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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-04, Page 8FALL PRESENTATION ve Stewa CSATS Cance in today and try on a few of our glamor- ous new fall coats, ex- clusively styled in "Ay- ers" all wool Elysians and new Molaine soft textured coatings, rug- ged tweeds, Marveila vel- ours, Boucles and Cash- mere Veldyne cloths. Feature fall and winter shades include; Charcoal Sable Brown Pacific Blue Bali Green Coronet Gold Geneva Blue Dior Blue Mid Greys Styled by " Locash ", "Wilson" and "Poslun" in straight line, flare backs and fitted styles in untrimmed or Persian lamb trimmed 49.95 5 Ria Other Coats from 29.95 95 New Fall MILLINERY Featured in felts, velvets, velours and shags In the widest imaginable range of newest fall shades. -- Our prices are lower than you'll find anywhere 4.95 to 7.95 Brost ?kvro-.cue+xi'aPd ,r2gm M'15 -"A':: WINTHROP Saturday, Oct. 6, when rehears - The Helping Hand Misaion�als will begin for the 25th an - Band will hold their meeting on niversary of the band. THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OP JOHN Aa C ! l▪ .{N AS THEIR DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Successor to W. E. Southgate Farmer Agent For Service or Enquiry, contact John A. Cardno BOX 466 SEAFORTH PHONE 765 1 1 teeeretztesetere . tee tree et' Vete Siasher FALL CLEARANCE 1954 CONSUL SEDAN (Good) 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN 195::1 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 PONTIAC COACII 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1951) CHEVROLET SEDAN (2) 1949 V1ONARCII COACH 19.19 FORD COACH (2). 1949 CHEVROLET ULLT SEDAN 1948 F'UIvTIAC. COACH 1941i DODGE SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET VIOLET SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1935 C1-IEV SEDAN (Good) Clearing for 1957 deliveries No reasonable offer refused you make the offer OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 10 eaetenteeee t PHONE 641 eueseest. em ea :asset' McKILLOP Mr. Joseph Eckart returned hone after- being confined to Seaforth Hospital, suffering with a heart attack. We are pleased to report he is improv- ing. lr v- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Hoe- gy of Tiverton spent several Clays with Mr. and Mr's. H. Wei- tersen and other friends in this vicinity. Mr. and :Mrs. Charles Eggert visited friends near Milverton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Dick Feeney and children of St. Agatha were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert. Miss Mary Jackson of Sea - forth spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Norman Eggert. Mr, George Weitersen of De- troit recently visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen. Harvest Home services will be held in the Evangelical Church here on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2.30, Rev. John Huether of Morriston will have charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Huether of Morriston, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Morgan and children of Guelph. were recent visitors at the Eg- gert home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes- serschmidt and Arleen of De- !troit attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Koehler. !Mrs. H. Bieber returned to Detroit with them. The funeral of the late (Mrs. Henry Koehler was held on Sun- day, Sept. 23rd,- from the Evan- gelfcal Church here, where she was a member alI her life, Rev, II. L. Brox conducted the ser- (viee, assisted by - Rev. W,. A. Durst of Kurtzville. The floral tributes were many and beauti- ful. Mrs, Harry Regele sang "Near to the Heart of God". Burial was in the adjoining cern, etery. +Pallbearers were Stan - !ley !Steinacker, Harry Stein- aeker of Stratford; Elmer Iioeh ler, Morley Koehler of McKillop; Stanley Koehler of Kitchener, Maurice Purviss of London. All grandsons. Flawedbearers *ere Mayda :Beuerman, Betty Doerr, Ruby Steinacker of Stratford, Mrs. Ruth Stevason, Kitchener. I Wm. F. Koehler of Stratford, who died in June 1950 was her son and had been omitted in the obituary. CROMARTY The Rally Day Service which was held on Sunday was well attended. The Sunday School pupils with their teachers occu- pied the centre pews, and the singing was led by the junior choir, who also provided a spe- cial number. Two children, the infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace were baptized. ltev. S. Kerr gave a helpful address on the theme subject, "I will build my Church", Quite a number of the S. S. children were presented 'with diplomas for memorizing scrip- ture by the superintendent, 'Mr's. T. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Bates, Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald .McKaig and Jean, !Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Kellington and family of Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Parkhill spent the weekend with Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wallace and family. !Mrs. P1. Ballantyne, Strat- ford, visited last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and .1Srs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Sorenson and family of Georgetown, vis- ited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jas. Ramsay. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late !Mrs. J. M. Miller, whose death occurred at her home in Staffa, on Sat- urday. BLAKE Mr, and :Mrs. A. Westlake ac- companied by Miss E. Thomp- son and Mrs, James iCarnie, all of Bayfield, and Mrs. Wm. Car- nia of Guelph visited with Mrs. H. Finlay one afternoon. Many attended the local fall fairs last week from (this vicin- ity. Mr. and ;Mrs. 'Menne Steckle and family 'visited their daught- ers at Listowel and Wallenstein. Mr, and Mrs, John Honthron of Moose Jaw, !Sask., spent a visit with their niece, Mrs. H. Finlay and family during the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oeseh were visited by their nephew from down east, and his' bride of Saturday. A family dinner was held for the bridal couple, and an afternoon spent visiting rel- atives from Hensall, Kippen, Zurich, and the surrounding community. POLICE REPORT Report for District No. G for August: Accidents 172, fatal accidents (3, persons killed 7, persons injured 86. Warnings issued 1,914; charges laid 974. Highest number of charges were laid for rate of speed 453. HENSALL .Prices at 'Hensall Community Sale Sept. 27th. Weanling pigs $8.50 to 312; Chunks 31.8.60 to 317.90; Feed- ers $21.00 to 328.00; Sows 301. to 368.00; Holstein cows 3105.00 to 3140.00; Durham cows 5124, to $142.00; Holstein calves 113. to 318.00; !Durham calves 123.00 to 150.00. 205 pigs and 60 head of cattle and calves were sold. County Industry Is Discussed At a meeting of the executive of Zone 1 of the Midwestern On- tario Development Association in the town hall, Clinton, on Wednesday evening, the two- year-old Huron County Indust- rial Promotion Board was dis- solved. A balance of $63 re- maining in the treasury is to be turned over to the directors of the Zone 1 Association for use as need arises, R. D. Jermyn, president of the Zone 1 Association, was chair- man for the meeting, (which heard a number of industrial promotion men. Included were J. D. Oaks, Guelph, president of the 'Midwestern Ontario Devel- opment Association who urged the use of (planning on as large an area basis as practical and that "land use" plans were de- finite asset for the protection both of the taxpayer and of the industry. W. A. Wall, Trade and Indus- try Branch, Department of Plan- ning and Development, Toronto, invited a strong representation in Toronto on Monday and Tues- day, Oct. 1 and 2, at thelMunici- pal Industrial Development con- ference. R. C. Drew, manager of the Midwestern Ontario Develop- ment Association, Stratford, outlined work done up to date, and called for as muchinforma- tion as possible from each muni- cipality, Ile mentioned a letter sent from the Association !protesting the rumoured curtailment of passenger and express rail ser- vices, to Donald Gordon, presi- dent of ICNR, and quoted a re- ply saying that no such curtail- ment was expected in the near future. If any service is to be cut out, it must first be approv- ed by the Department of Trans- port, and the municipalities would be advised prior to this request 'being made. J. II. ,Stratton, Brussels, ex- pressed his -particular concern over the loss of rail service to his munieipalitity, since it is without a provincial highway and rail communications are es- sential to the economy of the village. Dr, 1'l, A. McMaster, Seaforth, stated that express on the CNR route from Goderich to Strat- ford and back was four times what it had been four years ago. and that passenger traffic had increased with the increase in motor vehicles since 'people pre- ferred travel by train. J. D. Oaks advised keeping organized against any movement for curtailment of service, and when the natter went before the Transport Board for a hear- ing, that every affected muni- cipality should get on the band- wagon and make its voice board. Two committees were appoint- ed. A planning and development committee consists of Mayor T. E. Huokins, Goderich: Council- lor Earl Hamilton, Wingham and Mayor W. J. Miller, Clinton. .A. water !resources and con- servation committee is headed by Mayor Dr. E. A. 