HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-08-11, Page 8WEED, EN vSPEr'. 1ALS
at STEWART BROS.
.Men's Department
BACK TO SCIIOOL SPECIAL
Rog. 1.95 to 2.95, Boys' Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Th se are plain sluoles and ivy stripe
pattern shifts. long sleeve. sizes 8 to 14
only. To clear at
REG, (a, 2.95 EASY -CARE', LONG SLEEVE
oYS, SP
T SHIRTS
New paisleys, catty n checks, motif de-
signs and plaits shades. All are 2.95
qualities. Sizes S to 18,
To deur at
LAST SEASON'S 10.95 to 13.95
MEN'S JACKETS
18 only loft, sizes 36 to 44. But no 42's
left Mostly Ivy Corduroys in black, blue
and red. All are worth 10.95 and up.
To clear at
022,
(11/35
'-.t!, ONLY -- Reg. 12,95 to 14,95 BOYS
T M i EED SPORT COATS
\\'o warm, to clear our st Mit of boys sport
coats before the fall line arrives, -
These are all light and medium shade
tw• ,eds.
To .Ieau' at
00
SPECIAL MEN'S BRAND NEW
'WASHABLE -- DRY CLEANABLE??6
4.Y oDE & ; .` CIrta 8��S
Colors isthmic ne'w olive. tut, brown
shar,oal. navy and natural,
A real fall value at ... . ........... . .
KIDDIES SIZES 4 to 6X
DRESS TANTS
IMP. i x, i' waist with sell hell trash,
resistine ayntltrtie flannel Iona* pants in
1,11,seil. nod. grey. brown, blue & sand.
•p. •ia1 ut
STE
I.1.
SIZES
95
...x-mea-----�•..-.�.�..-.,�,,:�-tet
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
CROMARTY
Mrs. E, 11, Payne of ALrus-Saw.
S:tsk,.:? visiting with her sisters.
Mrs. K. Templeman and lir.
Templrman and Miss Margaret
1ii11er and brother, lir, .Tastes
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. C..i, Weitzman of
Niagara Falls. N.Y., attended the
•McKellar picnic In Seaforth on
Sunday- and visited with relatives
• here.
ie
Massrs. Jon and Ted Hagan of
dearboro are holidaying at the
o- home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Carey.
Week end visitors at the homes
of Mrs, E. Moore and Mr, and
Mrs, T. L. Scott were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Worsley and Miss
Eleanor Worsley from Cameron,
Ont., and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Palmer of Little Britain,
Mr. and Mrs. George WalIaee
visited for a few days with their
son and daughter-in-law, 1h'. and
Mrs, Donald Wallace, Carlingford,
Mr. Lorne \Vassman spent the
w,•,+k enrl with Mr, Alvin Cornish,
Exeter.
Mr, Andrew McLachlan, Mrs.
'%rare Scott, Mr. and lb's. Carter
Kea'slake, Joyce, Brenda and
Craig, Mr, and Mrs. T, Laing and
.Mr. and Mrs. \Vi11 Miller attended
r, a Fins]; reunion in St. '1'hnrua5
on Sunday',
lir, and Sirs. Otto Walker and
tr Alice visited on Sunday with Mr.
W' ani errs. .Tack r'ur•kwell nr Irish.
" wnral, Aline is spending- the weep
with her ,engin, Miss. Nava Cock -
well.
liatny members of the. McKellar
elan from tits;: district, were in
attendant* at the \leEellar t'e-
11111011 in !stns iar)t Seaforth, nn
sett -teas :,
SIDs. Carol tl Ann Dow visited in
1 illi, last ween; with .\ir. and
Mrs, kill \V t'thin ton. She re.
serried on Sunda; with her Bar -
Mr. a;.tel Mrs. Mervin Dow,
and Brian who visiterl at: the sante
• home,
Sits; Jean Ilnnpe of Science
Bill =pent a few h I relays with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ell -
don .Allem and family.
Is
Alvin Dow- and Robert, were bol.
• ida,ring with their cotishb Brian
Dow, laet week.
.\Tr. and Mrs, \V. $111cry, Exeter,
with
Vr end Mrs.
v
ill Hamilton
Sunday.
