HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-06-09, Page 8On Salo To June 18th.
W. R. Johnston
Made-to.Measure
SUITS
at 20%
DISCOUNT
UNT
Choose from hundreds of
English and domestic suit -
Ings In worsteds, twists, flan-
nels and gabardines in all the
newest patterns and shades.
No hold -outs — every suiting
in the range, tailored to your
measure le any style, at -
21 % off
DELIVERY 2}._ WEEKS
STE
SAVE UP TO $15.50
REGULAR 59,50 for 47.60
it
ii
65.00 for 52.00
69.50 for 55.60
79.50 for 64,00
OR
PAY REGULAR PRIC
59.50 TO 79.50
AND GET
I
Free Extra Pants
Worth 13.75 to 24,50
LADIES
Tailored Suits or Coats }
Special Ladies' Cloths
at 20% Discount
Reg. 59,50 to 79.50. Sale 47.60.64,00
ART BROS.
BRUSSELS APPROVES SCHOOL
A difference of opinion over the
type of heating best suited for a
proposed new public school in
Brussels Monday night developed
into a heated argument between
the village council and the public
school board,
The argument cooled off finally
when the school board decided
that an oil system would be best,
after it had taken the side favor-
ing electrical heating, as recom-
mended by the architect.
Council approved construction
of the new school, and met again
Tuesday to give the third reading
to an $85,000 debenture issue for
the school.
The council maintained the
i
electrical heating system had not
been tested long though in other
schools to be installed in the
Brussels school.
Feed your dairy cows Sndividu•
ally rather than all from the same
size of scoop, suggests Bruce
Stone, O.A.C. dairy scientist. If
you have only fair quality rough-
age, feed one pound of grain to
each 3% to 4 pounds of. milk.
Higher ,testing breeds suoh as
Guernseys and Jerseys need more
grain—about 1 pound for each 3
to 3% pounds of milk.
OTICE
During the suminer months there will be
one doctor only in attendance on Saturday
and week ends at the Clinic.
Please arrange for appointments
during the week
Seaforth Clinic
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
19th
BIRTHDAY?
—keep
insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
You're no
longer insured under
your parent's Hospital
Insurance Certificate.
When you become 19,
separate premiums are re-
quired. Application forms
available from hospitals,
most banks or any office
of the Commission,
y..
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Many Take
Part in
Styling .Show
Those taking part as models in
the evening of hair styling at the
Canadian Legion Ball on Weci-
)tesdoy evening, under the aus-
ilr es of the Legion o
1 egi n Ladies` Aux-
Ware,
ux,ilf try, pmt on by Mrs. Grace Mo-
1'herwun of Roberts 'Howe of
Beauty' included:
Tracy Carter, Mrs. Ivan Curter,
Nanny. Dale, Mrs. Jack Ilollaed,
Phyllis Lostell, Mrs. Cleave
Coombs, Mrs, Currie (Starlet),
Gail Agar (StaSBa), Betty Ben-
nett, Barbara Longsta3'f, Mrs,
June Boussey, Elaine Spence
(Mitchell) Rtith Trapnell, Mrs,
Rose Swale (Statist), Mie, Thel-
ma 1''attlson, Mrs, Carol Baker,
Mee, 12velen Hathaway and airs.
llelen Vine, of Bruno Schools,
were in charge,
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
John Langstaff, Mrs. Jack Boyce
and Mrs, J, Ilarvey appeared on
Milady, CKNX with Mrs. lIatlie-
way and Mrs, Vino.
Present Fieral
Print t Stir» fy l
The Seaforth unit of the Feder-
ation of Women Teachers of Ont-
ario, recently purchased a floral
Print to hang in Seaforth Public
School in memory of Mrs. Jas, A.
MacDonald, a former teacher who
passed away about a year ago.
