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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-25, Page 8CROMARTY • Mr, find Mrs, T. Laing neat the week end with friends at Newmarket, A family gathering was held et the home of Mr, and Mrs, I3ar- ry Norris on father's day. Mr, and :vire. HarrY Elliott and Susan of Windsor are vaeleticn- ing Uthe homes oil their parents Mr, and Mrs, John ediaee and Mr. and Mrs, Norval Elliott. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh. Moore and family of Lindsay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Scott and family, David Scott re- turned with then to : Visit :his cousins, Air, and Mrs, T. Gillespie, MTar- gar•et and Ann of iomolca were Sunday evening, vasltoi s with, Mr. and Mrs, T. Laing. Mrs, C. efe.Raig, Mee. M. Lain- ond, Mrs, W. Russell, Mrs. W. Harper, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. W. J'Iillee, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. L. Solsdahl, Mrs, T, L. Scott, NITS, J. Wallace, Mrs. L. i}llitrtt, Mrs. F. Hamilton and Mrs, K. McKellar attended the 75th an- niversary of the Stiofit2orcl Pres- byterial which was tie"Id in Knox Church, .Stratford, on Thursday, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt and Mrs. 'Gordon Howatt and daughter of Londesboro visited on Saturday with Mr, and Airs, Alex, Gardin- er and Mrs. David Gardiner, Mrs. E. Moore returned home from Lindsay on Saturday where she had vetted for two weeks with her son. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Harburn, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Me. and Mrs, Fred Harburn and Mr, W. Harburn of Staffa and Mrs. Geo. Boa have gone to Sanborn, Mich- igan, to attend the .funeral of their uncle, Rev. Fred Harburn. The June meeting of the Mari- an Ritchie Evening Auxiliary was held in the basement of the semeele with-..M1'd. John Chosen Presiding, The 'Meeting opened With meditation, followed with a hymn. The scripture lesson was from Isaiah, chapter 62 and was read by Mrs, Norman Har- burn, Mrs, Gerald Carey had charge of the study book,and was assisted be Mrs, WesBirs- sell, 'Mrs. Lorne Elliott and Mrs. Mervin Dow. Fifteen niemllets answered the roll call by naming a Presbyterian mission field. It was decided to Quilt 2 single bed quilts. An invitation to the 75th anniversary o2 Stratford Presby- terial was Teed.. Mese John Templeman gave a splendid pa - eel' on The Master's Hands, The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. WALTON About 125 neighbors,' friends and relatives held a:surprise par- ty at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Hoegy, Thursday night, June 13 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary which was on Jnue 20. The evening be- gan with a short' program with Wm, Coutts as chairman. 'Nellie Baan and Mary Helen Buchanan sang a aluet after which Eileen Williamson played a piano solo. This was followed by an accor- dion solo by Norma Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. Care Sohade played a couple of piano and violin duets after which all joined in a sing- song led by Eileen Williamson and Audrey Penner. Following the program was the presentit- team The address was given by Mr. Glen Collett who recalled former years spent by the young married couple. They were pres- ented with a beautiful chest of Rogers silverware .by the neigh- bors and some relatives, a large silver cookie tray from rel./Mares from the Niagara peninsula, and Betty, Barry and Norma, Follow• ing, the presentations everyone enieyed a delicious lunch served by the close neighbors, People were present from Ilionkton, Sea - forte, Bernholm, Brodllagen, Mitehe11, Ethel, Libtowel, Owe11 Sound and Walton, Mrs. Hoegy is the former Blanche Rowland, daugeter sof the late Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Rowland