'McMaster, .Seaforth; Reeve William ,Mc- Kenzie, Exeter, and Warden Jack Fischer. reeve of Turn - berry Township. It is .proposed that this committee plan for a dinner meeting at a central lo- cation and ask Dr. Preva to speak. Secretary of the Zone 1, Mid- western Ontario Development Association .is Miss Wilma D. Dinnin, Clinton. Among those present were: Earl Hamilton, Wingham; Jack Alexander, Wingham; William McKenzie, Reeve of Exeter; Dr. P. A. McMaster. Mayor of Sea- forth; J. II. Stretton, Reeve of Brussels; H. Jones, Reeve of Hensel]; S. 'I3. Blake, Goderich; John Fischer, Warden of Huron County; William Edgar, Cham - }ter of (Commerce, Clinton; W. J. 'Miller, Mayor of 'Clinton; John Livermore, Clerk of Clin- ton; R. D. Jermyn, Exeter, Chairman of Zone 1, Midwestern Ontario Development Associa- tion; '(Miss W. ID, Dinnin, Clinton, Sec. of Zone 1; J. D. Oaks, of Guelph, president, a Midwestern Ontario Development Associa- tion; W. A. Wall. Toronto, Trade and Industry Branch, De- partment of Planning and De- velopment; R. C. Drew, Strat- ford, General Manager, Mid- western Ontario Development Association. DUBLIN The monthly meeting of the Dublin C. W. L. was held Mon- day evening in the (Continuation School with 19 members present. The President, Mrs. John Flan- nery presiding. Mrs. William Feeney read the minutes of the previous meeting, also reported 93 members. Pins were ordered and given to the Entrance pup- ils; also 'books for the Separate and Continuation Schools, Mrs. James S{rausltnpf read the cor- respondence cons:istin•g mostly of th nkvou notes. Miss Kath- leen .Stapleton gave the treas- urer's 1c1g-urer's report Mrs. Kelly read an interesting article from the League !Magazine. An Trish con- cert will be presented in Dublin parish hall, Oct, 26. A turkey bingo will the held on Nov. 2,8th. Dr. •Ffoulkes gave a short talk and the meeting was adjourned. 'HENSALL Mrs, Luxton, who was remov- ed to South 'Huron Hospital, at Exeter, by ambulance last week, is somewhat improved. Miss Maude Glenn of J,ondan visited recently with 'Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn (Ine] ;Mr:,. Maude Glenn. Clearing Auction Sale Of Marhinc'r;v and froom Stock. At Lot 25, tem. 4, 5IRB 'I'uekdamith, 3I, west of Scnfo'lh and 2 miles suutb, on Friday October 12, at 1 S.M. Machinery —111. 11, trert,n. 3u, tractor 1low, Mel. for rhe r 11 hue drill, spring. toil harrow, roller, harrdnva rubber tired wagon, wte.ot end boa manure spreader, binder, M.H. .side rake, mower, hay loader, 6 h,rselower IIIC coal oil engine cream separator, Delaval vesuot. grinder, sleighs. 54 loads chopped hay, Other articles too numerous to mention. A few household elects. 11m•sos-2 aged horses, 1 Clyde mare 8 years old. Cattle—Holstein cow dee. timeof sale. 2 Ilolstein cows. 6 years old milking well and =bred. Farrow cow, Holstein heifer, bred Jersey cow recently fresh, 2 Durham cows with ealves at foot, 2 Durham heifers, with cah•es at foot and retired. 2 Durham hei- fers bred, 1 black with calf at foot. ll,r- eford heifer with calf at foot. Durham eow, calf at foot. 2 dual purpose heifers due to freshen to Oat. and Jan. Jersey heifer 1 year old, Number of calves. 88 rows of mangolds and turnips 46 rod lung, Some husking carp. 6 drills of sorghum. Farm -100 acres, large bank barn and straw shed, garage, 11,, storey brick house. Offered subject to reserve bicl. Term*. -Chattels cash. harm, 10/: down, balance 10 days. Swank Crieh, Proprietor E.. P. Chesney Cleric Iiarnla Jackson, Auctioneer Clearing Auction Sale Of Cement Mixer, Forms and Bern, Household Furniture. At St. Andrew st., Mitchell. one block south of the new high school, North Ward. on Thursday,. Oct. 110. Sale to start at 1.10 sharp. Barn 22 x 38-12 feet high, 8 x 8 tim- ber frame, matched pine good siding, also gaud roof (can be moved. 