HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-07-01, Page 8vr7vvaTTvaurrtvrv-trarTaazvrsvvITTTNTIre'MYNTTYTT FTTTTTT"TIT;
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THE 8F4AFORTH N4Ws
THURSDAY, JULY
TO KEEP COOL
Wear A Smart
Sizes ti:'•1 to 7i
Choose from the new wash-
able straw hats with cool
open mesh crowns for extra
comfort.
Smart, colorful pugaree
bands set them off to per-
fection. - Color$are nat-
ural, suntan and grey. -
2.95 to 3.95
American san-
forized "Blue
Rook" twill
shirt and pant
sets for work
or play.- Fawn
and forest
green shades,
Smart looking,
long wearing
and color fast
9,50
SET
a(
Swim
Shorts
Boxer types,
or satin
elastic skintlte
styles in wine,
royal, green
yellow, and
white,
Take to the
water in these
action free
swim trunks at
2.95
to '
4.95
Cool! Cool?
Sport Shirts
Open meshes, krinkie
nylons, fine ceianese and
gabardine are features of
this season's best sport
shirt showing. -
Colors include white,
beige, blue, navy, rust,
grey and gold
3.50 to 4.95
POPULAR
IIT" SHIRTS FOR MEN
Round neck or gaucho collar
styles in plain, two tone or bold
stripes. - All sizes at
1.19
to
2.95
MEN'S
HOBBY JEANS
New stub and faded denim
hobby Jeans, have pleats,
elastic waist band and zip-
per closure. - They're extra
cool, smart and positively
washable. Priced at
3.95 & 4.95
STE
STANFIELDS
DOUBLE FRONT & BACK
JOCKEYS
If you want quality Jockey
shorts, choose Stanfield's
with the double ply front
and back panel for extra
wear and comfort
1.25 each
SHIRTS TO MATCH 1.25 EA.
ART BROS.
CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 1ST - - DOMINION DAY
i
2 New M. H. Rope
Hayloaders
Mucli less than cost
to clear
1 used M. H. Side Rake
Seaforth Motors
HENSALL
The lovely farm home of Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Riley was the setting for
the annual reunion of the Riley Clan
attended by 85 members of the clan.
The weather was ideal for the event
and highlighted with a full line of
sports and delicious eats, Bill Kel1-
ington of Brussels was elected presi-
dent for 1955. Vice Pres., Lloyd Ri-
les; Sports Committee, Mary and
Lloyd Riley, Glenn and Barbara Neil,
Mitchell; Lucky License Plate win-
ner was Ernie Harburn; youngest
married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Steckley; youngest baby, Dale Stin-
son; coming the farthest distance,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellington, Brus-
sels; oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
chie Luxton, Brussels; youngest fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs, E. Brodhagen.
Lucky Chair, Win. Riley. Guessing
peanuts in the jar, Allan Boa. Fol-
lowing are winners in the various
sports.' Peanut scramble, under 6,
Susan Stinson; Races, girls 6 and un-
der, Linda Brodhagen; boys under
(1, Ivan Boa; girls (; to 8, Betty
P,rodhagen; boys 6 to 8, Larry Kell-
innton; nirls 8 to 10, Rita Flynn;
boys 8 to 10, Mervin Neal; girls 10 to
19, Eleanor Boa; boys 10 to 12, Mer-
vin Neil, girls 12 to 14, Isabelle Neil;
bis 19 to 1-1, Lorne IIo;;gert. Young
women, Barbara Neil; young men,
Beverley Riley; nsarried women, Mrs,
Mervin Riley; married men, Mervin
Riley; lndiea•kiek-the-slipper, Doro-
thy Flynn; Inrn lielc-the-slipper, Geo.
Eon; Ic rr c d ror e, Eleanor and Geo.
11,41; 5 h ;hal r may rare, Betty and
Bernard lircdhagen; slipper scram-
i,lL M rr var et and George Boa; ladies
'1 ro',;in:; paper plate, Barbara Neil;
-nen throwing plates, Bernard Brod-
h:T_en; clothes in milk bottle, West
dole. It was decided to hold the picnic
Lire Ord Saturday in June next year.
