HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-09-20, Page 8See Our Big Display of New
AND DRAPERY HARDWARE AT OUR BOOTH
AT THE
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
This year we are devoting our
whole booth to a glamorous
display of the newest trends in
window drapes.
You'll be captivated by the big
showing of smart plain and
printed bark cloths, monks
cloths, glazed chintz, floral and
scenic drapes, printed Bengal -
Ines and novelty materials.
a
See them at the fair and in our
drapery department. Priced at
1.00 to 3.95 yd
We will make up your drapes
ABSOLUTELY FREE
if you purchase the material from us during
the fair, or up to Saturday, Sept. 29th.
You save 3.50 to 4.50 per pair during
FAIR WEEK
DRAPERY AR ,r 'WARE
See us for the newest and best in drapery track,
hardware and drapery rods of all types,
We carry a big stock at all times
t ros
Prices at Hensall Community to 2143.00; Holstein cows $120.
sale Sept. 13th. to $140.00; Durham calves 528.
Weaning pigs $6.75 to $10.; to $43.00; Holstein calves $15.
chunks $12.00 to $17.00; feed- to $22.00. Keen demand for
I.40 to $21+.00; sows 560. grass cattle. 240 pigs and 140
.i::).00; Durham cows 3129. cattle and calves were sold,
I4Tated
Male and Female
FOR aHIFT WORK IN POULTRY EVISCERATING
PLANT
Hours 7 A.M. to 4.30 P.M., and 4.30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Apply in person to
Canada Packers Ltd.
CLINTON, ONT.
ac
CA ;' A GAINS
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1952 CHEVROLET 0/4 TON PICKUP
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, radio
1949 CHEVROLET COACH
1949 METEOR. SEDAN
1949 FORD COACH, Iow mileage, radio
Sef*rth p` rk: ot rs
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
loll - Viola Cello -Saxophone
THEORY
INSTRUCTION
EDWARD OSCAPELLA
A.R.C.T., R.M.T.
Pupils prepared in all Grades
F'or further information phone Seaforth 743 W
Terra will start the week of the 24th
$2800 Is Now
In Cyclone Fund
This list will about complete
the Cyclone Fund Canvass and
the total is now nearly 52800,
Robert Meltarlane $1; W. E.
Hailey $2; Glenn Haase $1;
Sam Pe'bhiclo $2; John Pethick
$1; 'Ephraim Haase 55; Donald
Horne 52; John Leeming $5;
Alex Kerr $2; James Keys 53;
Austin Dolmiage $5; Margaret
Lamont $1; Robt, Hulley $2;
Leslie Dolmage 51:50; John
Camplbell $1; Harvey Dolmage
51; W. S. McSpadden $5; Miss
V. Hoist $1; Theron Beatles 52;
Allan 'Campbell $2; Harold
•Pryce 52; Irvin Trewartha 52;
Joseph Little $2; Thomas Blan-
chard ;2; Mrs. J, Holden 52;
Wilson Little $2; Kenneth Bet-
ties $2; Charles 'Dolrnage 52;
Allan Nicholson $2 James A.
Stewart 55; Thomas Fryde $16;
Joseph 'Grummett 56; Mrs. A.
Campbell $5; Harry Stewart 55;
Frank Jordan $5; Wilmore
,Stott 52; John 'McLachlan 510;
Wm. 'S'eotclr3ner $2; Lorne Aik
ens, 52; Keith Kelis, $2; Carl
Steinbach $2; Jack Malcolm 52;
Elmer Kleinfeldt $2; Jim 'Cron-
in 52; Russell Roney 12; Leo
Kumin $1; J. Schoonderworrd
52; Oliver Pryce 52.