of Ethel where she spent all her childhood. Mr. floe- gy is tine sail of Mrs. Lydia Hoegy of Seaforth 4nd the late George HoegY• The Walton group met in the church parlor on Monday .even ing with Mks, Jim Clark presid- ing. Mrs. fI, Travis read the min- utes. Copper money was collect- ed by the leaders Mrs Arlon Mc Call and Mrs. Arthur McCall,' The meeting was taken to the schoolroom where the •other groups and friends assembled to hear Miss Ida Whyte, guest spea- ke4, a missionary Ton furlough from In•clia. Miss Bessie David' son was at the plane, Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. Wal- ters, Mrs. Wm. Thamer introduc- ed the epeaker, who gave a vivid .description of the life in India and showed colored slides giving an insight into the lives of their people and the wonderful work done by the missionaries, .lectors and nurses there. Miss Pauline Thamer sang two solos, accomp- anied by Mr. L. D. Thompson afr Brussels. Mrs, iBmerson Mitchell moved a vote of thanks and pre- sented the speaker with a gift, The ,offering was received by Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs, 17. Mit- chell. At the close a dress dieplaY was held by Miss Whyte when various Indian costumes were shown by a number of young girls. . Tho June meeting of the WI will be held Thursday evening, a coca cooler from their family, ,Tune 25th in the community hall with Mrs. Ron Belruett sed Mrs. W,. 131 'Ctu'rrbnii as co -conveners, Ball call will be answered With "T5'liat l ,would 40 if I were 21 again." The gtiest speiiAer will be Mrs L, lit. Glasgow, Brussels, who will also show slides on a recent trip. Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs, K. 110Don40d;' Mrs. W. J. Terubull, Mrs, Russell Barrows, Sirs. L, Oliver and Mrs. M; Humphries.. HENSALL Hensel' United Church, lovely with profusions of red and white peonies and revenge blossoms, was the setting Tllursciay afternoon, June 19th, for the annual Baby Band party when the WMS elit- ertained the mothers and babies. President Mrs. George Armstrong who presided extended the wel- come. Recitations were given by Brenda Noakes and Catherine Christie, and a piano solo by Jimmy Traeuair•. Baby Band su- perintendent Mrs, W. Dining told the story of Jesus and the little children, and offered prayer. •In a lovely geaduationi ceremony tri- teen members of the Baby Band graduated 'into the Mission Bapd passing through the gates en- twined with ivy and colored peo- nies, with .Ann Mickle, Suzanne Rannie ,and Nancy Kyle singing the graduation song as they pass- ed through on to the platform where Mrs, Ron Mock welcomed then and 'Mrs. Drilling presented the diplomas. Graduating class were Pauline Grace Allan, John David Blackwell, 'Wayne Edward Corbett, Beverly John Cornell, Catherine Anne Christie, Cather- ine Janice Fuss, Julie Ann Heal, Keith Eugene Harburn, Sandra Dianne Munn, Timothy David Mock, John Douglas Noakes, Do- nald James Noakes, Shirley Mer- le ample, Nancy Marie Traquair, Donna Smith. Mrs. Grace Har THE ONLY ONE EVER HELD IN HURON COUNTY P T ARSON MOTORS Ltd. AT ZURICH LOT SATURDAY, JUNE 27 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY! GENERAL MOTORS TERMS—Financial Representatives will be on the spot. (You must bring your wife along to qualify for the "No Down Payment" terms) , ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE -- Every Car will be sold to the Highest Bidder 58 Pontiac Strato Chief 4 -door Sedan — automatic, 2 -tone, etc. 63 Vauxhall Victor Super, with radio 68 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan, 6 cyl„ auto- matic, radio, 2 -tone, wheel discs, X6,000 mi. 58 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Biscayne, whitewalls, radio, 6 cyl. 58 Vauxhall Station Wagon, 2 -tone, 4 eyl., 3,000 miles 58 Pontiac Pathfinder 4 -door, 9,000 miles 5S Pontiac Pathfinder 4 -door, 17,000 miles, sierra gold 58 Buick Special 2 -door Hardtop, power erg & brakes, radio, whitewalls, 10,000 mi. 57 Plymouth Beivedere Hardtop, VS, auto- matic, whitewalls, dual exhausts 57 Buick 2 -door Hardtop, Dynaflow, white- walls, wheel discs , 57 Chevrolet Two Tone Sedan, 15,000 miles. 