HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-09-06, Page 8WALTON
The !Boundary and 17(bh of
Grey group of United (Church
held their August meeting at
the home of Mrs. Donald Buch-
anan with 21 :members and .3
visitors present. The opening
(hy(nin was the first verse of
"Stand Up, Stand Up For Je-
sus", after which the Lord's
,Prayer was repeated in unison.
The scripture, Psalm 1 and 2
was read by Mrs. Herb William-
son. A story was read by the
president, Mrs, Craig, entitled
"Religion In Life". The minutes
of the last meeting were readithy
Mrs. !Clifford iioegY. The WMS.
report was given by Mrs. Clif-
ford Ritchie, and (the W, A. re-
rs.
Van iVleit will be !hostess orts. Mhe
next meeting. The closing hymn
"Unto the Hills around" was
sung and all repeated the bene-
diction. (Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. T.
(Laming, Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum, (Mrs. !Clifford, 1-Ioegy and
-1 TOP TV
PERSONALITIES
'ng'-Pie•% THE MARINERS
ilformerly of the Arthur Godfrey
Show - featured each evening
11"
in the "International Revue"
plus 8 other outstanding vaudeville acts -
Grandstand.
SHARKEY THE SEAL
featured on Me Ed Sullivan
"'•'i Show each afternoon and
evening In front of the Grandstand.
MIDWESTERN
HAYRIDE
direct from the NBC•TV Net.
work -Monday and Tuesday
- Grandstand.
afternoons
/ A0 Lassie
14V, t' The Mighty Superman
Wild Bill Cody, Joe Phillips and
His Trained Horse, Smokey
Port of the array of Kiddies' TV Favourites
featured in "Kiddie Kapers" Friday and
Saturday afternoons-Grdndttand. Special
Saturday morning show.
Tel -1
DREAM HOME
z•
A complew home erected o
the grounds. You may bo the
proud owned
C)SQUARE
GDANCE
COMPETITION
f rnesss
Canada's Richest Colt Stahel,
t> lednosday and Thursday after.
noons- Granduond
"'; BIG MIDWAYS'
(ADULT and KIDDIES)
SEPT, 10®15
London. Ont.
W. D. IACItSON. rseewerre
Tickets Available at
Baldwin Hardware W. H. Elliott Restaurant
Mrs, Hugh Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McDonald
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen lliuether
spent 'the weekend with friends
in Toronto,
Ronald Ennis and Bob Me-
(Gonigle were holidaying at Au-
rora last' week and attended the
Exhibition in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter
have returned home after spend-
ing two weeks with relatives at
(Carman, Manitoba, and Winni-
peg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray and
family of !Stratford spent last
week with Mr. Jos. Hackwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
W ey,
Karen and Rickey Cunning-
ham of Ethel visited with their
grandmother, !Mrs. E. Ennis,
Mrs. J. Beacock of Ottawa
spent several days at the honfe
of Mr. and airs. W. R. Somer-
ville and other relatives and
friends.
Miss (Barbara Patterson of
Stratford spent the 'weekend at
her 'home in the village.
Miss Paye Love has returned
home after spending a month in
Weston.
Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Thomas
have returned homre after a
month's vacation at Ottawa and
Straffordville.
Miss Claire Hackwell is at-
tending Business )College in Lon-
don.
Misses June Haekwell and
Verde Watson left on Tuesday
for Stratford General Hospital
where they will begin training.
tMr. ,and Mrs. •Ed iBryans left
last week by motor for
the
Western provinces.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Achilles and
family returned home on Satur-
day after spending two weeks
at Cobonrg.
(Mr. and :Mrs. Frank Dundas,
Dale, Darlene and 'Debby of
Toronto spent the weekend at
the home of the folvner's par-
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Dundas,
Visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Douglas Ennis on Sun-
day (were: Mr. and Airs. W. J.
Zoeger, Carrie, Pauline and
Dorothy of Toronto and Mr. and
Kenneth
Mrs. Emerson 'Clarke, K e
and Nancy of Hollywood, Cali-
fornia,
Schools reopened for the fall
term on Tuesday with the fol-
lowing (teachers in -charge: Mrs.