DUBLIN
flee, Dr. Il'foulkes attended the An-
nual Diocesan Priests' Retreat at St,
Peter's Seminary, London, last week.
Mi'. and ML's. Wm. Evans, Merrit-
ton, with Mr, and 'Mrs, Frank Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan,
Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice
D a;ton,
,Hr, and Mrs, Thos, Murray, l+l0r-
ence and Mona Sloan, Jos. and Thos.
Sloan, spent the last weekend in Tim-
mins visiting relatives.
WINTHROP
The W.A. and WMS meeting of
Cavan Church will be held on Wed„
July 7th in the church. Mrs, Church,
Sec. of Christian Citizenship will
have charge of the WMS program,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bedaugh and
Billy and Mr. 0. Hawley visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hawley on Saturday.
Mrs. Essie Holtzeaur of Blyth' is
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Alex
McClure and Mr. McClure,
WALTON
Mra. Alexander Murray
Catherine Mitchell McClay, widow
of Alexander Murray, Walton, died
in Clinton Hospital on Monday, June
21. She was 74 years of age and lived
on Con. 9, Morris, with her son,
Charles. She had been ill in Clinton
Hospital for a week, although she
had suffered arthritis for many
years. Her husband died in 1940,
Surviving are five sons: Charles,
at home; Bill, of Grey Twp.; Gordon
of Walton; David, Winghain; Ken-
neth, Toronto, and four daughters:
Mrs. G. Kirkby, Burwash; Mrs, John
Larmour, London; Mrs, Earl Nott,
Mullett, and Mrs. Glen Haase, Win-
throp, Also 21 grandchildren. One
son, Donald, made the supreme sac-
rifice in World War II. Two brothers
survive: Thomas McClay, Roland,
Man., and John McClay, also of Man-
itoba.
A private funeral was held on
Thursday from Ranns' Funeral Ilome,
Brussels, at 2.30 with Rev. W. M.
Thomas, Duff's Church, Walton, con-
ducting the service. Interment was
in Brussels cemetery, her five so is
and Earl Nett, sot -in-law, being the.
pallbearers,
STA F FA
Frank A. Harnbley
Fttneral service for Frank A, Ilam-
bley, who died on Sunday afternoon,
June 20, at his home in Staffa, was
held at the Heath funeral home, Mit-
chell, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
A. 1I, Daynard of Staffa officiated,
Mrs. Edward Gilck presided at the
organ and accompanied Mrs. T, W,
Heath, who sang "God Understands,"
The profusion of beautiful floral tri-
butes and the large number of
friends and relatives attending the
service and who called to pay their
last respects, bespoke the high est-
eem in which Mr, Hamhley was
held, Members of Tudor Masonic
Lodge No. 141, Mitchell, of which he
was a valued member, gathered at
the funeral home Tuesday evening
and conducted• a brief Masonic ser-
•
vice. The pallbearers were Henry G.
Webber, Woodham; Arthur Kemp,
Cameron Vivian, Lyle Worden, Leslie
Butson and Edgar Butson, of •Staffa.
The flower bearers were Walter O'-
Brien, Jack Butson, William Butson,
Staffa; Alvin Kemp, Harold Patter-
son and John Sadler, Mitchell. Burial
was in Staffa cemetery, Those at-
tending the funeral were from Mit-
chell, Woodham, Cromarty, Staffa
and district,
DUBLIN
St. Patrick's Parent-Teacher Assoc-
iation met in Dublin on Thursday
evening, The guest speaker, Rev. John
McIver, S,F,M., urged both parents
and teachers to impress upon young
people the importance of realizing
that marriage is a real vocation. A
failure to understand and appreciate
this fact, he pointed out, is the cause
of the decline iu the number of good
Catholic families in the locality.
Father McIver also urged the teach-
ers in a farming district to stress the
true importance of agriculture as an
occupation, since it is the greatest of
the arts and the foundation of the
economic life of the country. It is to
be regretted, he said, that so many
young men are turning away from
the farm to adopt some other career.