57 Plymouth V8, 2 -door, new tires 57 Pontiac Laurentian Two --door Hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, EZ glass, etc 57 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan, 6 cyl., automa- tic, two-tone, power brakes 57 Chevrolet 4 -door Station Wagon, autom- atic, 6 cyte radio, whitewalls, 2 -tone 66 Pontiac Strato Chief Hardtop, hydrama- tic, radio, full leather upholstery 56 Buick Super, 4 door Hardtop, power st,g and brakes, very sharp i 56 Ford Customline, 2 -door, yellow and black 56 Ford Mainline, 2 -door, like new 56 Chevrolet 2 -door, One Fifty model, very sharp oar I 56 Pontiac Station Wagon, Pathfinder deluxe 56 Ford Customline 4 -door, radio, white- walls, two tone green 56 Ford Fairlane 4 -Door, radio, automatic, new motor, two tone red 56 Dodge Deluxe 2 -door, wheel discs, radio,` rear speaker 56 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, 2 tone green 56 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan, V8, automa- tic, whitewalls, wheel discs, radio 56 Pontiac Pathfinder Deluxe Sedan, black with white . 55 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan, full power, hydra - matte, fully overhauled' 55 Plymouth Hardtop, automatic drive, whitewall, radio 55 Ford Station Wagon, whitewalls . 55 Dodge Sedan 54 Meteor Niagara 2 -door, radio, very sharp, whitewalls 54 Meteor Rideau Hardtop, automatic, pow- er steering, brakes, radio, rear speaker 64 Plymouth Sedan, Deluxe Model, two tone turquoise 54 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan, power brakes, radio, rear speaker 54 Buick Special Sedan, Dyuaflow, etc. 54 Meteor Niagara 2 -door, new motor, radio 54 Pontiac 2 -door 54 Mercury Monterey Sedan, automatic, ra- dio, 2 tone, whitewall and discs, etc. 53 Chevrolet One Fifty Sedan economy price 53 Austin Sedan, new motor, radio, relin'd 53 Chevrolet Bel Ail' Sedan, powerglide, radio, two tone 53 Chevrolet 2 -door Bel Air, radio, etc. •53 Mercury Sedan, automatic, radio, etc. 52 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, green, like new 52 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, blue 52 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, turquoise, grey roof, radio 52 Pontiac 2 -door, maroon and' ivory 52 Chevrolet Sedan, sun visor, etc. 52 Chevrolet 2 -door 52 Chevrolet Sedan, powerglide 52 Pontiac Sedan, radio, blue in color 52 Dodge, Grey Sedan 52 Dodge Black Sedan 62 Pontiac 2 -Door 51 Chevrolet 2 -Door, radio, '56 motor, sharp 51 Pontiac Sedan Deluxe '51 Dodge 51 Buick Sedan 51 Buick Roadmaster, Dynafiow, radio, 40,000 miles 51 Plymouth 2 -Door, new paint 51 Chevrolet 4 -Door, maroon in color If you have a Trade -In, come anyway: our 7 Salesmen, who will all be wearing top hats, will trade you at auction prices In case of rain, sale will be held in the Zurich Arena 51 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, blue 51 Buick Special Sedan, 38,000 miles, radio 3-51 Chevrolet 2 -Doors • 2-51 Chevrolet Sedans 51 Pontiac 2Door, new motor, new paint 51 Chevrolet Deluxe, Powerglide Sedan 51 Dodge Sedan, black in color 51 Dodge 2 -Door, black in color 51 Studebaker Starlight Coupe, overdrive • 2-50 Pontiac 2 -Doors 50 Ford 2 -Door, very sharp ! 50 Dodge Sedan, sun vigor 50 Dodge Sedan, custom radio, black 50 Pontiac Sedan, Motorola radio, yellow 50 Chevrolet Station Wagon 50 Mercury Sedan, radio 60 Ford 2 -Door 60 Oldsmobile Sedan, very sharp, only 50,000 miles 50 Chevrolet Black Sedan, new motor 49 Dodge, custom radio, etc. 49 Ford Black 2 -Door, sharp 1 49 Plymouth 6 -pass. Coupe, radio, etc. 49 Dodge Station Wagon, new motor — TRUCKS -- 58 58 CHEVROLET 3 -Ton -19,500 GVW w/s washers, front shooks, signal lights, HD rear springs, Eaton HD 2 speed axle, dual horns, air conditioned heater, west- ern mirrors, spare. 