Ted McCreath, SR. No. 12,
Grey; Mrs. W. C. (Rockwell, (S.S.
No. 12, Morris and bTullett;
Mrs. R. Griffiths of Blyth at
S. S. No. 11, Walton; Mr. Willis
at Leadbuiy; Miss Edna Martin
at Harlock; Mrs, Donald Buch-
anan, (Seaforth District High
School; Miss Ione Watson to
Etobicoke; Miss Clara Buchanan
to Millbank; Miss Audrey Debus
of Brunner at S.S. No. 0, Mc-
Killop.
Miss !Mona Clarke, who has
been employed at Atwood for
the past two months is holiday-
ing at the home of her parents.
.She will attend Teachers' (Col-
lege in Stratford when it opens
next week.
Lifetime Dream
Is Fulfilled
'Melvin Dodds, brother of Rob-
ert Dodds, of McKillop, is the
subject of a story by the Auburn
correspondent of the Goderioh
Signal -Star. He is a native oa
McKillop township, having been
born on the llth concession, son
of a former reeve, the late John
Dodds.
Fulfdlriing the dream of a life
time, held by many city residents
M particular, Melvin Dodds has
returned to the scenes of Isis
childhood to• spend his summers
during his retirement years. Even
while he was engaged in teaching
in various parts of Ontario, and
also in the United States, he look-
ed forward to, the days when he
would be finished with the strain
of the classrooms and could re-
turn to the shores of his beloved
Maitland River and the beautiful
scenery along its valley;
So, for the past three summers
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Dodds leave
been vacationing on the Base line
road in the Maitland block, living
in the gracious old stone house
known as the George Henry Ball
farm house.
Mr. Dodds' early life was spent
in this district where Ise recalls
many happy days along the Mait-
land River. He was born on a
farm near Walton, and after his
early education, taught school at
Walton, Grand Bend, Fort Erie
and then at Bnfialo, New York.
At Buffalo he taught for several
years and was principal of the
Bryant Stratton Business Instit-
ute for ten years. At the time of
his retirement in April 1966, he
was vice president of the Insti-
tute.
Mrs Dodds and a. college friend
composed a book on mathematics.
which is still in use in several
colleges throughout the United
States.
He is an ardent gardener now,
and also . enjoys other hobbies
such as hunting and fishing, He
built for himself a plywood raft,
three feet square, placed on top
of a huge rubber inner tube tire
with a sponge rubber cushion
Placed on top. For a paddle he
carved one out of a cedar fence
rail and he can trayel at quite a
speed up and down the Maitland
wherever he wants to get large
catches of black bass and to ad-
mire the beautiful scenery.
Mrs. Dodds was formerly Ade-
laide Geromette, of Grand Bend.
They have one son, John Dodds,
of Detroit, who, with his wife,
and son Steven, have beau holi-
daying with them. Steven, who is
12 years old, is following in the
footsteps of his grandfather and
father, John. Last week rte landed
an 18 inch bass, unassisted, Mr.
and Mrs. Dodds have a perma-
nent home in Florida, where they
spend the winter months.
The old stone house, situated
on the banks of the Maitland, has
no modern equipment. They have
grown to love the spacious rooms
Ivith the oldtime fireplaces, wind-
ing stairway, dumbwaiter, old cis-
tern pump, coal -oil lamps, wood
stove and washtubs and each year
they are happy to return to their
summer home and many Auburn
friends.
wwwwwwwwwwwootm
Reception and Dance
For Mr, and Mrs. Bob Woods
(Grace Riley) in Kinburn Hall
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7th
Nelson Howe's Orchestra
Everyone Welcome
Ladies bring lunch
WILWIRMARRARAIIVIARIRMAII
FRINGES
THE COST of an hour's work in business includes some
money that the employee does not get iilLmediately.
In addition to the hourly wage, there is the money the
employer must set aside for vacations with pay, for
statutory holidays and for unemployment insurance; in
the case of many companies there is also the money
required for hospital and medical care, for pensions and
other "fringes".
