HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-09-17, Page 8e
0
See them in aur
windows, look them
over in our store 1
Hundreds of new
plaid and ivy shape
fall weight doeskin
shirts for work or
play.
Full tailed work
shirts or in and
outer length. sport
shirt styles. Many
are the clrip-ilrY and
wear qualities.
Sizes from 14 to 13
at only
295395
NEW
POPULAR
BULKY KNIT
PULLOVERS FOR MEN
TONY DAY
WARREN KNIT
cAULFIELD KNIT
Shaggy Shetland knits in
new charcoal greens, browns
and greys.
Waffle and shaker knit wool
and orlons and brush types.
All have the new "D" neck
or crew neck style collar.
7.50 to 1195
FAMOUS
MILLER-ROSSI
AUTHENTIC
PLAID SHIRTS
Here's a deluxe sport shirt
in authentic tartans, woven
through for permanent fast
color and wash 'n' wear qual-
ity for easy care.
This shirt compares favor-
ably with any 6.38 shirt
you'll see anywhere. -
They're individually boxed if
you want to pick up a few
for Christmas gifts. Or buy
them now for cool fall wear.
Sizes S, M, L, OS
4.95
Stewart Bros.
EGMONDVILLE
The regular meeting of the
WA and WMS was held in the
Sunday School room of the
church on Sept. 2nel with a good
attendance. Mrs. Elmer ‘Cameron,
our first vice, opened the meeting
with the theme song. Scripture
lesson was taken by Mrs. A. Ches-
ney. Mrs. J. MeIntesh took the
motto on "Truth" followed by
prayer. Hymn 578 was then
sung, after which the minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted as correot, followed bY
the roll call. Correspondence
was then read and the meeting
was opened for business, It was
decided to serve cookies a-nd tea
on the evening of our anniver-
sary, Sept. 27th. Our Cowl sup-
per will be held on Sept 30th.
It was moved by alas. E. Steph-
amen, seconded by Mrs. L
Strong that Mrs. M. Haney act
for Mrs. E. Durst on the nomina-
ting committee. Bazaar is to be
held. on Nov. 20th. The treasurer's
report was then read, atter which
our WMS president, Miss Trance
hymn 331 was sung and minutes
and roll call taken, It was decid-
ed to hold the October Thankoff-
ering on Oct. 7th. Missionary
Monthlys are due, Our Christian
Stewardship secretary, Mrs. M.
Haney, gave a reading. Mrs. a
liclaablan, our Friendship sec•
retary. gave her report. Hymn
358 was sung. Offering was re-
ceived by Airs. R. McGonigle and
Miss Mae Smith. A solo by Mrs.
1. Butt was enjoyed by all. A
summary of life in Trinidad was
given by Miss Frances- Houston.
Mrs. Leonard Strong read about
"The Thoughts of Constance D.
Wagner" and IMes. Doug. Wallace
gave a reading on the St. .Augus-
tine School for Girls in Trinidad.
A ploy was given by four girls,
Mary Forrest, Margaret Chesney,
Dorothy Boyes and Helen Boyes,
which was enjoyed by everybody.
They represented three girls from,
England welcoming a girl from
Trinidad and telling of the cus-
toms. The meeting closed with
hymn 252, followed laY prayer. A.
soeial half hour was spent with
Houaton, presided. She opened lunch, Mrs. N. Haney and Mrs.
the meeting with a reading and .7. McIntosh as hostesses
•
Town of Seaforth
Re Dog Proclamation
In view of the disregard by the general
public of the recent proclamation
issued by the Town Council re the
confinement of dogs, and the fact that
they are not to run at large at any
time, the Council feels that charges
must be laid under this By-law.
Any owner or harborer of a dog who
allows it to run at large can be sum-
moned into court. The fine in a case of
this kind could be $50.00 and costs.
The Council and myself would ask all
citizens concerned to comply with the
laws and avoid the consequences.
B. F. Christie
Mayor
telt Girl Guide Damp SWedan
this (summer, Miss Keyes ie a
granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Nelsen KeYes, Egmont -Mlle.