14' Brantford racks, ridge poles, tarp. 20,000 lbs, license. New truck warranty 57 Chevrolet 8/e, Ton Pickup, like new 57 Ford, 1/z Ton, wideside 56 Dodge 3e Ton Panel 56 Dodge 2 -Ton Van 53 GMC ee Ton Pickup 52 GMC, Ton Piokup,' blue 52 WIC 34 Ton Pickup. 53 G00 Pickup 52 Ford Pickup 50 Dodge Dump 50 GMC 2 Ton, 12' racks, good tires, etc., ridge pole, tarp, stock racks 49 Chevrolet la Ton Panel, looks good ALL CARS SOLD ABOVE $600 WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY A GENERAL MOTORS O.K. WRITTEN WARRANTY Bring the whole family along: Entertainment for the Children Auction conducted by the fabulous GEORGE KOCH, of Toronto & Detroit, Who setts 300 cars every week in 4 hours. ZURICH Get one of our Deal Sheets to tell you how to buy ! Jack Pearson, Proprietor r■ EXETER pole il0000rpaulod at •the piano for the ceremony, Mrs. Davie and Mrs, Ken Elder were 111 charge PZ the press ktetion of ratite boxes which realized $41.73 Rev, Daniel' Spoke briefly and 1•e freshnrenis were served. i3aby Bend superintendent Mrs. D•illing ape her aesistaets, Mrs. Grace Humerale; Mrs. Stanley Mitchel and Mrs. Blighters Forg, are t9 be congratulated for such. a de heetful anu suecossful party, Vis sting leaders o1 the band, Mrs Edison Forrest, Mrs, Ross Farr est, Mrs. Kon Dltlor, Mrs, E. Chip ehaae, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. N. E. Cook formed the reception conn mittee and Mrs. W. B, Ci'oss and Miss 'Ellis were in charge of the registration, Mrs, T, J. Sherritt was pianist, Mrs. Inez McEwen, N.G,, pre sided for the regular meeting of Annbei' Rebekah Lodge No. 349 oe Wednesday evening, Mrs. Laird Jacobi, treasurer, .gave the Mien tial report. The secretary, MOS Maybelle Whiteman, read a let ter from Mrs. Carrie Reece, North ,Iansae City, Iowa, The report from the D.D.P., Mrs, Wm. Ohambees of the Rebekah Assem bly of Ontario on her year'e work. was also read. Arrangements for the IOOF and Rebekah picnic to be lield at Hensel!, park July 9th Were made. Mls. E. Chipchase, Mrs. 10. Shaddick and Mrs. Roes Richardson were appointed on the sports committee for the pic- nic. Arrangements were also made for the inaugural meeting to be held in Heiman Lodge June 24th at 8 p.m. Nominations for officers for the full term were as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs, Menu Bell; vice rgrand, Mrs. E. Chlpchase; rec. secretary, Mass 'Mabelle Whiteman; fln. secret- ary, Mrs, Clarence Volland; trea- surer, Mrs. Laird Jacobi. A social hour .followed the meeting. Father Durand Is Native of St. Joseph, Referring to Rev. Fr—Durand, Durand, P.P., who becomes pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin on June 23th, the* Wingham Advance - Times says: "Members of Sacred Heart Churolr, Wingham, as well as oth- er residents of the community learned with regret that Rev. R. J. Dun'and was among the pastors to be moved. Fr. Durand has made many friends since coming here from St. Anthony's Church, Harrow. Father Durand was born at St. Joseph and moved to Strat- ford as a .young boy, where he at- tended eohool and graduated from collegiate. He later received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from University of Western Ontario and graduated from St. Peter's Seminary, Lou- don. He has also served as pastor at the Church of Christ the King in Windsor. Fr. Durand has been in the priesthood for 21 years and in 1954 celebrated his Silver Jubilee here in Wingham, He has a bro- , trier, Rev. A. J. Durand, Ph.D., who is a professor in Philosophy at St. Peter's Seminary, London. He also has a sister 4n