Many people, including those self - employed, must
themselves save for theirpholidays and their future needs
and desires. On the other hand, people who work in..
some large enterprises for salairies or wages apparently
prefer to have their employer set aside for them money
for such purposes.
Fringe benefits are savings for the benefit of the
employees and a substantial expense for the employers.
They are .part of the cost of an hour's work which must
be recovered from customers in selling prices.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
greetteEr
55 the Livestock Pavilion will be
filled and there will he the us-
ual large entries in the sheep,
swine and poultry divisions,
The Ontario Sheep Breeders'
Association will hold a sale on
Seiptenllber 13th which promises
to be even a greater success
than last year's successful sale.
Western Ontario Holstein and
Jersey Shows will also be held
at the fair again this year.
Western is providing some-
thing new in afternoon grand-
stand. performances this year.
Monday and Tuesday, (Sept. 10
and 11 (vill feature the Mid-
western Hayride Show with
everything from champ! o m
square dancers to Rock and Roll
and sweet harmony. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons ,will be
devoted to harness racing :with
the great !Futurity trotters and
pacers. Friday and ,Saturday is
really for the kids. "Kiddy Ka-
pers" have Lassie the famous
hollywood dog, and Superman in
person, as well as 'the great
'Sharkey the Seal.
HENSALL
Mr. Donald Mellick returned
to his home in Goderioh after
spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar M•oClinrlhey and
Jerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Keyes
and family of 1Perth visited last
week with Mr. and (Mrs. Harold
Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
ICudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns
and Donald of Toronto were
weekend visitors with the form-
er's mother, Mrs. Manns.
(Miss Phyllis Dougall left this
week for Toronto where she is
engaged on the teaching staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Lindsay,
of Thaanesville spent the week-
end with the latter's parents,
Mr. and !Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McOloy and
family of Toronto were weekend
visitors with Mrs. MoCloy's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. (Geo. Hess.
Nine hours of festivities rang-
ing from a beauty contest to a
supper were devoted to !beans
as the third annual Ontario
Bean Festival was held at Hen -
sail on Monday.
The •crowning of 16 -year-old
Gretta Pfaff as Bean Queen was
the climax of a program which
!began shortly after noon with a
parade through town of decor-
ated floats, (three bands, !clowns
and costumed outriders.
Municipal and government of-
ficials were on hand for the of-
ficial opening in Hensall Com-
munity Park where the midwaY
and sports program were al-
ready under way.
A supper of home baked
beans, prepared by the Iiensall
Kinettes, was served to 4,000
people. It was preceded (by the
Ontario Horseshoe Pitching
Championship, won by P'red
Harburn of Staffs, and a girls'
football game between the Strat-
ford Kroehlers and Goderioh
Dodgers.
WESTERN FAIR
IS FAMILY SHOW
Western Pair, (London, Sept.
10 to 15, takes pride in being a
"family fair", because Western
has something for every anertuber
of the family from prize live-
stock and industrial displays,
flower and grandstand shows
to (Conklin.'s •famous midway and
the largest farm machinery dis-
play in !Eastern Canada. Another
attraction on the grounds this
year will be the "Dream house".
This you must see,
Ontario Hydro is celebrating
its 50th anniversary a4; Western
Fair this year with an outstand-
ing exhibit in Ibhe (Confederation
Building,
Fair officials state every stall
WIN GODERICH TROPHY
Dr. A. C. Brady :and E. Mun-
roe of Seaforth won the Purity
Flour 'trophy, which has been
competed for annually since.
1920, at the Goderioh Lawn
Bowling Club's •dowbles tourna-
ment. The winners (turned in a
four plus 29 with an aggregate
of '67 to taile the trophy.
PERTH REGT. REUNION
A meeting of the executive
committee of the Perth Regi-
ment Veterans' Association was
held at the armoury in (Stratford
to make final arrangements for
the tenth anniversary reunion to
be held at Stratford, (Sept. 15
and Sept. 16.