The speaker also gave a very int-
eresting description of credit unions,
and told of the great good accomp-
lished by such unions founded under
his guidance in the—Dominican Re-
public,
George Ducharme, president, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the audi-
ence for Father McIver's talk, Dr.
Torn Melody thou read to tho mem-
berm the new constitution for the St,
Patrick's P.T.A. This was approved,
and adopted
New officers were elected as fol-
lows; president, Dr, Tont Melacly;
vice president, William Ryan; secret-
ary, James O'Connor; treasurer (re-
electtd by a.cclaina(inn), Mrs. Joseph
Shea; parent. councillors, Mrs, Wil-
frid O'Rourke, John Coyne.
HULLETT
Burns' WMS and WA held their
June meeting at the home of Mrs,
Art Colson on Thursday, June 24th,
Ml's, C. Moors presided for the dove -
Lionel session. Scr'iptutp was read
by Mrs, Art Colson. Mrs, J. ,Riley
read a chapter entitled "Chain Reac-
tion" from the study book, this dealt
with Japanese Churches. Mr's. Moon
showed a •picture of the. United
Church crest and explained the eym-
bols. Mrs, White conducted the busi-
ness session. It was decided to have
the Mission and -Baby Band meeting
at the regular July meeting. It would
be held in S.S. No, 7 School with
Group 2 in charge.
The WMS and WA decided ,to
each buy a flower basket to be used
in tunes of bereavetflent and for use
in the church,
During the W. A. meeting, Mrs.
Moon auctioned off the articles in
the auction basket, for a total of
$8.90. The third basket will he at the
August electing. Thero were 22 pre-
sent at this meeting.
EOMONDVILLE
Mrs. D. 'Stephenson and Mrs, A.
Routledge greeted the many visitors
frons Brucefield, Chiselhurst, Kippen
and Varna, at the joint meeting of
the WADS', and W.A, af Egmond-
ville United Church on`June 28. Mrs,.
Harrold Snell, Exeter, the guest
speaker, gave a very inspirational
and informative address on "Cour-
age for Tasks".'Other visitors assist-
ing on program were: Mrs. G. Rich-
ardson, Brucefield, solo; Mrs. H:
Caldwell, Kippen, reading; Ladies'
Octette, Varna, solo, Mrs. B. Mc-
Gregor, Kippen; Instrumental, Mrs,
A. Ross, ,Chiselurst; Reading, Mrs,•
Maines, Brucefield,
"Life is a Trust" was the thence of
the Christian Stewardship program
under the leadership of the WMS
Pres„ Mrs. E. Stephenson. Those as-
sisting were Mrs. A, Forbes, Mrs. G.
;McGonigle, Mrs.,S, Jackson, Mrs. A.
Chesney, Mrs, D. Wallace and Mrs,
W. E. Milroy. Duet, Miss Alice Wat-
son and Mrs, E. Stephenson., Read-
ing, Mrs. J110.1r
o. atsonM
. rs, E.
Boyes gave an address of welcome
and the W. A, Committee served
lunch in the Sunday School room at
the close of the meeting.
ONTARIO MUNICIPAL- BOARD
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE tient The Ontario andel-
al Board has appointed Monday, the Sth day.
of July, A.D. 1954, nt the hour of one o'clook
n the afternoon, Daylight. Saving Time 11,10
u m. D,$,T.) at the Coune(i Chamber's in the
owns of Seaforth, for the hearing of all per -
ons interested, 10 support of or opposing the
application of the Corporation of .the 'Town of
Seaforth, pursuant to Sections 06 and 61 of
rile Ontario Mnnleipal Board Act for an
Order or Orders..
(1) disposing with a vote of the ratepayers
with respect to a proposed capital ex-
penditure of $.96,00.10 for the con-
struction of sewers on (a) Lame West of
Main, Huron and Main Streets, (b) Elm,
Oak, Willow inn( :ormssing under the Caned -
Ian National liailway; Sewage 'Treatment
Plant for the purpose of primary treatment
and chlorination only; rot• making all the
necessary private drain connections therewith
and for acquiring land in the munieipality,
(2) approving the said undertaking and cap-
ital expenditure,
DATED at the Town of Seaford; this 22nd
day of June, 1964.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Seaforth, Ontario .