the Ursu- line Order, Sister Mary Rachel. Succeeding Fr. Durand in Sacred Heart Parish will be Rev. 13'r. H. VanVynckt of Kingsbridge. His parishioners and friends here wish him every success in St. Patrick's' Dublin, and will look forward to his visite here when- ever possible. FEDERATION NEWS (By J. Carl Hemingway) Frons a report of the cream producers I found some interest- ing figures. Butter holdings on May 1. were 15 million pounds more than the past five year av- erage. When we consider the in- crease in population over the past five years I think we can agree that this amount is •only a reasonable stock to carry at all times. There are 28.8 million pounds more skim milk powder than last year. But there ie 9.8 million lbs. less cheese and since we get about the same amount of oheese as powder from 100 of milk this would reduce our powdered intik to 20 million pounds. Stocks of evaporated milk are down 6.3 million pounds and this would re- duce our powder to 15 million pounds. This is less than one pound per person, so could easily be used. In spite of the pride we take in being well fed in Canada this extra pound of skim milk powder wouldn't give us• the re- commended amount of milk. Hearings are being held by the Agricultural Marketing eommit- tee to determine the position of farm marketing with a view to improving the whole situation. At a recent hearing of the Mar- kets Branch of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture .ons of the officials suggested that with floor prices guaranteed by the stabilization board there was little need for a provincial marketing plan. This man was implying that floor and market prices are the same thing. If past government action is any indication of policy it would seem that the floor price le set at a level that the government feels is safely below any expected market price. If the market drops to the floor for any' extend- ed period the government imme-. diately seeks ways to lower the floor as in hogs and skim mills, Also there is no guaranteed per- iod for floor prices and there is seldom 'a guaranteed price to the producer, it is rather a guarana tee to the processor. Therefore' a marketing board ie necessary to see to et that the producer gets a fair share. With eggs currently 30o to 32c to' the producer and retailing at T630 or more in Tow. onto and trolleys quoted at 17.18c London and Toronto and Tetail. ing at 41c in Stratford it would appear that there le an opportun- ity for a marketing body in both of these products. APPLIC,A TIQNS Are required forthe position of MANAGER of "rho PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION lSeafortli, Oat. Applications will be received until 12 o'clock moon • Friday, July 10, for the position fee man. ager of the Pulblic Utility Oom- mission, Seaforth, Ontario. Ap- plications in order to be consid- ered, must bemade on a pre- scribed form, a copy of which may be obtained from The Secretary, Public TItllity Oommi58ion Seaforth, Ontario FOR SALE Pure bred Dalmatian pupnles, 2 months.old and well merited. Priced for quick wile. Apply Ifen lranson, Fuller - top, or phone 20112. Dublin FOR SALE Piano in good condition. Mrs. George Clifton, R8 lcinPen, phone ilenseil 977r4 TENDERS WANTED FUEL OIL AND COAL The Tuckersmith, School Area Board invites tenders as specified herewith; L Furnace Foel 00, supplied when needed to Schools Nos. 2, 5, 7, 9 and 10 during the 1059-1960 school term. 2. Furnace Hares Coal, best quality attluacite, 7 tons quantity each to schools Nos. 1 and 4, delivered be- fore August 91st, 196. 8. 