1 cement mixer on rubber tires. 300 feet of 2 foot cement forms. 0 cattle stanchion forms, A tniantity of 2 x 4. Quantity of 2" blank. 2 panel doors 2' 10" x 0' 10", Combination 2'10" x 6' 10". 40 foot extension ladder, be ole copper boiler, dresser, cook stove, hot water heater,3 burner oil stove, 3 burn- er oil stove with oven. Quantity of lub- ber tires, oak dresser and waeh etamd, sealler, wheel barrow, feed box, mail box, garden thole, lawn mower, trestles. bucksaw, eludes, Pope gasoline totem forks, shovels, rakes. A host of other articles too numerous to mention. No reserve es everything offered will he sold. Terris cash. Thos. Hern and Wm. Seebach, owners. John E. Siemon, Clerk Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer Clearing Auction Sale Of Household Goode and Furniture. At St, David St., Mitchell, first corner eget of Main St. United Church, then two blocks north of #e highway, en Saturday, Oct. 6. Sole to start at 1 o'clock sharp. 2 piece chesterfield auite, round centre table nnttque chair, 3 end tables, 2 Boor lambs, 2 heaters, 2 rock- ers, pictures, 2 sewing chests, hall seat and rack, 6 dining chairs, 2 buffets. pedestal, 2 small tables. bird cage, pinup lamp - radio, 5 8 -date clocks, molt lige, with pipes, f,elvinetor fridge kitchen table, 4 kitchen chairs, electric Wesi o r- 1mus,• washing machine, singe. bed springsand mattresses, . deposer, De 1•'nr est Greeley radio. sewing machin, ',et- er,1, chairs, 2 electric beaus, night table wooden bud with springs and mat- tresses, chest of drawers, 2 wooden chests. several tables, brass bed spring, and mattresses. dresser, trunk, viet"ola 2 mantel radios. eleetrir plug -1n ^stove. 2 end tables, rockers, medicine cabinet sewing cabinet, chest of drawers. single spring and mattress, hath room sink. book case, large mirror, child's rocker and choir, curtains, drapes, bedding' of all kinds, pillows, quilts spreads, cum- forters, quilt botches of nil kinds, em- broidery of all kinds, dishes all kinds. fancy dishes. Quantity of new yard material. Lown mower, radio, TV, orient, graniteware• kitchen utensils. china of all kinds, sealers hoc., 'garden tools, lawn chairs, fern stands blinds. wash tub, clothes basket 3 electric irons, 2 electric clocks, and host of other articles. No reserve as everything will be sold to wind up the Estate of late C. A. Lohse Miller. Nate: This sale will starton time ns there Is an enor- mono number of small articles. Terris cash. Jack Miller, Executor John E, Siemon, Olerk I'`red W. Ahrens, Auctioneer Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP. Ole TUCICERSMITII Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for snow plowing town- abip roads in the winter of 1956-57. V -type 8 -foot plow to be used and plow and wing to be hych•aulicnlly cru- sted on truck rated at four tons or better. Contractor must supply all labor and equipment and such equipment must meet the approval of the Dept. of High- ways. One unit will be contracted for end no standing time will be allowed. Tender must state a flat rate per hour and will close October lath, 1955 at 8 P.M. Tenders will be accepted sub- ject: to the approval of the Dept. of highways of Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk Twp, Tuckersmith TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News. Miss Leola Nott, daughter of Mr. and )Mrs. Wesley Nott, won running races with her horse, "Pure Gold" at Goderich, Blyth and Stratford Fairs. !Fraser Oliver has returned to University of 'Hamilton after spending the summer at his home at Staffa. Pupils of Elizabeth Mills held a piano recital at Constance Church. Taking part were Elia and Ethel Dexter, Doris ,Law- son, Marion Lawson, Blanche Pethick, Ida Leiper, Kelso Ad- ams, Carrie Oke, Helen Mc- Gregor, Gladys Leiper. Tyndall, Wright and P. Ren- nie won the boys' championships at the high school, and girls' champions were A. Bolton, and N..Habkirk (tied), and I. Eber- hart. 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 brlrk dwelling, Bate William street. 100 acre farm without barn in Huilett Twp. Part trader cultivation M. A. REID tatetemestesegsseee NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith The Township of Tuckersmith Munici- pal Dumping Ground situated one-half mile ower T!, of merdvinc Con. 3 littleg 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, ear bodies or garbage .