John Lane 'Collection
McKillop
Louis Nolan $1; Frank No-
lan 52; Jack McIver 55; Fergus
Kelly $2; Mrs. John Hillebreoht
$10; Art Devereaux 55; Albert
Horner $1; James Krauskopf
$2; Joseph Carlin 51; Joseph
Burns 52; James Morrison $1;
Frank Bruxer $1; Joseph Nolan
$2; Louis +Rowland $5; James
O'Sullivan $2; Dan Cronin $2;
D. J. Cronin $2; Joe Delaney
$2; Albert 'Cronin 54; James
McQuaid 55; Wilfred McQuaid
55; Annie Arnold $5.50; Louis
O'Reilly $5; James Sloan 52;
Frank Bowman $2; Jack Walsh
$2; Zack Ryan $2; Won. Ryan
$2; Dennis Nolan 51; Wilson
Hawkins '$1; James 'Delaney. 52;
John Flannery $1; Joseph Shea
$2.60; Joseph Hart $2; Louis
Bruxer $2; Wilfred 'O'Rourke
$1; Frank 'O'Rourke 52; Am-
brose Givlin 51; William Flana-
gan, Jr. 51; William Flanagan,
Sr. $1; ,Lorne Flanagan 51; Joe
Kelly 51; John E. Murray $2;
Frank Nolan 51; Clarence Ryan
$2; John Moylan 55; Ray Mur-
ray $2; Finlay +MMKere'her $2;
George Wlheatley 52; Everett
Storey $1; Joe Connolly $1; Ro-
bert Doig $2; William Dantzer
51; Clarence Maloney 12; Joe
McLaughlin $1; William :Manley
$1; Jahn 'Sienton $1; Dan Beu-
ermann $2; Albert ,Sie'mon $1;
Joe Johnson 51; Dominic Mur-
ray $1; Hubert Johnson $1; Pe-
ter McLaughIin $1; Stephen
Murray $1; Frank Murray $1;
Louis Duffy $1; Frank John-
ston 51' 'Harry Johnston $1;
Dyke Wheatley $1; :Louis Bolt-
on 52; Harold Bolton 52; Rus-
sell Bolton 52; William Duffy
$1; Mervin Beuermann $1; Mar-
tin 'Murray $3; Gilbert Murray
$2; Alvin Beuermann 53; Orval
Beuermann $3; ,Clarence Regale
52; Tam Purcell 51; Laverne
Hoegy $1; George Beuermann
51; Harrold Dietz $1; :Mrs. To-
ledo Beuermann 51; Joe Eckert
Sr. $2; Norman .Beuermann 51;
Mervin Dietz $1; Fergus Horan
$2; Jerry Doerr $2; Harry Re-
gele 51; William Koehler 51;
Charles Eggert .50; Norman Eg-
gert $2; John Delaney 51; 'Rich-
ard Downey 52; Martin (Malon-
ey $2; Franle ;Maloney $1; Dr.
Tom Melady 12; Wilfred Malon-
ey $5; John Shea, Jr. 55; John
Shea, Sr. 55; Peter Maloney 55;
Mac Scott $2; 'Matt'Murray 51;
Mrs. Mary (Carlin $1; Thomas
Murray $2; Joe Malone 52; John
L. Malone $5; Peter 'Hicknell
$1; Ivan Drunen 51; 'Mike Mur-
ray $2; Ken Stewart 58; Lewis
Coyne $2; Dan O'Rourke $2;
Joseph F. Ryan 51; Nicholas
Ki+auskopf 55; 'Clens ICrauskopf
$3; Dave Shannon .50; Wilfred
Drager 51; Jim Hogg 51; Jin]
Kerr 12; 'Thomas Kale 510; Jo-
seph A. ]Lane 55; John 'II. Lane
$10; Joseph J. Lane 51; Nash
Bros 57; Joseph 'Murray 53;
Gordon McKenzie $4; Albert
Harrison $1; Russell Pringle 51;
J. IM. Eckert & ,Son $4; Stan-
ley Niohol 51; Joseph S. O'-
Reilly $2,
Hibbert
J. 3. Holland $5; Geo. Goet-
tier 53; DDerick Walterbeck $1;
Mike McLaughlin $1; Thomas
Dorsey $2; Pat McGrath $1;
Russell Roney $2; Ted 'Melady
55; Alphonse (Cronin. 52; Ed.
McGrath $2; Angus Kennedy
'$5; Leo Murray $1; Joe Dorsey
82; Carl Stapleton $1; Jim Stet -
ton $1; Ab Rock 52; Gordon
Staples $1; Joe Kale $3; John
A. IMunphy '$3; Maurice Melady
$2; Joe Doyle $2; Maurice Dal-
ton 52; Art Murphy $1; Norman
'O'Connor 51; James O'Connor
51; Mowat Stacey $5; Morley
Lanni)) 55; Martin Feeney 51;
Emmett Malone $2; Auguste
Ducharme 53; Harold Pethiek
52; John O'Connor 11; Peter
Jordan $1; Ted Doyle $2; Jos.