The presentation to the Board
was made by Mrs. Elva Ellis on
Monday night at their regular
meeting,
GEDDES - BUTT
The wedding took place at the
Northside United Church parson-
age on Saturday, Juue 4th of Kar-
en Elaine Butt, second daughter
of lir. and Mrs, Roy Butt, and
Allen William Geddes, of Sea -
faith, Rev. J. C. Britton officiat-
ed. The bride wore white chan-
tilly lace with shoulder length
veil. Bridesmaid was Miss Flora
Ann Scott, dressed in green taf-
feta. Mr,Charles Geddes attended
Iris broter. Sheila and Glenda
Butt were fioyi e1' girls Sheila
wearing pink nylon and Glenda
yellow, The reception was held in
the Orange hall and the waitresses
were Davina Hubert, Gloria Tay-
lor, Barbara Scott and Helen
Scott, M1'. and lies, Geddes will
live in Seaforth.
FEDERATION NEWS
By J. Carl Hemingway
Why do people choose to Farm?
Recently we got our usual sup-
ply of baby chicks, They are
brown Leghorn-sussex cross and
are new to 00 but they are the
cutest little chicks you ever did
see. Just like a crowd of striped
chipmunks and lively as can be.
Is it something about working
with living creatures that keeps
us on the farm?
However there are some things
that tend to reduce the thrill. Last
year we raised some baby chicks
and they were cute little duffers
too. We have faithfully supported
these chicks for a year and we
are now hoping that this year's
batch will return the favour and
contribute to our support.
But will they? I'm one of those
farmers who try to study market
reports and supplies and expected
demands and then base my ex-
pectation on the results of this
search, To this end and in view
of these lovely little chicks I have
been trying to raise my hopes of
a little money coming back to me
from eggs,
Remember supply and demand
must rule the market in farm
Products, This we aro continually
being told by the best authorities.
Let us look at the recent egg sit-
uation,
From Dominion Bureau of Sta-
tistics shell eggs in storage was
Feb. 1, 35,000 cases, March 1, 58,-
000 cases and April let, 69,000
cases, During Feb. and March the
over supply of eggs almost doub-
led. Now let us look at what hafp-
pened to the price. I am quoting
the Monday .price from a local
egg -grading station, Feb. 1st, 21c.
steady increase to 27c Feb. 29th.
and this continued to a high of
37c March 28th. End of deficiency
payment period, April 4th 36c,
April 11th 30c and there they have
remained,
During Feb. and March we had
the law of supply and demand
working in reverse and suddenly
during the first week of April it
does an about face and behaves in
the time honoured way the powers
that be tell us it must,
This morning T was accused of
writing articles for the paper that
were beyond the understanding of
the vast majority of farmers and
was therefore just befuddling the
farm situation. Well friends, let
me give you a little comfort. As
far as the way the price of eggs
behaves T'ni just as befuddled as
any of you,
However having faced up to our
ignorance lets get a poultry or.
ganizaiion going that eau get us
the information that will clear
the air.
Even if we can't keep our shirts
it could tell its where our shirts
are going,
7'WI;NTY-FIVE YEA.ISS ACO
Froin The Seaforth News
Mr, and .Mrs, W, II. Little and
baby son of Brantford visited his
father, Andrew Little,
Earl Dick has pm•cllased the
farm owned by the estate of the
late Truman Brintnell near Ohisel-
burst.
Mrs, Ronald McKenzie and chis.
dren of Detroit are visiting her
parents, 14Ir, and Mrs, I -I, Zapfe,
Brueefield,
Day old F�leteS,ARZed Columbia
Roche, :19.90 per hundred, delivery
June 13th. I have late Moat) Ise.
and Red'pnllots for the same (late,
2 woke old, 84 Auburn. Oluwlee
Scott.