Secretary (CSM William Ewart
said nearly 300 6n.embers from
all over Canada plan to attend.
Program includes Saturday,
registration at the armoury at
the city hall at 12 noon, and
dinner at the -armoury at 6,30
p.m., with speaker former -+adre
Major (Crawford Smith, MC, CD,
o'f Guelph; !Sunday -9.15 a.m.
'Church
and grade to St. James C
cenotaph with salute taken
by !Col. George Little, MVO,
OBE, MC, ED, former CO of the
Perth Regiment,
Executive committee mem-
bers are Charles Carter, Wes.
Kemp, Roy Wildgust, Arthur
Garrod, Vic. Greenfield, W. J.
McCabe, Lorne Mogk, E. Balls,
J. 8. Whyte, Verdun Salt, M.
W. Andrew and J. Dempsey, C.
Funnel, W. Thiel, 'George Mogg,
Galt.
CARD OF THANKS
I -wish to exprcns my sincere thanks
to those who so kindly.remembered me
with cards, treats and visits ; and sire-
cinl thanks to the .friends surd neighbors
who helped tot
WhomeILMER whTileURa NpatERimnt in
Vietoria hospital, London,
Tenders Wanted .
TOWNSHIP 03 TUCKERSMITIS
Tenders are imvted by the Township
of Tuckersmith for the construction of
the Shepherd Drain dg of
38,500 lineal feetCreek el open draineonaletin(17,700
en. yds,).
Marked cheque for 10% of the amount
of tender must accompany each tender
and tenders must be in the Clerk's hands
by Sept. 15th, 1956, at 6 P.M. DST„
Plana and specifications may be seen
at the Clerk's office. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, Tuckersmith
IRR #4, Seaforth, Ont,
Ladies' bicyc ANTE od condition.Mre. H. Berry, phone 6691122
FOR SALE
Five good third -litter sows duo soon.
Also Dawbul wheat fit for seed.. Also,
wanted used silo filler. Wilbert Pratt,
!phone 40r7 Brussels
FOR SALE
Allis Chalmers all crop combine with
flax rolls, scour cleaner, pickup -and
straw spreader. Also 47 Chew sedan,
cheap, Harold Pryce, 840x2 Seaforth
FOR SALE
8 room solid brick house on North
Moun sI. Phone 135 J
FOR SALE
A new house, ranch style, on Market
Si. near public school, with. modern
conveniences and oft heating. Apply to
Norman Snyder, John St., phone 235W
FOR SALE
Upright piano, $50. Phone 470M Sea -
forth
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
August 1931
W. J. Kelter(born purchased
the butcher business of (M. Bea-
ton.
Louis Eberhart announced
opening of his new chopping
mill.
F. Baxter has returned from
a trip to England.
Dr. and (Airs. A. T. Craig of
Detroit visited friends here.
Dr. (Craig was formerly musical
director of First Presbyterian
Church here.
Miss Maggie Pollock of Blyth,
is not improving as well as her
many friends would wish. She is
widely known as •a •clairvoyant.
A subway is ,proposed for
Yonge Street, Toronto.
Wilmot G. Holman, of Moose -
jaw, 'writes his father, County
Clerk Holman, that he will not
have fifty !bushels of wheat this
year, it being his third year
without a crop.
John C. Kelley, formerly of
Seaforth, was appointed acting
postmaster of Windsor metro-
politan area.
(Hydro power has been con-
tracted for by -a number of Con-
stance residents.
Thirteen !Seaforth lady gol-
fers went to Bayfield on invita-
tion to play golf.
A letter from Dublin urges
farmers to organize to ,get liv-
ing prices. It takes eight !bushels
of wheat to (buy a bag of flour,
the letter states.
The 'onion crop at Hensail is
the heaviest in a number of
years.
IMT. L. Tebbutt, Tuckersmith,
had some fine cattle delivered at
his farm Monday.
Rev. and (Mrs. A. W. Brown
of Burgessville and formerly of
Varna, renewed acquaintances
in Varna.