Jordan $2; Matt Coyne $1; Jack
O'Reilly 51; Louis O'Reilly 51;
Fergus Feeney 51; Frank Wil-
liams 51; Tom 'Coyne $1; Nor-
val 'Elliott 51; Mrs. Marie MeI-
ady $2; Tom Williams $1; Mike
,Barry $1; Elmer Feeney $1; Joe
Feeney .50; Joseph L. 'O'Reilly
$2; Frank 'Coyne $5; Joseg'h
Burke $5; (Louis Morris $1; Toni
.Morris $2; Michael Doyle $1;
John Coyne 52; William StaMil-
lan $2; Michael 'Coyne $1; Louis
,McIver '51,
Tuckersmith
James Devereaux $2; Joseph
Devereaux $1; Jim Bannerman
$1; Keith Kelly $2; Mrs. For-
tune and family $3; Dale Nixon
53; Harold Wilson $2; Leslie
McKenzie $2; John Maloney $2;
Mike Williams $1; Wes. Flan-
nery $1; John Nigh 51.
Logan
John Meagher, Jr. $1; John
Meagher,, Sr. $2; Earl Healy 51;
Reuben Aikens $2; Frank Clark
$1; William) 'O'Rourke $1; Lloyd
'MciCarthy $1; John McCarthy
$2; Jack O'Rourke 5.1.50; Clar-
ence Krauskopf $1.
Other Donations
John O'Reilly $5; Basil Lane
525; Thomas 'Lane 510; James
Mai'lloux $10; Andy Dunlop $2;
F. Adair Campbell '$3.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer
and Gary of Kitchener with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Herman •Leonhardt.
Miss Marie Meyer, Martin and
John Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lorie
Diegel and Otte Ritz attended
the funeral of the late Andrew
Eickmeir at Grimsby last Tues-
day.
Mr, George Diegel spent a
few days with his grandson, Cal-
vin Diegel at Edgewood 'Camp,
Eden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell +S'•holdice
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Mose, Milverton, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and Don with Mr. and ,Mrs. Dick
Watson, Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Watson, Centralia
on Sunday.
Mr. Ed 'Prueter has 'been con-
fined to Seaforth Hospital.
Harvest Festival services will
be held at St. +Peter's Lutheran
'Church on Sunday, Sept. 23rd
at 11 O'clock.
A 'Chrysanthemum plant was
placed in the thence] of the
church on Sunday in memory of
Louis Geo. Rock who passed
away three ago, by his wife and
family, A basket of mixed flow-
ers was also in the church from
the fune'r'al of Mrs. Louise Binz.
Many from here 'attended the
London Exhibition last week,
The •Brodhagen 'Band played
at the McKillop School Fair last
Thursday, and also at Milver-
ton on Sunday at the "David
Brodhagen Day" celebration. A
great Bandmaster, David 'Brod-
ha'gen was born here, his grand-
father founded the village. Ile
moved to 'Stratford at the age
of two. He, has assisted the
Brodhagen Band on many occa-
sions. Ile is about 75 now and
has played the trumpet since he
was six.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dono-
van of Kenora; Rev. and Mrs.
R. E. Rock and 'Rebecca of
Walkerton; Mr, and Mrs. .Bill
Broughton, Dublin, Dickey and
Robert of Atwood with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rock.
,Miss Gwen Rock, R.N., spent
a week at :the ]home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rook
before leaving for Montreal
where she will continue nursing.
5±r. and ;Mrs. Fred A. Kist-
ner spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Walker, Listowel
and attended the christening' of
their granddaughter, Deborah
Ann Walker at the Lutheran
Church there.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
:Septenliber 1931
William Ross' house on the
Constance road was burned on
Saturday morning when a ,pat-
ent lamp exploded while (being
filled by Mr. Ross early in the
morning. Mrs. Ross Margaret
and Kathleen were awakened
and got safely out, but little
was saved of the contents. ,Ethel
Ross was spending the night in
Seaforth 'with her 'cousin.
The marriage took place of
John J. Nigh and Mary Alice
Purcell. Another September
wedding was Russell J. Barrows
of Walton and 'Cora Selena M'c-
Cutcheon of Brussels,
Mr. Ereatherton's .barn at
Varna was destroyed by fire.
Silo Man Wanted
660 per week, .wet or dry, with board
and workman's compensation paid. 11
Yon are active and or good diameter
arrangements can be made for steady
employment. Phone 667 r 13 Seaforth or
Clinton 11U2.9822, Jonathan Hugill.
FOR SALE
Wine suit as good as new, size 14.
Rice 186.00. Phone 340M after 6 p.m.,
Seaforth.
FOR RENT
Nice home. with 3 -niece bath, hot and
cold water on tap, 3 miles west of Sea -
forth, 5 miles east of .Clinton on High-
way 8. This is a lovely setup, fully
furnished. If you are particular, phone
667 r 13 Seaford' or Clinton HU2-6522.
Jonathan Hugill.
FOR SALE
Three choice York chunks, A, R.