The August meeting of the Ma-
rian Ritchie evening auxiliary
was held In the basement of the
eleirc.h with 11 members present,
Miss Olive Spears presided and
opened tine matting with a poem.
\tis. Lloyd Miller read the. scrip.
Lute lesson and Miss Spears led
u1 prayer. The secretary's report
was read by Mrs ('alder 1leEaig
and the treasurer gove her repent,
Mrs, Elden Allen had charge of
the study book using chapter 6,
"Which Way Young Africa." The
tapir entitled "The Basque Sheep
Herder and the Shepherd Psalm"
was given by Mrs, Calder MrKaig,
An enjoyable evening was spent
on Thursday in tho basement of would give one gift.
Chiselhurst. church In honor ,f
Mrs. George Shlels. the former
Eleanor Boa. Decorations were in
pink and white with summer
flower:;. Solo numbers were sung
by .Miss Dorothy Parker axil Mrs,
hob Kinsman and Airs. Air Roas
favored with a piano duet. An
address was read by Miss June
Bunn and many beautiful gifts
were presented to the bride who
made a suitable reply. Contests
were enjoyed and lunch served.
Those in charge of arrangements
were Mrs, Thomas Brintnell, Mrs.
Alvin Cole, Mts. Jack Brintnell,
Mrs. Ross Riley and Misses June
and Joyce Munn, Friends were
also present from Cromarty, Staf-
fa and Hensall.
EQMQNDViLLE
lir, and .Mrs. Harold Shwa and
'Warren attended the funeral on
Monday of Mr, Sltet'a's nephew,
Dale Totes, 21, of Stratford, who
was kilieti in a oar accident.
Mrs, Margret h.rrat1 of Torou.
to spent the west end visiting
with her brothers, Mt'. Thomas
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rtehat'd
Robinson, Rev, Win. 0, and Mrs.
Robinson and outer relatives.
Hiss Mary Stehle and Mrs, R.
Ilojes have returned from visit.
lug with her son, Mr, and Ml's.
Robert Iloyes of Oritlle, Mrs.
Boyes i1', much Improved in health,
Miss Phyllis Iioyes of the John
Hopkins 1tosplt tl, Baltimore, Md.,
Is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex, Boyes.
ltecent visitors with Mr. and
.firs. Darold Shera and Warren
were Air. .1. 1t, (Tress, B,A„ Mrs.
Cross and sots Iieitll Cross of
Lotclon and Miss Dorothea Nel-
son of Tot•onto.
Master Steven Nicolle of Palm-
erston is holidaying with leis
grandparents, 'Mr, and 'Mrs, John-
nae Blue,
Mr. and Mrs, 1111 'Cayes and Air.
and nee. Elmore Stephenson are
on a holiday trip to Algoma,
Mrs. McKellar of Toronto Is
visiting with her Mother, Mrs.
\V, 1), Sttitth,
Recent visitors with Ma's. Hugh
lttLacltlan were Miss TSllat Mc-
Kenzie of Ayr and Mr, and Mrs,
Urban Ducharmo.
M1'. and 'Mrs, W. E, Ilaney and
boys and Mrs, J• 5, Watson spent
the week end at. Oshawa and
other points.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gray are
spending a few clays at Southam-
pton with his sister and brother-
in-law.
l$'s. Cleave Coombs was guest
soloist at Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, on Sunday mor-
ning last,
Airs. R. Dalrymple and Mrs.
Houghton of Cromarty visited last
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J,
Boyd and fancily.
Mrs, Herb Coombs has returned
hone after spending a few days
in London with her sot Palmer
and Mrs, Coombs,
Mr. and Airs. Art Pettiek of
Sarnia were recent visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. H. Coombs,
Mf. and Mrs. Harry ITart and
Mr. J, Storey of Preston spent
Sunday with .Mr, and -Airs. herb
Coonlhs,
FEDERATION NEWS
By J. 0, IIetningway
Parkinson's Law --
Does It Apply to
Governments Only ?
Recently in the Toronto Globe
anal Alail considerable space 109
given to a certain British Eeono-
mist, C, Not'theete Parkinson, ex -
painting atttling what is known as Park-
inson's La.w. The Law may be
smimed up in the single sent-
ence "Work expands so as to fill
the time available for its comple-
tion', This was directed particu-
tarly toward Government work-
ers and civil servant. Oit this ba-
sis It follows that the more people
there are on the job the sooner it
doesn't get done so the govern-
ment hires more people to help
not finish it.
