham
Clayton )Morris, A101 Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser, Exeter
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D„ Internist.
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday only 7-9- p.m.
Appointments made in advance are
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M.. V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St. Seaforth
Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Obtometrist
Phone 791, Main St„ Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon. 9 to
5.80; Saturday to 9 PM. Wed. 9 AM to
12.80 PM; Clinton—McLaren Studio,
Mon. 9 to 5.80
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, J. H. MoEwing,
Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A.
Roil, Soafdrth.
Directors—J. L.
Malone Sealexa • J
1f. Walton; E.
Blyth; W. �S. Alexander,
Walton; J. Trewartha, Clinton; J
E. Pepper, Brueefield; C. W. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich:
R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents—Wm. Leiper Jr., Londosboro•
J, F, Pruetor, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bali
er, Brussels; Brio Munroe. Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by applleations- to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
Watson &
Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather `V''
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Ices. 540
6 iIlUe oaP•
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
011,
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 673 or 332-R
SALES AND SERVICE
Now Viking' electric cream separators
and repairs for Renfrew sepasrators.
BASIL O'It0UR10E, phone CIA- ;,;,,44r21
PERSONAL
Hysienic Supplies (rubber goods)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list, 6 samples 25c; 24 sam-
ples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nor -
Rubber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w
FREE SERVICE TO
FARMERS
Don't waste money on minerals your
land does not need. We will, without
charge to you, take samples of the
earth in your fields and have tkem
analyzed.
Call
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 16 or 376, Seaforth
FOR SALE
Surge Milkers. Lovell H. Mc-
Guire, Surge Service Dealer. Ph.
Wingham 593. New & used milk-
ers. We handle milking equipment
only
SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Will be glad to give you a prico if you
ate planning repairs or improvements to
your. house or barn in the spring. Con-
crete floors, sidewalks, stairs or steps.
New buildings and garages. In stock, tile,
brick, (colored),` flagstones for patios and
sidewalks, blocks, ate. Phone 22
NOTICE
Waterloo Cnttlo Breeding Association
(Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination servicefor all
breads of cattle. For service or inform-
ation Phone Clinton 242 collect, between
7.30 and 10.00 A.M. on week days- and
7.30. and 0,80 A.M. on Sundays.
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, .inexpensive and guaranteed
radio. repairs to all kinds ofradios, at
TERRY'S RAD'IO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 8478. Seaforth
Complete,Iineof NRurse Y Stocic—Hogle
Nursery, .Order now for spring delivery.
Ken Powell, representative.
Hudson Sterling
. Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47