Solicitors for the Applicant,
a
The Corporation of the Town of
Seaforth
BRODHAGEN
Miss Joanne Rock, Miss Rose
Scherbarth, Miss Rose Sieinon and
Gary Sholdiee are attending Luther
League Cansp, Geneva Park, Lake
Couchiching this- week. Rev, W.
Becker is also at this camp for the
week as chaplain and Misses Elsie
and Beatrice Siemon spent the week-
end at the same camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee, and
Warren, Roger and Beverley and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Querengesser Su-
san and Patricia spent Sunday at this
camp.
Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe' and
Don with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz Jr.
in Kitchener for the weekend.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Waterloo Banal Festival on
Saturday.
The Brodhagen Band took part in
the Waterloo Band Festival on Sat-
urday, Master Clare French played
a cornet solo and received 83 marks.
Mr. Carl Sholdiee, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McEachren and Teresa of
Thornhill visited the former's brother.
Russell Sholdiee, and Mrs, Sholdiee,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Beuerntau spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Pryce,
and Mr. Pryce, in Kitchener. '
Mrs. John Herbert of Montreal,
Miss Gertrude Herbert of California,
with Mr. and Ml's, Fred Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth
Ann of Hamilton with Mr, acid Mrs.
Aug. Hillebralit and Mrs, Militia
Mueller.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Querengesser re-
turned to Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Efclnteir to Vegreville, Alta., after
visiting relatives for the past three
weeks.
Quite a number attended the shower
for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennewaes
(Doreen Gordner), in the town hall,
Mitchell, on Tuesday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk and
Wendy of St. Thomas with Mr. and
Mrs. -,Geo. and Harold Mogk on Satur-
day.
HURFORD•GIBBERD
Widely known in London and
throughout the Anglican Diocese of
Huron, Rev. Dr. R. P. D. Hu'fon'd, rec-
tor of Christ Church in London, ex-
changed marriage vows Monday aft-
ernoon with Grace Gibberd, a formet
missionary. '
The ceremony, in St. John the Ev-
angelist Church, was performed by
the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of
Huron, and Archdeacon C. W. Fore-
man, rector of the church,
Dr. Hurford, in addition to being
rector of Christ Church, is also on the
staff of Huron College. The bride,
daughter of Mrs. Edith W. Gibberd,
London, was first commissioned to her
missionary post in China (where she
served for 17 years) by St. John the
Evangelist Church.
In the guest pews for the ceremony
were relatives and close friends, in-
cluding members of the clergy. Re-
maining pews were filled by friends
from the congregations of Christ
Church and the Church of St. John
the Evangelist.
The altar was decorated for the oc-
casion with bouquets of blue delph-
iniuntand pink carnations.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Erie W. Gibber&, of Pasa-
dena, Cal. She wore a two-piece en-
semble of rose crepe, with a rose-
colored flowered hat and white acces-
sories.
Attending her was Miss Barbara
Gibberd, a sister, wearing a suit of
robin's egg blue with a matching hat.
Both the bride and her sister carried
small bouquets of sweet peas and
roses.
Groomsman for Dr. Hurford was
the Rev. J. A, Davies, rector of Old
St. Paul's, Woodstock.
A family reception followed, an the
church sitting room.
Dr. and Mrs, Hurford will spend
the month of July vacationing in
Niagara Falls,
Band Disbands
Exeter Citizens' 13a.nd has disband-
ed, it was reported at council Monday
night, Attempts to revive intere&t in
the musical organization have been
futile, Only tt few have turned out to
praetices. Council members asked that
another reorganization attempt be
nlaclo in the 'fall, Councillor Witmer
said he favored the suggestion that
children should' be taught to play 1n.