Dards, phone 833 r 14.
FOR SALE
A navy all-weather coat, crease resist-
ant, with plaid lining, aloe 12. A navy
blazer fully lined, size 12, new condi-
tion. Phone 8863,
FOR SALE
10 York pigs seven weeks old. Pater
McCowan, R.R. 1, Seaford:.
FOR SALE
A Quebec heater in good condition.
Phone 68.
FOR SALE
Anyone wanting Bartlett pears, for
eating or preserving. Priced reasonably.
Phone 844 r 6,
FOR SALE
6 dining room chairs • some white
brick; 2 small tables; 2 sewing ma-
chines; mattress ; coil springs, a few
white dishes; 2 house doors; 2 screen
doors; storm door; car wheels. Clarence
Reeves.
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE
From Dublin Electric. 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 bolts, Dublin Electric
(Don MacRae). Phone 70r2, Dublin.
FOR SALE
5 acre farm, 1 story brick house,
stable and garage, hydro, 1. mile north of
Winthrop on paved road. 76 acre farm,
68 acres plowed, no builtlings• Number
of other farms with buildings, House
for rent, furnished, good location.
Harold Jackson
Clearing Auction Sale
70HEAD
Of Registered and Oracle Holsteins,'
also Feeder Steers. For (loo. A Watt,
Lot 6, Con. 14, Hu1]ett Tp., fie miles
east of Blyth, on Thursday, Sept. 27,
at 1 P.M. 17 Registered cows and
heifers; 6 grade cows, 6 Holstein
steers, 14 Angus heifers and steers 1
Year old; 10 Angus steers 10 .to 12 cwt;
10 Hereford steers averaging 500 1ba
Piga-1 sow with litter 6 weeks old;
sow due Oot. 4th; sow due Oct, Bth ;
sow due in Nov.; York ling,
Machinery-Meenrmick Deering plow,
2 furrow ace bottom; Woods milker, 2
units, Stewart electric cattle clippers.
electric dehorner; Weals 5 gal electric
water heater. 14 horse electric- motor,
heavy duty. McCormick Deering 114 to
27i gasoline engine, set melee and crate
for weighing page, 2 milk parts, 8 milk
cans, set breeching harness, 18 acres of
silo corm, and other articles too mmmer•
ous to mention. Terms cash.
Auctioneers, Harold Jackson, George
Nesbitt; pedigrees, Gonion Bell ; Clerk,
George Powell. Prop. George A. Watt
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Registered Red Poll cattle. 30
head, fully accredited. Also Machinery,
Hay and Household Effects At lot 20,
Con. 1, East W,dvanosh Twp., half mile
east of village of Auburn, on Wed„
Sept. 26th, at 1 P.M.
International he treater, International
3 furrow plow, ace bottom, Goodison
double disc (like new), International
side delivery rake. M. I•I. hay loader.
International 11 disk fertilizer drill.
New Idea pewee mower (nearly new).
M.H. manure spreader, Intenatibnal Safe
ft. cultivator, walking plow, rubber tire
wagon and hay rack, sloop sleighs and
fiat rack. DeLaval cream separator with
motor. Power eattlo clippers, set plat-
form scales, land roller, 6 section har-
rows
amrows and stretchers. 2 wheel trailer with
stock rack, coal brooder. stove. Moffat
electric pail (nearly new). Steel stone
boat, anvil, pig crate, chicken crates,
iron kettles, pig troughs, horse drawn
corn muffler, wagon law, grass seeder,
electric fencer, steel oil drum, snow
fence, cedar poste and Dolce, ladder,
stock reek, fanning mill, bag truck,
grain scoop, hay folic and cable. 4 heat
bulbs, lawn mower, large ice box, 40
tons baled hay, chains. forks, shovels
and other articles tee numerous to men-
tion. Also I{ousehold items.
Terms cash. Prop. H. L. Sturdy.
Auet, Harold Jackson, Clerk, E. P.
Ohhesney. Catalogue of cattle may be
had by writing H. L. Sturdy, nit #5
Clinton
TO RENT
Heated apartment, 8 rooms, private
bath. Phone 4851S..
$20,000 WANTED
Class A security. 7 percent in-
terest with extras,
Apply Idox 1272, News Office
Fall GooatSblue-grreeR M MISLAID , wool mat -
oriel, largo black button fastener. Phone
699W or 216. Mrs. Arnold Westcott.
FOR SALE
Registered Polled Angus bull, quiet
and right ever way, will take about
meat price. Apply to Roy Lawson,
phone 669r10
FOR SALE
Dry wood, $6 n cord delivered. Lewis
Coyne, Senforth 11.5. Phone 64r16 Dublin
FOR SALE
14 pigs fust weaned. Jack McIver, St.