WANTED
Boarders wanted in Seaforth
Monte, Phone 241 J, Seaforth,
WANTED TO BUY
High their in good condition,
and baby "Jolly" Jumper. Phone
241 J, Seaforth,
E
Singer port blo electric sewing
machine, round bobbin, sews for-
wtird .a baokward, in good condi-
tion, under guarantee. Six Inontlr-
ly payments of $5.31, or $31.86
cash, .Box 068 The Seat'ol'th News
FOR SALE
Electrolux Tank Type Vei'uurn
Cleaner in good condition, com-
plete with attachments, under
guarantee, six monthly payments
of $4.98 or $29.88 cash, Box OG4,
The See..l'orth News
FOR SALE
Automatic lig Zag Electric
Portable Sewing Machine in good
condition. Monogrtuns embroid-
eI's, darns, dogs blindstitching,
makes buttonholes, without at-
tachment. Under guarantee. Ten
monthly payments of 85.11 or
$51.10 cash. Apply Box 805, The
Seaforth "News
TEIRENCE FZ,JII NERr
Funeral service was held Fri-
day morning, in St, Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic Church, Dublin, for
Terence Flannery, who died sud-
denly Tuesday, at his home in
Dublin. Ile was 77, Requiem high
mass was sting by Rev, R, Dur-
and, Also in the sanctuary were
Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, Dublin; Rev.
J. O'Rourke, Stratford; Rev, T.
McQuaid, SM, St, Marys. Dub-
lin school chair assisted in the
service. Pall -bearers wel'e six
nephews, John Flannery, Jahn
Meagher, Sylvester Planner 7,
Hugli Benninger, Joseph Flan-
nery, and Saha Flannery, Guelph,
Burial was in St. Patrick's ceme-
tery,
COLIN CAMPBELL
The death occurred Sunday, in
Clinton Public Hospital, of Colin
Campbell, 72, of Bayfield. He was
born in Stanley twp„ son of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Campbell,
and lived all his life in Stanley,
where lie farmed, Surviving are
his wi a the e former Jean o n 31eTi:en-zie; two sons, John and Donald,
CARD OF THANKS
Sir, and urs, henry Armstrong
would like to titanic their many
trioxide and neighbors fon their
uhnuy etude, gilt and good wishes
extended to then, on the occasion
of their 4011t wedding aunivcreary-
THANk YOU
We sincerely thank al 1 who
planned, collected and coutribat-
e(1 to our shower at Ili'odhagen,
Barbara and Gary Sholdice
CARD OF THANKS
Words or gratitude cannot be
found to expl'ess lay thanks to
friends for many remembrances
and get well wishes while in hos-
pital, Also for assistance to my
wife Eva in various forms, inaiu-
ly transportation to hospital dur-
ing this long period. To each and
all of you, thanks a million,
15d Deegan, Walton
FOR SALE
10 acres of standing alfalfa
shay. Gordon Wreu, liippen, phone
0741'3 I4eneatt
FOR SALE
A lady's cheep all-weather coat,
now, large size. May be seen at
Flannery's Dry Cleaners
OR 7 -foot heavy ds yLJE
John Deere
mower, semi -mounted in good
shape, Gordon Reynolds, Phone
607 J' 4.
E
Let on E isR William et., Sea -
forth, 70110 ft Phone 566w, John
Byermann
500 reel rockks, s, 7 AL eks o10, Jas.
B. Eckert, pltone901,19 Dublin
Healthy OBonnieEBest Tomato
plants, while they last only lc
each, Mrs. N, Long, liippen, Hen -
salt 6941'15
Man wants i with custom outfit
to fill my 13x40 silo with grass,
Gordon Reid, RR 2 Dublin, Phone
19116
Geraniums, snapdragon, asters,
verbena, scabiosa, marigolds,
der plant, stocks, ageratum, sin -
Was, tomatoes, red and white cab-
bage, Brussels sprouts, Broccoli,
celery, sweet peppers and other
flowers and plants. Baker's
Greenhouse, Your Garden Centre,
Seaforth
A few choiicce SALErchunks . A.
R. Dodds, phone 8611'14
26 suckling
FOR
LESackMcIver,
St. Columban
both of Bayfield; one daughter, FOR SALE
Ills, George (Carol) Simons,ilikeinew.tGeohB.pClarke0" hhigh;
Lake Stmcoe; six grandchildren.