Bn'umeilts at school so that the town
would have many potential musicit IIS
for a band. The Citizens' Band was
formed in the fall of 1934 for the Old
Boys Reunion the ]next year. Teel
Walper has • been the leader until re-
cently when Ile retired, --Exeter Times
A(lvocate.
fi
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late James Wil-
liamson wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and all those who helped in
any way during their bereavement;
also the nurses and Dr. Gorwill. The
kindness of all was very much appre-
ciated and will always be remembered,
—Mr, and Mrs, James Williamson;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore,
WANTED TO BUY
A building about 12x14 or 12x16,
must be in good condition, I''RANIC J.
SMALE, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Electric stove with high oven and
annex, Reasonable. Apply at The 'News
Office.
, 1964
BOX
1 un rat etnk 4
FOR SALE
Massey Harris hay )oader, good
shape, Price $15. JOHN PECKITT,
R.R, 3, Seaforth, Phone Clinton
6171.21. •
FOR SALE
Eighteen Yolk pigs, 9 weeks old.
GORDON MILLER, lot 3, con. 11, Mc-
Killop,
WORK WANTED
Dutch girl wants any kind of work,
by hour or day. Apply to Box 127,
The Seaforth News.
FOR SALE
A number of good pigs, 6 to 8 weeks
old. Phone 334 r 4, Seaforth. WM. C.
MONTGOMERY, R.R. 4, Walton.
CLOCK REPAIRS.
Prompt service during July, SAY-
AUGE'S, Seaforth.
STRAYED
Red heifer, due to freshen, about
1100 lbs. Strayed from lot 21, con, 4,
McKillop. Horns cut off. Anyone
knowing tate whereabouts of this hei-
fer, please phone 839r6, Robert M.
Scott.
FOR SALE
Ten acres of standing timothy and
alfalfa hay: Apply to JOS. HASTINGS,
lot 25, con 7, Hibbert, or phone 43r17,
Dublin.
FOR SALE
Red Rock and Red Sussex pallets,
ready for range, priced for Quick sale.
W. C. Henderson, phone 683 J Sea -
forth -
FOR SALE
Power lawn mower, used one month,
in good shape; engine can also be
used for pumping water, for emery or
rip saw, etc. Apply to C. H. ADDI-
COTT, phone 313 w
FOR SALE
Fifteen acres of mixed hay, a twin
stroller ohly used one summer, $14.
ART MoCLURE, 23r13, Blyth
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for the erection of two sets
of concrete steps at St. Columban
School and two sets at No. 4, Hibbert.
Full particulars will be supplied -by
the secretary. Tenders to be in not
later than, Thursday, July 8, 1954.
= AUGUSTE DUCHARME,
See.-Treas., R.2, Dublin
Phone 17r13, Dublin.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders wanted for brush painting of
School No. 7, McKillop. Classroom, stairs and
hall to have two coats; basement, one coat;
outside weodwor4t to have two coats. Separate
figures for outside and inside. Tenders to be
in by July 10. Work to be completed by
August. 25. ALEX DENNIS, Sec.-Treas.,
Walton
TE
Cid horses for mi kf feeed GILBERT BROS
Goderich, Phone collect 936x21 or 936r22
Goderieh.
CUSTOM, WORK WANTED
Custom combining of wheat dare. Will put
wheat in granary or deliver to mill. Apply
Ren Thompson, Seaforth phone 833r13, or
John Thompson. 83801
FOl SALE
260 Sussex mrd ed pallets laying well,
CHARLES W. RILEY, Clinton 11.1, Constance
FOR SALE
Buckwheat suitable for seed. Apply to .0 W.
THOMPSON, phone 823-81
RHallieera t re O Radio 'aanil SERVICES Television.ontact
STEW'S RADIO & TELEVISIN, Walton.