(oreat,- ie) is tea be deposited and all clumping must be done under the supervision of the inspector. FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Dont waste money on miner:de yon land dote not need. We will, witltmat charge to you, tete enmities of the oarin in your Jidda end Have them anuly%„d. Crap Topnotch Feeds Limited l'leme 11 or 176, Srefo•th IN MEMORIAM Rech,*-Iu memory of -dear hushmtd and father, Harvey George nacho, who pealed away Oct. 7, 1055: The depths of sorrow we cannel tell, 01' loss of one we loved so well, An whit' re s e., a relo 010e1 And 1 1 Ir a n a I His memory we shall ntwnys keep. 1, -Hie Wife and family ily CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Dr. Malleus and nurses of SCUM, Manurial Husnitnt, Sou- thall, for their attendance to me. Spec - ell Omelet to all those who sent me cards, flowers, fruits, candy and smoke', and those who visited me. And Rev. E, iriec'iter for his kindness. levers, - thing wars _deeply appreciated. Wayne Beueanam COMING EVENT The annual Bazaar Nov. 30,1, of the Lndics Aid of First Presbyteries C••hurch, COMING EVENT A reales f prenatal classes sponsor- ed by the I•luron County Health Unit. will login Monday, October 15th, 1056, at. 8 P.M. at the Brunch office of the Health Unit, 2nd floor, Post Office, Sea - forth, Please use side entrance. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are -invited to attend on the above date) or phone the Public Health Nurse, Seaforth 47)4W between 4 P.M. end 5 P.M. FOR SALE Dressed capons, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, 1014 Seaforth. Phone 652114 FOR SALE 2-wlfeel trailer, Coleman Radiant heater. Mrs. J. F. Carlin, Beechwood Store FOR SALE 30 head choice Hereford cattle 760 lbs. Joe Malone, Dublin 04,1 NOTICE (ierdens plowed on Saturdays. 52 for reasonable size garden. Call 470M Sea - forth FOR SALE Turnips for feed or market ut 2(1c bushel, Ducks tele Ib. live weight. Apply to George Colclough, phone HU 2-3203 Clinton central FOR SALE 50 Reds Sussex pullets, Scott's, start- ing to lay. Wm. Livingstone phone 847 r51 Seaforth HONEY FOR SALE Tuesday will be the last clay to have your pails filled with delicious September honey at 22c lb. Wallace Rees Apiaries, Seaforth FOR SALE 7 year-old Hereford Durham steers; also 75 Red Rock pullets. Harvey Taylor, RR1 Londesboro, Phone 850r22 Seaforth NOTICE Those who have honey pails at Shade's please comefor them as soon as poss- ible.. Elmer Shade FOR SALE Three Hereford heifers, due soon. Geo. Bernard,phone 834110, Seaforth Brick house T thR all°modern =even - lettere, gavage on Idghway between Brussels and Walton. Apply to Later•- ence Ryer, & Sons, Walton 13 pies 10 FOR lc SAL EiIy to Joseph D,,rtey. Itublin phone 22,0 FOR SALE Cutting lox with pipee, teetering geed. Apply to Fred Buchanan, ell rl Seaforth FOR SALE Oicls bicycle in good condition. Phone 16311 Seaforth FOR SALE 10 Regietnevl accredited Ayrshires heifers rising two years old, to calve in Jan. and Feb. Apply to Glenn McNichol, 521r24 Seaforth FOR SALE An almost new Dominion washing machine. Phone 342M Senferth Jaybee Hereford Farms "td Produetion Sale of Registered Here- ford Cattle to be held at farm 3 miles east of Einem or 5 miles south of Sea - forth, on TUESDAY, OCT. 10 et 1.30 P.M. 39 Head; 0 Yearling Bulls, 12 t0 20 months of age 7 Bred 2 -year-old heifers 13 3 -year-old =elves by side and brei again) Herd Sires Include Star Del 'Lento, grandson of Del Zento 1 Teeswater„ View Britisher (grandson 01 Britisher Domino) Jaybee Advance Notice (sone of Advance Notice MR0 and grandson of Ad- vance Junior Domino) one of the greatest ales imported into the Pro- vince of Alberta. STANLEY M. JACISSON, Prop. Auctioneers — W. S. O'Neil. Percy Wright, Edward Elliott. Clerk, R. 3. litherington SALESMEN WANTED Available at once — Good Rawleigh business, Selling experience helpful but not required. Car neceaaary. Write at once for particulars. Rawlelgh'a Dept. J -304 -TT, Montreal, P.Q. AGENTS WANTED With 518 and some dispositions for the sale you ran assure yourself an in- come of 960 - 976 per week and even more, 225 guaranteed products: Toilet- ries, Medicines, Culinanes, Tea, Coffee. Advantageous commission. JITO: Dept. 3- 