1!lrruaeo Stake,, Coal,9best quality, 7 tons quantity for School- No. 8 Eg'mondville, delivered before Aug - est 81st, 1969 The above tenders will be received up to noon July 14th, 1950, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. P. Roberts, Sec..Treee. RR3.Setitorlh, Ont. FOR SALE is acres of mixed hay. Clem Kraus- kop1, phone 40r21 Dublin Cement, cosiFOandRSAsalLt,E we deliver. Iirauskopf Bros., phone S6r18 Dublin. FOR SALE Some any Lacombe breeder pigs, wean- ed three weeks. Price 520. Phone 52r17 Dublin. Carl Siemon FOR SALE 1957 nine passenger Ford station wa- gon; automatic shift, in flood condi- tion, Phone 219 J HOUSE FOR SALE • 6 room modern home on John St., conveniently located to churches, school and uptown. Oil hent. Full basement. Sun porch. Modern kitchen & bathroom. Immediate possession. Attractively pric- ed for cash sale. Ross Savauge, Seaforth TRUCK LETTERING Sign Painting, show cards. Gar Baker, Seaforth, Goderich st. eget WANTED 16 year old youth wants work. Apply to News Office FOR SALE Black currants and goose berries, will be ready in n week or 10 days. Rio. G. B. Dorrence, phone 881r21 Seeforth R2 Auction Sale Of Household Effects. In the village of Brussels, on Saturday, June 27th at 1 P.M. Walnut bed, chest of drawers, vanity dresser, bedside table, Oster. more mattress. Slumber Ring springs, 2 bedroom chairs. walnut cellar chest. Antique chest of dr'awers. Oak book shelves, 2 small tables, 2 walnut mir- rors. Landry hamper, hall tree, walnut gateleg table, tea wagon, whatnot, 2 small upholstered chairs, oval antique table. 2 floor lamps 2 table lamps, china cabinet, antique desk, 'stool, rocking chair, television, radio. 2 card tables. Hoover vacuum. 6 spatter sons..2 small rugs. Ifelvinator refrigerator. Moffat electric melee. Easy washing machine, kitchen table, antique flower stand. Large crib, over night bag. Brass guard rail, screen for fire place, bathroom. scales. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Prop., Mrs. John Galbraith. Auct., Harold Jackson Auction Sale Of Household Effects in the town of Seaforth on SATURDAY, JULY 9th at 1 p.m. Studio couches, 4 occasional chairs, 2 bookcases, walnut tables, love seat, 21" television set, whatnot, 2 book cases, 9 piece mahogany dining room suite, break front buffet, table and 6 chairs (excellent condition), 1 pr. mirror end. tables, mahogany bedroom suite, vanity chest of drawers, bed springs and mat- tress, attress, maple spindle bed, -maple twin beds and cheat, antique dresser, 2 hall trees, 7 -piece chrome kitchen set, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, electric stove, glass cupboard, kitchen table and odd chairs, radio record player, electric lamps, 2 eouehes, 2 radios, dishes, step ladder, toboggan, washing machine. Kenmore gas dryer, sewing machine, rugs, kit- chen utensils, 3 mirrors 74x81, 17x41, 10x41. Veranda furniture, electric deep fry, garden tools, lawn fertilizer and seeder. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Prop. MRS. HUGHIb7 SPROAT ;. Auctioneer, Harold Sachsen. Power lawn mower, girl's large bicycle Notice to Creditors In the Estate of AGNES DORSEY All persons having claims against the Estate of Agnes Dorsey, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Widow, deceased,.- who died on the 18th day of April, 1959, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1069after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then re- ceived. DATED at Seaforth, this 15th day of June, 1959. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for 'the Executors COMING EVENT Ham & Strawberry supper, au- spices W.A. in Family Life Cen- tre, Staffa, Tuesday, June 30. Adults 1.25, children 50c Boarders wank aN Phonne 882W Sea- ford) HELP WANTED (FEMALE) HOUSEWIVES NEED EXTRA MON- EY 7 Start your own profitablebusiness, servicing an AVON territory, near your home. Opening in Seaforth, Write Miss Mosher, Manager, box 86 Owen Sound, stating telephone number FOR SALE In village of Brocedeld a brick house with five rooms, bath, farnace, immed- iate possession. Apply Gordon