Whether this Is a true state-
ment or not 1 leave it with you to
decide. I am not adverse to criti-
ciser of the Government as some
of you may have noticed in pre -
virus articles but to give that eer,
tain well known individual his
due feel 1 must say that I think
the Government is not alone in
this weakness,
The other day I had an acci-
dent, I stubbed my toe on the
idewalk and ripped the sole of
my shoe quite badly, After a
peed)' retreat to the shoe repair
hop and while sitting with one
shoe on and one shoe 'off 1 listen-
ed to the difficulties in the shoe
business. 15 seems that this par-
ticular shoe repair man had pur-
chased a supply of leather about
a year ago and just now has par -
chased another supply.
Apparently the price was pain-
ful. He went of to explain that
from Ole time I sell a, cow hide
until I purchase it back as sole
leather it passes through nine
sales transactions, Each one pro-
vides a profit to the dealer. He
told Inc that he had tried to buy
hides locally- and sell direct to the
tanuerlos but cottldu t sell direct,
He could oily sell to a dealer
tense the hide moved to a large
yvholesaler and then to the tan-
ery, In purchasing leather be
con t purchase from the tannery
so the leather follows a similarly
extended road beets to the con-
sumer', Parkinson's Law could ap-
tly quite nicely here.
Again in chatting with a couple
of merchants in one of our local
villages 1 found that both were
tewailing the fact that they bad
to keep their stores open five and
a half clays a week plus one even-
ing. They both agreed that mirth
of the time they were twiddling
their thumbs waiting for suckers
(excite° 01e I nleatl customer's).
Yet 1 think both had cottages at
the lalleshore. Would Parkinson's
Law apply"
In entrust, e
I tit th farmer to
swl
finds that he hasn't enough cattle
to keep him busy puts in some
pigs, if he finds that since using
a haler or 0 harvester there is
wooer to spare in his barn and
there is a fair claims, that be can
persuade the wife or kids that
Meaning eggs is a good pastime
he huts do some hens. Then it
becomes a problem of crowding as-.
c'umnlat.ton of. work into the time
available, Parkinson's Law in re-
verse.
It seeme to me that farmers are
playing the game by a different
set of rules than the rest of the
population,
BRUCEFIELD
Air, attd Mrs. Robert McNeal, of
Walkerton were week end guests 1 y
with' Mr, and Mrs. V, Hargreaves.
Mrs. S.. McKenzie visited over
the week end with Mr, and `ars.
Merritt of Blyth.
Mr. and MTrs. ,las. Paterson of
Landon are holidaying with 1h',
and Mrs, A, Paterson and other
relatives.
Mrs. Alf Ines and Mrs. Kruger
spent the week end with their'
brother, Mr. Albert hornet' of
Seafortlt.
Mr, Abe Zaapfe of Byron called
on friends in the village Friday,
Airs, C, Ilan( and 11iss M. Swan
ret lnrlterl 11o111 having spent a
couple of weeks a.t Chatham and
Roudean Park,
Mr, and Airs. Il, Ilunt and fans• 1
dly of 1d0it1„71, lfl'. and hit's, Fred
Aihenitrad, Trenton, visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Aikenttead this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelsen Heard and
Mrs. I awmason -- Bayfield, spent
Sunday with )trs, A. Hohnes. 1
\\ a are sorry to report that
Brucefield's grand old lady, Mi's,
Thos. Baird Sr., fell and fractured
her hip. Mrs. Bairn celebrated her 1
imoth birthday last .iintuary. Site
is a patient in Clinton hospital
McKILLOP
Mrs. Leonard Leeming was hos-
tess for the August 4th meeting
of Bethel \\^.ALS attd \VA, The pre-
sident. opened the meeting with a
poem, Tennie Dennis read the
95th Psalm and led in a question
and answer in ,e1
I d, 'Mrs, Charles
Boyd led in psaye'. A very Inter-
esting skit portraying the World
Refugee problem was presented
by firs. D. Dennis, Mrs, J. Burch
:files. G. 11oNiohol, Mrs, F.cl Reg-
ele, Geraldine Dennis and TEthe
Dennis, The business consisted o
a short discussion 111,001 the stew
study book, It was decided to or
der tho whole packet of helps nt
how to use, The treasurer's repot,
showed that over half of our al
location has been raised,
Mee. Wit, Dennis presided tot
the WA meeting which followed
The WA. received an invitation t(
a shower for Elizabeth Mcf3avin
1n Walt.en on August 8th, It was
deckled that the WA as a whole
The announcement of the rates
of compensation for easements for
the construction of Hydro lines
s'as Blade at i( meeting sponsored
by the Cotulty Federation of Agr.
for those on the Seafo'tl'-Clairton
line, 41ouday evening in the Agr,.