Columban
Fifty teres of 1SAaEhay for sale.
Phone 146 St, Marys
MECHANICS -- BODY
REPAIRMAN
Wages 31.60 - $2.00 per hour with all
the overtime you desire -ideal working
conditions -hospitalization and sickness
benefit plan -apply to
MARTIN MOTORS LIM7frmm, 151
Larch St., SUDBURY, Ont„ giving
qualifications and recommendations.
FOR SALE
A pay -for -itself home plus a liveable
income for life. - Owner will sacrifice
Epos terms Inquire et News Office
L.O.L. IC
708 Seaford' meets every 2nd
and 4th Monday of the month. Nest
meeting is Sept. 24th at 8.80 P.M.
Any unaffiliated Orangeman or Prot-
estant interested in joining with a
friendly group may contact this "Lodge
with a purpose and a Message"
Evert Smith, Master
110111.0.
For Sale
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
OFFERING YOU
Revenue Producer. Duplex, North
Main, all modern conveniences,
early possession.
Low Down Payment
Balance monthly
3 apartment brick dwelling, East
Wiliimn street,
100 acre farm without barn in Hulled
Twp. Part under cultivation
M. A. REID
Young Man
with a Pine
One of these days, Fred's going to take
over the farm. Meanwhile, he's planning,
studying and working hard ... learning
right on the job.
Already he's learned a lot about modern
farm management, and how a chartered
bank can play its part in making farm
living more comfortable, more profitable.
He has found, for example, how useful
the bank can be as a place to build up
savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial
advice and market information. He knows
that the bank manager's door is open
to everyone.
When you see a good-looking, well-run
farm, chances are the farmer uses the
services the chartered banks have built
up for all Canadians.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
THE SE4$'ORTB NEWS
Thursday, September 20, 1956;
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.O.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 6-W Seafortb
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Iaterptt
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 7-0 p.m.
Appointment. made in advance aro
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
3, O. TURNBULL,, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St., Senforth Plrone 105
®e
JOHN E. LONGSTAFP - Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
flours-Senforth daily except Mon.. 9 to
5.30; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. eve
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010,
above Hawkins' Fidwe, Mon. 9' to 6.30
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SBA'FORTII, ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected
f.fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
o Fire
• Auto
o Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 834 Res, 540
'blue coal'
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co
HEAD OFFICE,-SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers -President, Wm. S. Alexander*
Vice -Pres., It. Archibald; Manage, etc`.
Seo: Treace, M, A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors -J. L. Malone, Seafortb; J.
H. McTving, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E.J. Trewartha, Clinton; a. 13.
Pepper, Brucedeld; C.W. Leohaelt.
'Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich• 8
Archibald, Seaford': Allister Bmrvdfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents -Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesborot
7. F. 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 ofricors addressed to their
respective post 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 15 or 376, Seaforth
The batter elbRelectriric EViking cream
aeparatar in all sizes, in stainless steel.
Repairing a specialty. Also parts for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators in other makes on hand at
present. Basil O'Rourke, phone HU 2-
9111, Brumfield
WANTED
Old horses wanted at alIc 31, and dead
cattle at value. If dead, phone at once.
Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, phone collect
148834 or 148331
PERSONAL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber ;Deeds)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed enyelopo
with price list, 6 samples 260; 24 sera.
pleb 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nov.
Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from ail breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation at; Clinton HE 2.3441 between
7.30 and 9.80 A.M. We have all broads
available -top quality at low cost.R.
Quick, RADIOAerxpennsive endRSS goaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, id
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. ODpoeite
Dick House, phone 347R, Seaford'
NOTICE
If you want gravel, sand, ton soil or
excavating just' phone 854 Senforth.
ED BOYCE
NOTICE
Mro. M. Collins, teacher of music,
Piano and theory classes, Western or
Toronto Conservatory. Studio in I3ar-
purhey, No. 8 Highway. Phone 6674.12
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
alme
NOTICE
Township of Tuckerslnith
Tho'Townehip of Tuckersmitl, Munici-
pal Dumping Ground,situated one-half
mild west of Egmondvilie, Con. 3 HAS.
wilt be open only to ratepayers of the
Township of Tnckeramith, on Wednes•
day and Saturday afternoons from the
hours of 2 to 6 p.m.
No wire, car bodies or garbage (organ-
ic) is te. be deposited and all dumping
must by doneunder the supervision>.of
the inspector.
11
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