Funeral service was held Tues-
day at 2 p,m,, at the Ball and
3iutch funeral home, Clinton, with
Rev. T. J. Pitt, of Varna United
Church, in charge, Burial was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
IRISH NAMES
From a scholarly work titled
"Irish Families", says Stafford
Johnston in Tlio Beacon -Herald,
we are learning a little about
names which are characteristic of
these Queen's Bush counties, as
the result of another current in
the flow of migration which filled
this area with people. Names
such as Ryan, Feeney, Flannagan
and Delaney have been common
in Perth and Huron for as long
as there have been white people
here, — the Irish having been the
most numerous group among our
pioneers.
Ryan, we find, is essentially the
same name as O'Mulriau, or 0'-
Muh•yan. It is today one of the
10 most numerous names in Ire -
laud, with 27,500 of the naive still
living there, It has been the mo-
dern tendency in Ireland, appar-
ently, to drop the prefix "0"; al-
most all of the Ryans, probably,
are the descendants of people
who called themselves O'Ryan,
but Irish telephone directories
show the great majority have
simplified the name to plain
Ryan.
In its original Irish Gaelic form
the name, as nearly as it can be
translated to the English alpha-
bet, was O'Maoilrian; the family
belonged in south-western Ire-
land, in the area of the modern
counties of Limerick and Tip-
perary, and it is in that part of
Ireland that the name is still
most common today. Unless there
should be some evidence to the
contrary, one would expect any
Canadian family named Ryan to
have had its origin somewhere
near Limerick or Tipperary.
From O'Maoill'iain, the name
was anglicized to O'Mulryan, and
shortened to O'Ryan, and finally,
by most of its bearers, simplified
to the form in which we now
know it in the Dublin area along
the Perth -Huron boundary. We
have had the Ryans with us for
more than a century; a John
Ryan settled at lot 18 in conces-
sion 5, Hibbert in 1859, and there
was a James Ryan established at
lot 27 in the first concession of
Hibbert sometime before 1863.
Feeney is a. name which has
been with us from the first stage
of settlement; there was a Mar-
tin Feeney at lot 0, con, 9 Hib-
bent, in 1849. This name, .we read,
is difficult to trace its beginnings
in Ireland. There were two dis-
tinct Irish families, one named
O'Fiaunaidhe, and the other 0'-
Fidhne, each of which tried to
anglicize its name to an English
form of spelling. In each case the
Nish Gaelic name, when it was
transliterated to 1)n0sh, calve
out as Feeney, and itis now al-
most impossible to decide whe-
ther any given Feeney, or O'Fee-
ney, is descended froin the 0'-
Fiannaidhes of Counties Sligo or
Mayo, or from the O'Fidlines of
Counties Galway and Roscom-
mon, The evidence is that there
was a great migration of Feen-
ey; iron Ireland, because the
name is not as frequently found
in Ireland now, as it was 200 or
800 years ago,
CALF CLUB TO MNET
Seaforth Dairy Calf Club will
meet on Friday, June 10th at
Bei't Gibbings' farm, one mile
east of Clinton on No, 8 High-
way,
Auction Sale
Of Dairy Cows and Heifers
from lot 26, concession 6, Goder-
ich township, at Porter's Hill
(1st farm south of the church)
on Tuesday, June 14 at 8 p.m,
30 young cows consisting of
Holsteins, Jerseys, Ayrshires and
Jersey x Holsteins—sone recent -
1y freshened, some close spring-
ers; others milking and re -bred,
10 Jersey heifers springing,
2 Guernsey heifers, el/ringing,
10 Holstein heifers, bred
6 young calves, All cattle are in
good condition and sold to satis-
fy. Ter'lus cash or 10% cash and
balance 4 months credit on bank
approved joint notes at 6% int,
A. E. Townshend & Son, Prop.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
TENDERS
FOR PAINTING
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for outside painting
at Seaforth Public School. Tend-
ers to be submitted not later than
June 18th.