In the following article Oho
Scandinavian'
Tour
Gayle Keyes, 17, daligater of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart KeYea Ork
aut, was one of 04 Caltadiaa Girl
Guides chosen, to attend. the Saved -
tale about theSeandinavian totaa
Excitement not fear, brought
butterflies to Our stc.maohs fte we
saw the skyline of New. York
slowly fade into the misty diet -
ante. The day we bad (Vent in
this amazing oity had been peek-
ed. with Maki:seeing, The visit to
the Enveire State Building, Rook -
'feller Centre, the ana the
Girl Scoot headquarters, was to
supply interesting and varied
conversation for the ten del boat
trip ahead.
We alloeated: little time 011
board or sleep. The main aotiv-
itY was preparing a program
-which we could put on when we
arrived at the International Omni
in. Swed.en.
The boat trip ended as we once
more set toot on dry land at Cop-
enhagen in Denman*, Here Dan-
ish Girl Guides acted as our host-
esses and showed us the main
sights of the oity. These in,oluded
the, Rosenberg; Castle, Fredricks -
berg Castle, Trivoli, The Little
Mermaid, the KingS residence
and many otho too uumer6Us to.
mention,
The cleanliness and beauty of
Copenhagen's parks impressed us
most. Whole blacks are given en-
tirely over to nature. Paths wan-
der among rock gardens, between
quiet green trees, beside .peaceful
blue ponds, and up and around
colorful flower -covered terrain.
Thais- we aim acclaimed this city
"Wonderful Copenhagen" as the
song has done.
We were tortunste to have a.
chartered bus at our disposal to
tour Denmark. This trip through
historical Denmark was called
"The Fairytale Tour." Well nam-
ed it was for we not only saw
beautiful cathedrals and mates,
hut also the birthplace of Hans
Chriatian, Andersen.
From Denmark we took a fermi
across the waters to Gothenborg
in Sweden. There we were enter-
tained in a Swedish home and
shown the sights of the city by
two Swedish guides. Sight seeing
inducted a ride in a large fiat
bottomed boat on some of their
many aanals.
After these enjoyable days in
Gothenborg we went hY bus
through the scenic landectupe in
Sweden and Norway to Oslo. For
Sour days in Oslo we saw such
sights as the ski jump, the Viloing
ships, Frain, town hall, the Ken
Tilti and numerous other sights
of ,beauty, and were entertained
at dinner at the Canadian Embas-
sy by Canadian Ambassador to
Norway, Mr. R. A. Mackay.
Once more our eyes became ac-
customed to the beauty of the
Norwegian and Swedish land-
scapes as 0113' bus took us to
.Stockhokra where we apent four
days of walking and riding in
this ancient oity of the north. Of
course, since Steekholm is noted
as the Venice of the North, we
spent one afternoon in an open
boat seeing the sites which the
city had to offer._ A. visit to the
architectural wonder of the
world, the Stockholm town hall,
and Vallin,by, the completely mo-
dern sub -division, built by the
Swedish government, were two
.of the main interest points during
our stay.
Then by train from Stockholm
to our main destination, "Camp
Vastgotarean." A few minutes af-
ter arriving in camp. we became
aware of the International feel-
ing as in the opening ceremonies,
the flags of each country attend-
ing the camp were marohed onto
the field.
Daring our ten days' stay at
camp we slept in tents, ate our
own cooking, sang beneath the
sun and stars and made many
lasting friendships with girls
from every country. In each group
were placed four foreign girls
with 26 Swedish Guides. There
were three groups in each village
an,d 29 villages in the whole camp.
Our days were filled with mane
International meetings where we
not only learned about Sweden
In every aspect bort also felt a
new closeness to the world of a
peaceful to -morrow. For if the
youth of today tan live in ,peace,
it gives a promise of a peaceful
to -morrow. English, Greek, Ger-
man and .Canadian. girls sat side
by side and walked step by step
with no feelings of ill will, duet
the eagerness of youth to be
friends,
Another highlight of our trip
was oua stay in a Swedish home.
Each Canadiau girl was invited
by a family to live as a member
of that family for five days, and
thus learn without prejudice
about the Swedish people.