Board Roosts.
'I'lte Propertlee Dept' 02 the p,
A, hare been negotiating with
,llydro tor an unproved basis of
clrinpelteatielt for over two years
and have gained substantial ben.
sins for the land owner, lly com-
parison with the previous rates
the Federation did very well in.
deed since the coolh1tensatiou re-
troactive to July 1, 11158 is almost
three tinter what It was formerly.
However lest anyone thunk that
11yd1'o has been overly,generous
let in; consider just what It means
to the farmer. On the average 100
14('1'0 with the line going straight
across it means that there will be
two polo settings iu fence lines.
For the inconveniencesome risk
and the loss of 00111e right t0 this
hand the owner will t' eoive the
equivalent of $12,00 •1)01' year rent.
If the poles are in cultivated land
away from the fence he will re-
ceive
aceive another 85,00 for the extra
htccuvenience of working around
these poles, 1 don't think tlydro
have squandered your money in
paying this compensation, (these
figures are for twin pole high
tension lines).
Perhaps a more important gain
obtained by the Federation is the
fact that you now have a choice
In the terms of settlement,
1. The owner may accept a cash
payment now for the full value of
the perpetual easement on the
new and increased basis.
2. Alternatively, he may accept
recurrent 20 -year payments, each
of which in a typical case will be
the approximate equivalent of a
single cash payment iu effect be-
fore these changes were introduc-
ed. Cumulatively these 20 -year
payments aro also the actuarial
equivalent of the single cash pry.
meet on the new basis,
3. If the owner accepts No, 2
now at the end of 20 years he
may accept a cash payment in full
settlement for perpetual easement
at the full cash easement price
then in effect, or that which ap-
plied when the original agreement
was signed, whichever is greater.
4. Under any of these alterna-
tives, in event that sub -division
development approaches at any
time in the future within one utile
of the farm in question, attaching
a value to it for other than farm
purposes, 15)1100 agrees to itur-
cltase the right of way at its then
currrent value,
All this seems quite encourag-
ing but just as the Hog Producers
seemed to be making headway
13111 SG was born. Nov that the
Properties department seems to
be getting a fairer deal for Agr,
Bill 120 has been concocted, From
reports I am told that it is much
wer0e than Bill 86.
HENSA LL
Al's. Glen Goif 05 Sarnia was a
recent visitor with Mr. and ;Sera.
James McAllister and Ma', and
Airs. Ian McAllister,
Air, and Mrs. Wn7. Clement and
sons are enjoying' a holiday at
Medford and other northern pla-
ces.
Mrs. Grace M3arpole left Wed-
nesday for a two -weeks vacation
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Peacock
and family at Ottawa.
•lfessrs George and Harold Par-
ker 13111 Shaddick, Don MacLar-
en of Ingersoll and Grant Itae-
Gregor attended the hall game in
Detroit on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay and
family are holidaying at Grand
Bend.
Mr. I7, 15, Davis was appointed
special officer under the Liquor
Control Act to enforce the law in
the village.
;Mrs. John Kerr, Dublin, enter-
tained a number of neighbors in
honor of Ma's. Ross Riley. The
bride received miscellaneous
gifts.
Mrs. Robt, Doig entertained a
number of high school classmates
at her home In Seaforth, Satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs. Ross
Riley, who received beautiful mis-
cellaneous gifts. A social hoot'
was enjoyed.
A reception was held in the
Staffs Community Hall on Friday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Riley..A. purse of stoney was
presented to the bride and groom,
and dancing enjoyed to music by
Harburn's Orchestra.