CARPENTER WORK
By contract or hour --roofing, siding, Porch-
es, repair's and kitchen cupboards.:STEWART
ARMSTRONG, phone. 8420
Per your Weed Sprayiying, phone AMC, Dub-
lin. Prices reasonable. PETER E, MALONEY
8, SONS
PROCLAMATION
TOWNSHIP OF TUOKERSMITH
Upon hnotrugtion from council under auth-
ority of Iiy-law #10, 1062, Township of Tuck-
eesmith, I hereby proclaim that fill dogs in
the hamlets of Egmondvllle and 00arPnrhey
are Prohibited from running at largo during
the period from June 1, 1054, to November 1,
1061, Owners or barhororo of dogs contraven-
ing tha previsions of this by-law will be sub-
Jeot to a maximum penalty of 650.00.
(Signed) JAS. DWG, Reeve,
!(tvlr. of Tuelmramlth
FOR SALE •
Frame diverting, hast William at„ modern,
Frame dwelling in Egmondvilla
Brlek dwelling on Ralhvny St.
Frame dwelling on Lauina St, ma1orn,
WATSON 8c 112000, Seaforth
NOTICE
Bulldozer for hire for digging cellars, clea>
ing land, etc. JOS. 8c GARTH POSTILL,
(Pluton. Phone 006r23 .
FOR SALE
Concrete bricks and flagstones; any 0010,',
now in stock, itiodcu concrete flagstones pro-
vide the convenient, pleasing garden Wallc,
Easy to lay, no experience needed. Lasts a
lifetime. Economise]. All kinds of concrete
work, 'neludhng sidewalk*, cement itoore,
peptic tanks, eta, SEAPO,T00 CONc2EToo
PRODUCTS, Phone 22MM, Seaforth
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43
Night 695 W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B,A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E, A. McMaster, B.A..M.D., Internist
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Ilour's, 1 pan, to 0 P.m., daily,
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
only .7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance- aro 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
Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon, 9 t 0.80
Saturday to 9 PM. Wed. 0AM to 12.80 PM
Oilmen—MaLarens Studio, Mon, 0 to 6.80 •
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
etc.
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Successor to
E. 0. Chamberlain
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 22211
SUMMER PRICES
*'blue coal';
'THC SOLID FUEL FOR. SOLID COtgFonT� :.
PI;ONE 863-3
WILLIS DUNDAS
CIOAMPION STOVE AND; FURNACE
L
DUNDAS•& LONEY
Phone 363 3 or 332 R
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTII, ONT.
Officers—President, J. H. MoEwing, Myths
Viee-Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; Manager
and See.-Trene., M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth' 3, H.
McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander,Walton;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt. Bornholm; H.
Fuller, Goderich ; R. Archibald, Seaforth;.
Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth.
Agents—Wm. Leiper 3r., Londesboro; J. F
Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker. Brussels;
Eric Munroe, Seatorth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by applications to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio
repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone
84711, Seaforth
SALES AND SERVICE
Now Viking electric cream separators and
repairs for Renfrew separators. BASIL
O'ROURKE, phone Clinton 634 r 21. -
PERSONAL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed
postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price
list, 6 samples 25c; 25 samples $1.00. Mali-
Order Dept. T-74, Nov -Robber Co., Box 91,
Jiamilton, 0 t.
massa. .,s®es.,,o
FOB SALE
New Mildmay Grain Threshers, Grain
Throwers and Elevators, Combined Cutter and
Shredders, At ell makes of threshers. The,
nutter that makes finer straw. Get our prices
and terms. WM. PEPPER, Seaforth. Phone
Clinton :6161521
MI* .4•111101.82EiM
COAL
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 them analyzed.
Call Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 16 or 376, Seaforth
LEHIGH
Premium Hard Coal
More Heat Per Ton
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
Seaforth, Ont.
USBORNE & HIBBE1T MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFIOII moms
President
Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Vico-Preside,,t
Martin ifaohoy, ,112 Dublin
Directors
Harry Coates, Centralia
51. Clayton Celciuhoun, 10311 Science 33411
Milton McCurdy, 11001 Kirkton
Alex 3. Rohde, 00153 Mitchell
Agents
Theo, G. Ballantyne, ,001 Woodham
• E. Rolla Houghton, Cromarty
Solllsltor, W.on aG. 'Ooohranne. Exeter
Secretary.Trdaaurey
Arthur Fraser, Doter