Our trip home was again a ten-
day boat ride, This woe spent
peacefully and in pensive meed,
and vowing for better understand-
ing among people, even if this
was only found. in our own family
homes, for as many a wise man
has said, "Peace at home makes
for Peace abroad,"
BORN
I.Tyl--At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Sept 10th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Peter T.Tyl, Seaforth RR 2, a
5011
IVIcClittehey—At Scott Mentor.
Hospital, on Sept, Oth, to Mr,
and Mrs, Keith 1VIeClineheY, Sea -
forth, a son
Kelly—In St, Joseph's Hospital,
13rantford, on Sept. 5th, to Mr,
and Airs, Wm. Kelly, a son
(Mike), a brother for Pat
4MING RVENT
DgIllondYille United Church
Will hold their fowl seppei. on
Sept. 30-t1I
MONO EVENT
Bake allat prealtee sale in the
50011101' Daly gerage on Saturday,
Oct, 10th, at 2.30 O'cloelt. 5905.
00104 by the Constance WA,
• COMING EVENT
Annual barbeque of the 0,
ir;(1. iti the Seeferth. Arena., Oc-
tober lst
HONEY FOR SALE "—
New pouring Clover honey 250
1b- Sept, honey 200 ib, in your
own containers, Comb honey 1 lb
sections 60e, Wallace Rose Api-
aries, Seaforth
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
St, Lawrence and Welt Riaer.
Prod laeClymont & Sons, Varna,
SAVE $40
Coleman gas space heater, 55,-
000 BTU, Heater, fan and therm-
ostat complete, Regular 169,95.
Price with trade in $129.95. En-
quire about our time payment
plan. Union Gas Co, phone 352
FOR SALE
170 pullets, Red x Rock: Gor-
don Wren, phone 674r3 Hensall
FOR SALE
2 yearling Holstein heifers.
Thomas Govenlocia phone 836r6
FOR SALE
Boys 20 inch COM bicycle in, ex-
cellent condition. Phone 758.73
Seaforth. Ken Thompson, RR 1,
Londesboro
BRUCEFIELD
Dr. William Aikenhead of Tor-
onto attended the funeral of his
brother, the late Frank Aiken -
head and also spent a few days
with his sister, Mrs. T. B. Baird.
Misses Ina and Mien Meal
Scott spent the week end, with
their brother, Mr. Wm..Soott and
Mae. Scott.
aka and Mai. Robert Davison
of Toronto spent Labor Day with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Davi-
son at the gnome.
Dr. and Mas. Cyrus W. Slemon.
Bowmanville, were guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Davison
'for a couple of days last week.
Mies laa,rga,ret Aikenhead of
London visited her sister, Kw.
Yeoman Aldwinkle.
Guests with Ma and Mrs. Geo.
Henderson on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. ()has. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Henderson, a
Kintore, Mr. Harold Henderson,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Ms -s. Lorne Wilson
spent a - few days with her broth-
er, Mr. Les McKay, Elmvale and
other relatives. '
A number of relatives of
Brumfield attended the Broad -
loot -Horton wedding at Goderich
on Saturday.
'Miss Maxima Trielaner, Exeter,
of the teaching staff at the Radar
school, Clinton, has returned to
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan, Toronto,
are visiting with Mies M. Swan
and Mrs. Ham this week.
VARNA
A. harvest thanksgiving service
will be held in the Anglican
Church on Sunday -afternoon,
Sept. 20th at 3 p.m., with .the
rector, Rev. Mr. Harrison in
charge.
The members of the Varna
Goshen, YPIJ of the United Church
are busy practising for a minstrel
show to be presented next month..
Mr. and 8frs. Ephraim Clarke
of Seaforth visited on Sunday at
the home of Mrs. A. Ings,
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforbh News
Sept. 1919
A recital was given in ,Case's
hall by papile of Mr. A. T. Craig,
organist of .Plast Presbyterian
Church.
The second annual McKillop
School Fair was held at S.S. No.
4, Aielaillop.
'Mrs. Joseph Wafters, south of
Dublin died froni injuries when
her driver took fright at a road
scraper and ran away.
Everett Rivers has returned
trona the West.
Harold Stark, teller in the
Dominion Bank, has been trans-
ferred to ,St. Thomas.
Andrew Scott has purchased
Miss MoMiehael's residence on
Goderich street west.