NOTICE
If you want gravel, sand, top soil or
excavating just phone 854 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
a®eo,eea•
For Sale
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
OFFERING YOU
Revenue Producer. Duplex, North
Main, ell modern conveniences,
early possession,
Low Down Payment
Balance monthly
8 apartment brick dwelling, East
William street,
100 acre farm without barn in Hallett
Twp. Part order cultivation
M. A. REID
Always Fresh!
Available At
FOR SALE
160 Red Rock erose pullets 6 months
old laying. Wilmer Brosdfoot, phone
561r'11 Seaforth
FOR SALE
A bean threshing machine ready to
go to work. Apply to Alex Miller, Staff(,
034. west of Statfa
FOR SALE
A white enamel cook stove like: new.
Phone 852r23
FOR SALE
Young cow, Durham -Jersey, bred APT -
8, guaranteed in calf. Also 2 Yorkshire
pigs about 125 lbs each. Kelvinator trig,
Cost 8260, will sell for 5150, in good con-
dition, owner moving. George Colclotgh,
RIG Clinton. Phone 8202
NOTICE
L.O.L. 793 Seaforth meets every 294
and 4th Monday of the month. Next
meeting is Sept. 10th. at 8.30' P.M.
Any unaffiliated Orangeman or Prot-
estant interested in joining with a
friendly group may contact this "Lodge
with no purpose and a Message"
Evert Smith, Master
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, September 6, 1956
BOX
Funeral ` Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
OTICE
Mrs,, M. Collins, teacher of muslc,
piano and theory classes, Western or
Toronto Conservatory. Studio in Har-
purhey, No, S Highway. Phone 6671-12
FOR SALE
35 bu. Dawbnl wheat suitable for seed.
Will clean and treat. Apply Gordon
MacGregor, alit miles east of Londe?...
boro. Phone Blyth 27-11
FOR SALE
Three choice York chunks. A. R.
Dodds, 833r14, Seaforth
WANTED
Old horses wanted at 3',(w 1b and dead
cattle at yahoo,. If deed, phone at once.
Gilbert Bros. hfink Ranch, phone collect
148334 or 145931
4 room apartmentt,Ethree piece bath,
unheated. Apply to News Office
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Goods and Furniture.
At Waterloo St., Mitchell, 3 blocks north.
of Bank of Commerce, Mitchell, then
east, on Saturday, Sept. 341,, at 1 p.m,
Bedroom—Metal bed with springs and
mattress; walnut dresser; chest of
drawers; 2 odd chairs; several rugs;
runners; bedroom bench; 4 electric table.
lamps; metal bed with springs and
mattress; dresser; bureau; brass bed.
springs and mattress ; small bedroom
table; wardrobe; wash stand; mirror;
armchair; 2 rockers ; large table lamp ,
cedar' chest. Dining Room—Dining
room table; 6 dining room chairs; buf-
fet;;
ul-fet; library table; rocker; several.
small tables ; floor lamp ; Pictures, radio.
Sitting Room — 8 piece chesterfield
suite; heal tree; cushions, Verandah —
Couch, love seat, oak table, card table,
Kitchen — Combination Moffat cook
stove, coal or wood, with pipes, 2 ovens ;
Westinghouse 8 cu. ft. refrigerator; kit-
chen stool; Airway vacuum cleaner;
electric washing maohine, stainless
steel; cellar table; cabinet; laundry
stand; 2 chairs; 2 wringer benches;
lawn mower; planes, levels, mason's
tools; carpenter's tools; saws; step lad-
der ;
ad -der; garden tools; 2 laundry tubs;
drapes, curtains; fancy dishes; bath
room scales; granite ware; kitchen ut-
ensils, copper wash boiler, and a host
of other articles too numerous to men-
tion. No reserve as everything will be
sold. Property is sold and file owner is
moving west. Auctioneer's decision final
in case of disputes. Note; This sale will
start sharp on time owing to a large
number of small articles. Terms cash.