Reye, Cnmlechie, Ont. FOR SALE New heavy . duty wide tread wagon on rubber. Custom welding done. Phone 37r19 Dublin. John A Eckert July 1, self co tshned newly decorate ed 2 bedroom apartment, suitable for 2 ladies or couple with small child: Apply any evening but Saturday to Orville Dale, N. Main St., .Seaforth HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, oil heat, extra lot, southeast cor- ner 02 Market and High,' easy terms. P.O. Box 520, Seaforth Includes extra lot. NOTICE 2 cycle engine fuel, blended and mixed for top performance. Out- board motor oil for all 2 cycle engines. See the new Lawn Cruis- er mowers now on display. Sharp's Maintenance Service Phone 851r5 Seaforth TRH SEAFORTH NSWS Alllirsday, June 25, 1059 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Rronlpt and Careful Attention Hospital sod Flowers for all occasions E'leenee;. Day 43 Night 490W MARTIN W. STAPLETQN Physician and Burgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M,O.. Physician, and Surgeon Phone 5-W feerforeb ,..-SEAFORTH CLINIC ' A7. A. McMaster, B.A„ M.D., Internist.. P, L. Brody M:D,, Surgeon Orrice Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., dully' except Wedaeeday. and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and dab- ardoy only 7-9 p.m, Appointments made in advance are, desirable TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J.0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. W. G, DRENNA'N, D.V.M V.S. Phone 105 Seaforthoamminmannak JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometcj,t Phone. 793. Main St., Seaforth Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 ta. 6.80; Wed. 0 A14 to 12.30 PM. Thur. en' by appointment only. Clinton H17-2-7010.. above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6. 6, INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Aociden,• • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS (Office closed) Month of June Fuel Oil—Phone 0, Loney 188 Coal orders, Ili. Montgomery 161W' AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone. 784 - Res. 285 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability & Life JOHN A. CARDNO Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 Seaforth Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 NOTICE See your authorized dealer for district of Seaforth, Dublin and Clinton for Viking Cream Separ- ators and Viking •Milking Mach-. ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brucedeld. Tuckersmith NOTICE vmsp Municipal dump - will be opened from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons un.: til further notice. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. JACK THOMPSON'S Footwear Service, Seaforth. Shoes repaired. For Sale -Men's & Boys & children's footwear. 1t is our business to give comfort and save you money WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Breeding Service. Cost low. Efficiency High Disease controlled, Safety. All Breeds of Cattle: use of the best of bulls. Mem- ber owned and controlled. For service or more information phone Clinton HU 2-8441 or for long distance Clinton Zenith 0.5555 between: 7.30 and 0.30 A.M. weekdays; 6 and 8 P.M. Sat.. urday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening will be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. BetterCattle For Better Living NOTICE • Viking Cream .Separator, Sales and Service for new and used Viking Separ- ator. John Byerman, East William St., Seaforth. Phone 566 w TEXACO PRODUCTS We specialize in Diesel Fuel and Farm Lubricants Phone 686w Phone 190 Seaforth Goderich ^ COOP INSURANCE. • Automobile • Truck and Cargo Insurance • Farm Liability and Tractor Ins. • FireIhsuranoe and Contents Insurance • Accident & Sickness ART WRIGHT Phone 187 J John Street SEAFORTH Insure the Co-op way and you. insure the Wright way