8 -Transistor RADIOS
SPECIAL
36.95
6'Transistor RADIOS
SPECIAL
24.95
AT
SAVAUE'S
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends and relatives 00
wish to express our sincere
thanks for expressions or sylu'
pa(lty and m11,111,ss daring our be.
rett.velucnt; also to 1)r. Slltpletoll,
Mrs. Gladys 'Geier and family
CARD OF THANKS
I wish 10 express my shtet're
thanks to everyone who sent
cards, flowers and treats trod who
visited the while at patient in the
hospital. 'Planks to ltcv. Stnn-
ntt'rell, l3rs, Gerwidl, Oakes and
Stapleton, also the nurses and
Staff :of Scott Memorial Hospital.
Lillian Axtm(utn
WORK WANTED
High school student 17 year's
old, experienced in faun work,
desires wot'k for August, John
Patterson Jr, Phone 475 J
FOR SALE
Massey Ilttt'ris binder in good
conclitioin, I•Iubert Johnson, Wal-
ton RR 2
TO RENT
5 roosts downstairs apartment
on John street, possession ininned-
lately. Phone 187, Mrs, Andrew
McNichol
BOARDERS WANTED
Acconilnodatlol, f01' two hoard -
ere who would like to roost to-
gether. Mrs, Andrew McNichol.
Phone 187
CATTLE FOUND
Strayed to the farm of Joe
Ryan, Walton, con, 14, lot 32,
McKillop twp., nine head of cattle
around 700.800 lbs, Owner may
have same by proving ownership
and paying all expenses. Phone
Seaforth 8301.2
TO RENT
Small apartment on North
Main St, Suitable for young cou-
ple. All conveniences. Apply to
Carl Dalton, (12 W
FOR SALE
700 Babcock Missies, 20 weeks
old. Apply Roy Wildfong, RR 2
Walton. Phone 8311'5 Seaforth
FOR SALE
1 purebred York hog; also a
half Jersey and Durham heifer,
clue soon. Phone 24x3 Dublin. El-
mer Kiebor
CEMENT WORK
Iirauskopl Bros. for all kinds of
cement work. Phone 361'13 Dublin
NOTICE
Custom combining. Clarence
Montgomery, 11111 Clinton. Phone
S5901 Seaforth
FOR SALE
1949 one ton Ford express
track. Small mileage. Apply to
Reynolds Bros„ Seaforth
FOR SALE
10 acres or alfalfa hay, second
cut, Apply to Gordon Wren,
phone 674r3 Hensall
WANTED TO BORROW
Wanted to borrow $10,000 by
reputable individual. Reasonable
rate of interest. Repay over 10
year period. Apply at The News
office
About 1000 Babcock -Nesse pul-
lets en range, 20 weeks old.
Phone 81R4 Dublin central, Bob
Doerr, Birds are vaccinated
FOR SALE
1Polled Shorthorn hull, 14
months old, dark red, \Vm, R.
Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone,
Clinton ;HU 2-7634.
SEPARATE
DRAINAGE TENDERS
Township of McKillop
For the construction and re-
pair, according to }Engineer's
specifications, will be received
until noon, August 22nd.
1. Dennis Drain, 6621 lineal
feet, open work, excavating and
levelling material, and 10 ft. 15
inch pipe.
2. Dolmage Drain, 11,485 lut-
eal feet, open work, excavating
and levelling material. Contract-
or to have Workmen's Compensa-
tion Insurance. A harked cheque
for 10 percent, with a minimum
of $100.00 to accompany each
Tender. Lowest or any Tender
not necessarily accepted. Tender
to state when work will be done.
Plans, profile and specifications
may be seen at the Cleric's Office.
J. M. Eckert, Clerk
McKillop Twp.
Seaforth RR 1, Ont.
FOR SALE
New House
with car port
three bedrooms
on West William st.
Apply N. Schneider
Phone 225w
MALE
FEMALE & YOUTH
HELP REQUIRED
For fall build-up of staff
Interviews will be granted
beginning August 15 at
Mechanical Rubber
Products Ltd.
Arthur street Mitchell
SA E Y TENDER
Sky Harbour Airport, Goderich, Ont.
Sealed tenders clearly marked as to content will be received
by the, undersigned until
12 NOON E.D.'I'., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1960
for purchase of property known as Shy Harbour Airport.