Miss Minnie .Ilierner is visiting
friends in Hespeler.
Douglas Beattie and Harry
Hinchley are attending 0.4.0 at
Guelph.
Clyde Rankin of Toronto is hol-
idaying with his ,parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rankin.
Mies Ida Taylor has been en-
gaged to teach at RS. No. 1, Stan-
ley.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Sept 1934
Both hotels at Brussels now
have beer licenses, but Exeter
council -refused to endorse beer
at Exeter.
Sohn MaaTaviala wrote of the
days when Statfa had a spring
fair and a fall fair. -
1Viles Mean Chapman left for
(MacDonald Hall, Guelph, to take
a dietitian course.
S. Shinn has rented E. R.
Crawford'e house on Centre St.
Jack Consitt of Kipper is in
Scott Memorial Hospital after be-
ing kicked in the stomach by a
horse.
Autumn weddings: James A.
McLaren of Cromarty and Dor-
othy Marie Horney, of Goderiela;
Winnitred 1,, ,KTU(40 and Raymond
E. Nett; Dorothy A, Kerslake
and Howard L. Purdy; Earle
Webster and Marjorie E. Turner,
Whitevale.
Attending Normal School:. Sam
McSpadden, Harvey Hillen, Frank
Dundas, Gladys Coleman.
Mr. and MIT. John Brow!), of
Vancouver visited her brother,
Mr. and Airs, Thomas Maims,
Hallett.
Aldie Eckert, son of air. and
lairs. J. M. Dckert won the five
dollar prize for proficiency at the
entrance exams
Morley Counter was named
postmaster 05 Clinton succeeding
the late postrialeter, James .Scott.
. , .
IN IVIEIVIOItIAIVI
Bredhagen—lit treasured iflOfli-
ory
Ot a dear father and grand-
fatlier Harnion BrOdhagen, who
Passed. away September 214 1967.
Please, Cod, forgive a Silent tear,
A fervent wish our dad'was here.
'There are others: yes, we know,
Blithe was Pere and we loved
81190 00.
Dear God, take a message
To our father in heaven aboYe.
Tell him 110'w much we miss him
And give hint all our love.
—Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by the famDY
Brodhagen—In loving memory
of my dear brother Harmon, who
eaesed away September 21, 1957,
beautiful memory, dearer than
gold,
Of a brother whose worth can
never be told.
Alone, ungeen, he stands by my
side
And Whispars, don't grieve, death
cannot divide.
But only God knows and in His
vast leve,
He'll give me the answer in
heeven above
—Sadly missed by his loving
brother William
Brodhagen—In loving memory
of a dear Dad, Harmon Brodha-
gen, Who passed away two years
ago, Sept. 21, 1957
What we would give
If we could say,
Hello, Dad, in the game old WRY;
To hear your voice
And see your smile,
To sit and chat with you a while.
—Sadly missed by daughter
Mary and aon-in-law Jim and
grandcbildren
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to all those who rememb-
ered me with, flowers, cards, let-
ters and treats while a patient in
Seaforth Hospital; also to Dr.
Semple, Dr. Gorwill and the nur-
ses who treated me so kindly, and
to the WMS and WIA of Egmond-
ville and the WMS and WA of
Constance. It was all greatly ap-
preciated Mrs_Bernard Nott
FOR SALE
Barlett pears are ready now.
Phone 8611.12. Mrs. Mary Dor-
ranee
towukiwinowvinniumwow
Roycroft Farms
Reduction Sale of
70 Hereford Cattle
1 Herd Bull. 2 bull calves.
14 first calf heifers -with calves
at foot and rebred
17 bred heifers. 11 open heifers
2 grade cows with calves at
foot and rebred
4 grade heifers bred
4 grade open heifers
•
To be held
SEPTEMBER 28th
.At the farm, Lot 1.§, Con, 9
Hulled twp., 5 miles north
of Clinton and 2 miles east, or
114, miles Booth of Londesboro
and 2 miles east.
Commencing at 1 P.M. (EST)
Herd fully acomedited, vaccinated
'and blood tested.
Per catalogues write to:
Roy Bros., Londesboro
Bert Pepper, RR#3, Seaforth
Auctioneer
kONVISIARAOWINNANARNANAN
CO-OP INSURANCE.