One coat with two where nec-
essary to be applied. Board to
supply paint. Contact Mr. Talbot
(Principal), who will advise what
painting is required.
Contract to be completed by
July 31, 1960
M. McKellar
Secretary
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until June 30th,
1960, for the complete installation
of pressure system and flush toil-
ets and all necessary work in con-
nection with same.
Further details may be obtain-
ed from trustees or undersigned.
Work to be completed by Septem-
ber lst, 1900. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted.
Earl McSpadden,
Sea-Treas.,
SS # 10, McKillop
R. R. # 1 Seaforth
FOR SALE
On Lake in the Goderich area,
Summer cottages and Lake front
lots.
One 100 acre farm, good land
and buildings with 700 ft. of lake
frontage, lovely sandy beach.
We have a choice list of farms
for sale in Huron County, Also
many homes in Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth, Looking for a business,
You name it, we have it.
30111f BOSVELD
/teer
40 Wellesley
S 8iGeederich,
Salesman, Joe. McConnell
phone 266 Seaforth
LOANS
Farms - Homes - Motels - Stores
Business - Chattels - Accounts
Receivable - Inventory -
Fast service anywhere in Canada
D DLRAY INV',STMENTS
450-A Wilson Ave., Downsview
2 HerefordQpSAE
ureb'ieea bulls, 1
year old, will soli for 25e a pound,
or by the dollar; also three cpiar-
ters of beef between June 18.20.
Will be killed in regulation slate
glrteritouse, Luther Sanders, 11112
Seaforth, Plume 8331'12
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects in the
Seaforth Arena on ' Saturday,
June 11111 at 1 P.M.
Oak diningroom suite, Pine Cor.
nee cupboard, G antique walnut
dinin •o .0
gi o t chairs, foot stool, 4
cane battom antique chairs, music
rack, 13e11 upright piano, Oval an-
tique diuingl'ooul table, 6 2110(101'11
diningroem chairs, upholstered
seats, small tables, mirrors, stud-
io conch (new), occasional chairs,
rocking chairs, radio, vacuum
cleaner, 2 complete badman' suit-
es, toilet sets, bed linens, quilts,
blankets, hooked lusts, 2 quilt
boxes, tl'uulcs 4 -burner electric
stove, Admiral Frigidaire with
freeze ehest, dishes, kitchen uten.
ells, side saddle; Other articles
too numerous to Mention,
Terns—Gash
Prop„ Miss Elizabeth Ilenclerson
Anct„ Harold Jackson
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Machinery, and
household effects at lot 24, con, 1,
Me -Killen twp„ lst farm east of
Seaforth on No, S Highway, on
'Wednesday, June 16tH at 1 p,m,
Cattle -7 Hereford and Durham
cows milking and rebred; 1 cow
due to freshen June 26th; Hol-
stein heifer 2 yrs, old, bred in
January, 5 Hereford steers 1 yx,
old; 4 Hereford heifers 1 yr. old;
6 winter calves; 5 spring calves,
Machinery — McCormick -Deer-
ing 0 tractor, good rubber with
scuffles and bean puller attach-
ments; McCol'midc-Deering 2»fur_
row lift plow in excellent condi-
tion; McCormick Deering 15 disk
fertilizer drill, power lift with
markers; Case 4 -bar side delivery
rake; Case 3 -section drag har-
rows; John Deere 16 -plate tractor
dislc (like new) ; John Deere
heavy duty wagon with good tiros,
grain box and hay rack combin-
ed (like new); McCormick Deer-
ing 0 -ft, mower with ,tractor
hitch; Cockshutt hay loader, 10.L1,
steel land roller; 4 section diam-
and harrows; 2 section diamond
harrows; electric bean cooker,
100 lb. capacity; root pulper;
large galvanized water trough. 1/
h.p. motor; Cycle glass seeder;
wheelbarrow on rubber (like
new) ; electric fencer; pea har-
vester and roller; iron kettle; 2
bundles asphalt shingles; exten-
sion ladder; hay fork, car rope;
stone boat; 2 house doors, 100 bus.
mixed grain,
liousellold Effects—Chesterfield
and two chairs, dining -room table
aehandil', 6 chairs, rocking chair, lawn
Other articles too numerous to
mention- No reserve, Farm sold.