Purchaser mast be prepared to continue all airport opera-
tions, Other details and specifleations may be obtained from
tho undersigned, ITighest or any tender not necessarily ao-
r:epled ,
J. G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Hilton,
Court 7 -louse, Godericth, Ontario
THE SEAFORTH NEWS - Thursday, August
BROWNIE'S
1,
960
MITED
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY - August 11 & 12
Shake Hands with the Devil
JAMES CAGNEY -' DON MURRAY
DANA WYNTER .. GLYNIS JOHNS
— One Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY - August :13 & 15
DOUBLE FEATURE
"The Wonderful Country”
(Color)
ROBERT MITCHUM -- JULIE LONDON
"The Lost Missile"
ROBERT LOGGIA -- ELLEN PARKER
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY - August 16 - 17
"Thirty—Nine Steps
(Color)
KENNETH MOORE -- TAINA ELG
One Cartoon
$1,25 admits a Carload Tuesday nights only
Two shows nightly, rain or clear. First Show at Dusk
Admission 65c. Children under 12 in cars Free
®J'P
FOR SALE
G35 bales of hay, Alfalfa and
Timothy. Pat Ryan, Dublin, Phone
47 r 10,
NOTICE
Custom combining. Contact Lyle Mont-
gomery, phone HU 2-7231 Clinton
PEP
LOANS
Farms - Homes - Motels - Stores
Business - Chattels - Accounts
Receivable - Inventory -
Fast service anywhere in Canada
Valleyfield Placements Ltd.
450-A Wilson Ave„ Downsview
Township of Tuckersmith
TAX PREPAYMENT
RECEIPTS FOR 1960
The Township of Tuckersmith
will pay interest at the rate of
4% per annum from June 15th to
Dec. 15th on all Prepaid Taxes,
Certificates and full particulars
may be obtained at the Clerk's
Office, Tuckersmith, 11.4 Seaforth
Cora Chesney, Treasurer
FOR SALE
Coal at Summer prices .. , Premium
Quality ... Double screened .. Save
money this year by getting the best.
WILLIAM M. HART, phone 784 Sea -
forth
FOR SALE
250 Babcock -Besse pullets start-
ing to lay. Leslie Pryee, phone
850r14 Seaforth
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seafort0
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Bearer*
r,. ®,mmanw
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist
P. L. Brady. M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., date
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thuroday and Sat-
,rduy only '1-0 natl.
deApt oble intments made in advance are
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J.O. 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. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist
Goderioh St. W., .Seaforth
Phone 791
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to.
5.80; Wed. 0 AM to 12.30 PDL. Thur. cow
babovappointment
Hawkins' only. Clinton
Mon. 31 to HIT-2-5010,
ArsimeteMaiemiseleallaIMIEVA
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
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 a.m. week days.
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday
evenings
For service or more information
call Clinton I•lU 2-3441 or for
long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers — President, John L. Malone,
Seaforth ; Vine Pres., John H. McHwing,
Blyth ; Sec.-Treas„ W, M. Southgate,
Seefo'th.
Directors, Norman Trewarthn, Clinton,
J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Lnonhatdt,
Bornholm ; Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
John H, MoMwing, Blyth ; Was S. Alex-
ander, Walton.; Harvey Pullen, Goderioh ;
J. E. Popper, Brucefloid; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents -- William Leiner Jr
London-
bore
Selwyn p
baro ; V. J. Lena, RR 6 ,1 Squires,
Selwyn
Baker, es Ke t Harold Squires. Cl(n-
tan ; James Keys, Seaforth.
aliMilimmommalamStlicileammes
USBORNID & 'IIII3BERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
Alex J. Rohde, R11,3 Mitchell
Vice President
Milton McCurdy, RR1 Iiirkton
Directors
It Clayton Colquhoun, RR1
Soiehce 14111
Martin Feeney, R11.2 Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner, R1 Cromarty
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
UOIL qNg Y
Phone 673 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM Ma HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 286
We write all lines of
INSU C
Imre Auto Win
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Successor to
'WATSON & 1i,EID
Phone 214 Seaforth
toutivenovinAnnammovemouvut
Wkitir
BUTTERMILK I BISCUITS
C ITS
'WE MAKE'EM-
U BAKE 'EM".
a41111.1
Cleary's IGA
SEAFORTH