• .Automobile
• Truck and Cargo Insurance
• Farm Liability and Tractor Inc.
• Fire Insurance' and
Contents Insurance
• Accident & Sickness
ART ' WRIGHT
Phone 187.7 John Street
SEAFORTH
Insure the Co-op way
and you insure the Wright way
Treasurer's Sale of
Land for Taxes
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant issued
by the Warden of the County of
Huron under his hand and the
seal of the said corporation bear-
ing the date, the 20th day of Au-
gust, 1959, sale of lands in• ar-
rears of taxes in the County of
Huron Will be held at my office
pa the Court House. Goderich, at
the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon on the 15th day of De -
ember, 1959, unless the taxes
and costs are sooner paid. Notice
is hereby given that the list of
lands for sale for arrears of taxes
was published in the Ontario Ga-
zette on the 5th. day of Septem-
ber, 1959, and that copies of the
said list may be had at my office.
'Vette() is hereby further given
that if any of the said lands re-
main unsold, an adjourned sale
will be held on Tuesday, Demm-
ber land, 1959, at the same hour
and place, and at which, Munici-
palities may reserve the right to
purchase any of the said lands.
Treasurer's Office, this Rh day
of September 1959.
JOHN G. 13ERRY
Treasurer
FR al -g
'Bwe loamyOeceAve, Olie register-
ed, both due in Dega also one re-
gisterea .1101stein bull, 17 months
old, or Weald trade for 51/0 mon-
ths Old pullets, Bordon MeOreg.
or, Londesboro. Phone 270.1,
Blyth
• Fou SALE
Small white enamel coal or
wood, range. Iloy Lawson, 3rd
house West of United Church
Phone 210J
• FOR SALE
Opal heater; also pipes. Mf9.
Hugh 1VIcLachlan, phone 066r14
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, In the
village of Egmondville, Saturday,
Sept, 26, at 1,30 pan, at Mrs,
Crawford Simpson's residence.
Gal frig., radio, extension ta-
ble with leaves. 5 kitchen chairs,
cook stove c,oal or wood; coal oil
stove, insulated oven, hot plate,
Electric toaster, Presto cooker,
electric iron, day bed, couchee,
love mat, library table, 4 rocking
chairs, occasional chairs. 3 dou-
ble beds, springand mattresses,
chest drawers, dreesers, stands,
dress melter form., card table
(2). Dishes, chinatee. set, 'pots
and pans, copper boiler, White
sewing machine, dining room
suite, square extension table, 0
dining room chairs, buffet, quart
sealers, other articles too name-
roos to mention, Terms cash
Prop., Mrs. Crawford Simpachi.
Auct., Harold Jackson
ESTATE
Auction Sale
Of Farni, Farm Stock and ma-
chinery. At lot 11, Con. 2, Stan-
ley tarp., 11/4 west and 115 south
of Brucefield, Wednesday, Sept.
30th at 1 PAL
REGISTERED HEREFORD
CATTLE
Registered Hereford bull 2 Pro.
old, from Pinkerton Bros. herd.
10 Registered Hereford cows bred
to above sire.
• Grade Hereford cow. 1 register-
ed Hereford bull 1 yr. old from
Clayton Brock's hed. 4 registered
Hereford heifers 2 yrs. old, bred.
• 5 reg. Hereford heifers 1 yr. old.
5 reg. Hereford bull calves 1 yr.
old, 400 to 500 Is. 4 reg. Here-
ford spring calves.
Implements — Allis Chalmers
Model B tractor, 2 furrow plow.
3 furrow- International plow. Al-
lis Chalmers 2 row tractor scuffl-
er. Massey }Maris bean stuffier
& puller. Spring tooth cultivator.
4 section drag harrows. 2 section
drag harrows. 3 drum steel roller,
set diamond harrows, mower,
side rake, hay loader. Oliver man-
ure spreader on rubber, rubber
tired wagon with box, 16 ft- hay
rack. Gehl hammer mill and belt,
set 2000 lb. scales. Cream separ-
ator, extension ladder (new).