Terms—Cash
Prop., Albert Ilorner
Auct,, Harold Jackson
Clerk, Geo. Powell
TENDERS FOR
PAINTING
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon
Friday, June 10, 1960, for the
painting (two coats) of the ex-
terior of Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth,
Tenders will include the pro-
vision of necessary material and
will indicate the paint to be used.
Work to be completed by July
9, 1960.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Lloyd Iloggarth
Secretary
Scott Memorial Hospital
One heatedktwo bed
room apart-
ment. Also 3 one bedroom gas
heated apartments. Dr. McMaster
OElectrolux Sales and Service.
Gary Cooper, Gordon Street, Clin-
ton, phone HU 2-7200
Poultry Wanted
All types. Paying up to 21c for
51/2 lbs and up, Apply to Keith
Leggatt, phone G06-22 Mitchell
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
Where Better Bulls Are Used
Artificial Insemination Service
is provided from bulls of all breeds
Farmer 'owned and controlled
and operate at cost
Summer calling hours: Between
7:30 and 9:30 am, week days.
6:00 and 8:00 p.m, Saturday
evenings
For service or more information
call Clinton HU 2-3441 or for
long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
MINIM
FOR SALE
Viking Creme Separators for sale,
1-1959 new, 1—Just like new, in tier -
feet. shape. A full line of parts for any
Viking make, John Byerman, Seaforth
BRAESIDE NURSING NOME
Licensed for convalescent & elderly
People. 0a11 905 Mitoholl
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
MODERN WHITE ROSE
SERVICE STATION
AVAILABLE
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Excellent Potential
Low Rent. Mechanic Preferred
Apply to Carl Dalton, Seaforth; or, Canadian Oil, 42 Walnut st„
Kitchener
TIIA SAAFORTH N)2WQ
(Phone 84)
Thursday, June 0, 1900
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attentlorr
Hospital Sled
Flowers ter elI oeoasione
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, E,A„ M.D.'
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E, A. MaMaater, B.A„ M.D., Internist
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 pan., Saler
"xsept Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings; Tuesday, Thursday and Saw
40(05' only -1-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance are
desirable
1.169.3,19=Tt1R BULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J, 0. TURNBULL, D,V.M„ V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M.,'97,S.
W. G. DIt10NNAN, D.V.M„ V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
JOAN E,. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist
Goderioh St, W., Seaforth
Phone 791
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 5 to
5,80; Wed. 9 AM to 12,80 PM, Thur, eyi
by appointment only, Clinton 1111-2-7015,
above Hawkins' Ifdwe, Mon. 9 to 6,50
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
`blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONNEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 • Res. 288
We write all lines of
INSURA NC
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seafortk
Representative
Manufacturers Life Insurance
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers — President, John L. Malone,.
Seaforth • Vice Pres., John H. McEwing,
Blyth ; Sec,-Treas., W. E. Southgate,
Seaforth.
Directors, Norman Trewartha, Clinton,
J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Ohris Leonhardt,.
Bornholm; Robert Archibald. Seaforth;.
John H. MoBwing, Blyth; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich;
S. E. Pepper. Brucefield ; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents — William Leiner, Ir., Londes-
boro; V. J. Lane, RR 6 Seaforth; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires. Clin-
ton; James Keys, Seaforth,
ter_
Township of Tuckersmith
NOTICE
Tuckersmith Township Munici-
pal Dump will be open from 1
p.m. to 6 p.m., on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, until further
notice,
Cora Chesney
Clerk
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING 014
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Phone 686 w Seaforth
inenotnnArwinoanrieuvuwwwaivo
BUTiERMILK BISCUITS
•WE MAKE'EM-
-rtni BAKE'EM"
Cleary's IGA
SEAFORTH
Noa