Mrs. Emma L. Ahrens, Prop. John
E. Siemon, Clerk. Fred W. Ahrens,
Auctioneer
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE
From Dublin Electric. Maple bunk beds
and TV swivel chairs in stock at big
savings. Dublin Electric, Dublin
FOR SALE
Electric motors, sizes from 1/6
to 2 h.p., pulleys and belts. Dub-
lin Electric (Don MacRae). Phone
70r2 Dublin
FOR SALE
46 pullets, Sled and Rock cross, six
months old, laying good. J. S. Barry,
668,16 Seaforth
FOR SALE
100 pullets 5 months old; also gray
convertible baby buggy and a violin,
Stewart Dale, phone 847r21
400 FishersFHOR mp x Wyandotte erose
pullets, 5 months old, started to ,lay.
Hartman Hiuseer, Egmondville, 668128.
11 storey, hreeAbedroom dwel-
ling, hardwood floors, fireplace,
oil heating, new garage, nicely
located, low taxes, additional 34
acres may be purchased with
same—early possession, M. A.
Reid
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
The Township of Tuckersmith Munici-
pal Dumping Ground, situated one-half
mile west, of Egmondville, Con. 8 HRS,
will be open only to ratepayers of the
Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from the
hours of 2 to 6 p.m.
No wire, car bodies or garbage (organ-
ic) is to be deposited and all dumping
mustbedone under the supervision of
the inspector.
E, P. Chesney, Clerk
Twp of Tuckersmith
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physlolan and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
5 acre farm OR 1%SALE
8101' brick house,
stable and garage,. hydro, 1 mile north of
Winthrop on paved road.. 75 acre farm;
63 acres plowed, no buildings. Number
of other farms with buildings.. House
Tor rent, furnished, good location.
Harold Jackson..
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexponsivo and guaranteed
radio repairsto all ]rinds of nhdioe, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR.. Opposite
Dick House, phone 347R, Seaforth
FARM FOR SALE
A good farm with excellent
buildings: will sell all 225 acres,
or just part 140 acres. Apply at
The News' office
See the We tiOnghouse refriger-
- atOrli at Box Furniture Sto1'e.
SEAFORTH CLINI-C
51 A. McMaster, H.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, A.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D,V,M , V.S.
Main St., Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAI'`F - Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Sea£onth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9 to
5.30; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM, Thur.. en'
by appointment only. photon HU -2-7010,
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 5.20
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAlroRTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First-
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete COVerages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 540
Gbit e coal.'
the solid fuel for solid et prt
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE.
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
1161110611111.1,
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 7S4 - Res, 318w
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OPFICE—SEAFORTH, i'r
Officers --President, Wm. S. Aleaende"r t
Vice-Prea. R. Archibald; Manager and
Sea: Treaa., M.A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J.
H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton ; J, E.
Pepper, Brucefield • C. W. Leonhard,,
'Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderioh' B..
Archibald, Seaforth; Alliater Broadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm, Leiper Jr., Londeshoro l
J. P. Prueter, Brodhagen ; 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 officers addressed to Heir
reapeotive poet offices.
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 them
analyzed.
Call
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 16 or 376, Seaforth
The better ull-eleeAnc Viking cream
separator in all sizes, in stainless steel.
Repairing a specialty. Also parte for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators in other makes on hand at
present. Basil O'Rourke. phone HP 2-
9181, Brucefield
TO RENT
Eight room house with 3 piece
bath, oil furnace and barn in Har-
purhey. Reasonable rent. Phone
HU 2-9173 Clinton or apply at
The News Office
PERSONAL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber gaoods)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list, 6 samples 25c • 24 sam-
ples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nov,.
Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informs.
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As.
soeiation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between
7.80 and 9.30 A.M. We have all breeds
available—top quality at low cost.
USBORNE g HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD 0ITIOE EXETER
President
Martin Feeney, RR2 Dublin
Vice -President
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR1 Science HIB
Directors
Harry Coates, Centralia
Wm, A. Hamilton, Cromarty n.
Milton MoGurdy, 21121 'Griffon
Alex J.. Rohde, R113 Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne, RR1 Woodham
Clayton Harris, RR1 Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretory-Treaenrer
Arthur. Fraser, Eater
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD..
Phone 47