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal FOR SALE A room solid brick house, situated on North Main street, former MoNab pro- perty. Apply to Wallace Ross TO RENT Four -room apartment with bath. Bert Christensen Railway St., Sea - forth. Phone 552 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE Dry wood, 55 a cord delivered. Lewis Coyne, Seaforth R5. Phone 64r16 Dublin For Thanksgiving, Suppers, or any occasion Phone KEN BEATTIE 834 r 6 Seaforth Always Fresh! FURNACE FUEL OIL AND STOVE OIL WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 354 THE SEAFORTII NEWS Thursday, October 4, 11)56 B O/1 Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attentlom Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D, Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Sealorblt SEAFORTH CLINIC B.A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p,m, to 5 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sundry Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 pen. Appointments made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON J.O. TURNI3 LL, D.V.M., V.S, W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main St., Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optemotrist Phone 791, Main St., Seaforth Hours—Seaforth dally except Mon., 0 to 5,30; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. evg by appointment only. Clinton }IU -2-7019, above IIewkine' 1•Idwo, Mon. 9 to 6.30 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST„ SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected Rfected at lowest rates in First - Class Companies INSURANCE • .Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 540 'plate a .cal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R .1406/04 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-Pree., R. Archibald; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M, A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander. Walton; E. J. Trewartba, Clinton ; J. H. Pepper, Brucefield • C. W. Leonberdt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Aliloter Broodfoot, Seaforth. Agents — Wm, Leiper Jr„ Londesboro J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Baker. Brussels. Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Parties' desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will Ise promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. The better alleleotr''l Viking cream soparetor in all sizes, in stainless atteel. Repairing a apeciolty. Also parte for Renfrew separator, A few reconditioned separators in other makes on hand at Present. Basil O'Rourke, Phone HU 2- 8181, Brucefield WANTED 01d horses wanted at srfio lb and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once, Gilbert Bros, Mink Ranch, Sbone. collect 148334 it 148331, Goderich central. ERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber snoods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list, 6 samples 250; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nor - Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. ettessmatieteneseassleste NOTICE For artificial insemination inform*. tion or service from all breeds of cattle, p'bone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. Buick, RADIO REPAIRS pensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radio* at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick Rouse, phone 34716, Seaforth If you want NOTICE. soil or excavating just r phone 854 Seaforth. ED BOYCE USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER President Martin Feeney, 10122 Dublin Vice -President E. Clayton Colquhoun, 36101 Selene° 16111 Directors Harry Coates. Centralia Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Milton McGurde, 12R1 Kirke n Alex J. Rohde, RES Mitchell Agents Tho. G. Ballantyne. RR3 Woodham Clayton Harris, 1 Mitchell Stanley Hooking, Mitchell Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane Exeter Secretery-Treaenrer Arthur Fraser, Exeter PREVENT 0511126861011 FIRES Use Fire Chief 'Chemical Chimney Cleaner 1,0 eliminate soot and scale from your stoves and pities. The smaller i.be blame, more soot and carbon. Poeusein on, eon) and wend fired units. For sale at, Seaforth Farmers Co-op; Paterson Gut, Store, lia•tucfield ; M,Clinehey's Gen. Store. Varna amosmatreenaaernil Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47