Buffalo robe. forks, chains, shov-
els, other articles too numerous
.to mention. Chattels cash
Prop., Estate of late Fred Rath -
well. Auct., Harold Jackson.
Clerk, George Powell (Blyth)
WANTED
Young girl or woman to look
after children and housework.
Modern conveniences. Mother con-
valescing. Children welcome.
Phone 463 Seaforth between 1
P.M. and 6 P.M.
APARTMENT TO RENT
Heated apartment in Egraond-
ville. Available Sept. 15th. Ivy
Henderson, phone 66812 Seaforth
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received
for sale of parcel of land west of
Kippen United Church manse.
Highest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Tenders to be in
by Sept. 22, 1959.
For further particulars apply to
W. J. r: Bell, Itippen, Secretary,
Trustee Board
FOR SALE
3000 Dekalb pullets, series 101,
starting to lay.
Vaccinated for Newcastle and
brenchitis. bebeaked.
Inimediate delivery
Moore Poultry Farm
R#3 Seaforth, Ont. Ph 647-31
Sanitary Sewage Drsposal
Septic Tanks, Cesspools, etc.
Pumped and cleaned. Modern
equipment. Louis Blake, RR 2
Brussels. Phone 42r6 Brussels.
.All work guaranteed
USBORNE & HII3BERT
1VIITTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
Alex 3. Rohde, RR3 Mitchell
Vice resident
Milton McCurdy, RR1 Kirkton
Directors
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR1
Science Hill
Martin VeeneY, RR2 Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner, R1 Cremarty
Timothy B. Toohey, RR3 Lucan
Agents
Harry Coates, R111 Centralia
Clayton Harris, Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
WPM/3'
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
1\
*WE MAKE 'ENI—
vt7u BAKE IENI#
Clearv's IGA
Sea forth
WM7011113 NEWS
Thursday, September 17,190
• BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt sod Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Dar 43 Night 695W
MARTIN W., STAPLETON
Phyelolan and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., KO.
Physician and Surgeon
none 5-W Seatorlib
SEAFORTH CLINIC
EL A. McMaster, 111A,. M.D., InterniM
L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 3 DIM.. dally
except WednesalaY end Sunday _
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and oat-
arday only 7-9 pm.
Appointments made in advance ere
desirable
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
3.0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
JOHN E. I.ONGSTAPF • Optometrist
Phone 751. Rain St., Seafooth
Hours--Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
0.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 Pld. Thur. eag
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-1010.
above Hawkins' }Uwe. Mon, 9 to 5.841
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 884 Res. 640
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FIJRNACH
• OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 673 or 332-R
AND FUEL -OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 288
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
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
READ O18'ICE—SEAPORT11. ONT.
Officem—President, Robert Archibald,
Seaforth; Vico Pres., Allister Droadfoot,
Seaforth; Sec. -Trees. W. B. Southgate,
Scaforbh.
Directors —Pl. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
John 11. MeEwing, Etlyth; Wm. S. Alex-
ander; Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich;
J. E. Palmer. Brucefield; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents— William Leiner, Jr., Londes-
boro; 3. F. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Chin -
ton; James Keys, Seaforth.
JACK THOMPSON'S
Footwear Service, Seaforth.
Shoes repaired. For Sale — Men's
& Boys & children's footwear. It
is our business to give comfort
and save you money
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used,"
Artificial Breeding Saralee. Coat
EilleiencY nigh
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 HE 2-8441 or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650 between: 7.80 and
9.30 A.M. week days re and 8 P.M. Sat-
urday evenings.
Calls received on Saturday (liming
will be serviced on Sunday ramming. For
cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not
eel! until Monday morning.
Better Cattle For Better Living
NoTIC
Tuckersmith Tc.wnehip E Municipal dump
will be opened from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons un.
til further notice.
51 P. Chesney, Clerk.
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, Brueefield.
• TEXACO
PRODUCTS
We specialize in Diesel Fuel
and Farm Lubricants
Phone 686w Phone 190
Seaforth Goderich
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
IMIANIVIAMIVIANANIVIMIWIANS
DORIS '5
Beauty Salon
Main St., Seaforth
Phone 373
INIANWWWWINVIANWINIS
VYWINIAMOWWWWWWINIM011
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