The Seaforth News, 1960-08-25, Page 8They're Here !
The New
171P
P
Suitings for Fall
Come in 1111(1 feast vatu' eyes
on these brand nate fall sett-
ings from 'rip 'Top 'Tailors.
Ste the new miniature
clerks, glen cheeks, cords,
stripes aiul plan shades in
the newest burnished fall
tulles.
Tailored to your individual
measure in the style of your
thoite.
Tailored to
measure
$69,50
See the New Fall
Ready -To -Wear
S
Bee the same new patterns
and shades in our ready -to.
wear stock for fall.
The favorite colors include
soden shades, ()live tones,
subtle greys and charcoals in
the new cheeks, glen plaids,
stripes and plains.
Styled for short..,. regulars or
tally, we su'e can fit you.
One and two pent suits at
55M0 to 65M0
STIEWA
BLAKE
Master now rtesch spent a
few holidays with lir. and Mrs.,
Lloyd iluenther of Dashwood,
also visiting the Detroit Zao,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride
:pent Sunday at Amberle3-,
1h', Robert. Dinsmore: of Wind-
sor is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dinsmore and Mr, and
Mrs. Seines Dinsmore,
Mrs. Lizzie oeseh spent a few
days visiting in Goderich with
friends,
THF. H('LOV ROAD
When John Galt, as secretary
of the Canada Lanrl Company, ar-
rived In Toronto i11 December,
1826, it was with the assigned
task of preparing the 1,100,000
acres for the unemployed and
surplus population of the British
Nies.. His alert brain was busy
with ,,themes for the future suc-
0essac-
006,;of the Huron Tract,
He was areompanied by the
vigorous Dr, William Dunlop,
Having deriders that the first
project should be a trunk road
through the centre of the dense
forest. to connect: the provincial
capital and Lake Ontario with
Lake Huron's shore, he discussed
the project with the doetor whom
he knew as the successful direct-
or of the Lake Simone to Penes
tang road, He appointed him
Warden of the Forest. and director
of the new road,
n,Ltc Lutiriuo tiiat Itc could spet4
t''reneh,
which he did no dopert'eetly, no in telling us he
cleared a. farm in the States wl
he exeltangecl for the present
1litation, He expressly said,
swipe', We hiredlids for
guide,"
It \stilt the opening of the mai
n
had
1.1011
Jo
our
11 1" nneral home in Zurieh. nu.
o til Wednesday, ltequiein high
Mass was snag at 10 a.m. Weds.
nc.sdat in 4t. Boldface's Roman
Catholic Chlu'eh, Zurich, Burial
was iu St, Peter's Rowan Catho-
lic Cemetery, St, Jneeplr,
bt trail others Yellowed, lett not to
swiftly, The -Proof Line bisectin
London Township lima= an ltd
Portturt, artery for traffic and se
tiers arraying at Port Statile
seeking farms in Union. Shawl
it inched its way toward Choler
ich. Lto first terminus was th
10th concession where stood Mc
Conneli'c Tavern, now ElgI cfield
then to Devon (tlarkwotl's Tav
ern) at the intersection of th
(toreeliton road, and finally to Clin
n.
in 1849 because of the poor
aanvo man Talbot, as the Middlesex
e eottditlon of the Proof Line, irree-
of Cctuuty engineer, successfully in -
Wrested tonne local business leen
Iced in forming the Proof Line Joint
d*1.6
Steels Company to improve the
and trait, People invested for that
the time the Large amount at $3,200,
be- The road was improved from Lan_
the don to iilginfield with toll gates
"It was almost sunset when we
arrived at am' rendezvous. My
companion anion being wet to the shin,
unclotlreti, and undressed hitn-
self in two blanitets—one in Cel.
tic, the other' in Roman fashion,
the kilt and the toga, 'Phe latter
was fastened on the breast with a
shear of timber' Dud might 11
served for t.lte stain mast to s
great atlmtral. I kept any state
dripping drapery, We then w
surveyors and 350111n (Yon
dtnitpers1 proceeded to a sup
staple tree, I had the honor
the glory of laying the axe to
root thereof and soon it 1011
swath our sturdy strokes with
g
1.
y
y
e
0
noise of an avalanche. It was
genius of the forest unfurling
wines and departing forever,
ing the King's name day, 1 cal
the town Guelph. My friend dra
Ing a bottle at whisky from
boson, we drank prosperity to,
unbuilt metropolitan of the n
world."
After this historic event
some progress made on the s
veying and clearing on the Si
the two Hien parted canmpany.
Galt set out to Penetang where
gunboat was waiting to take h
round the Bruce Peninsula
Goderich, Dr. Dunlop, with t
surveyors and the axemen, 1
the way westward toward t
lake. The surveyor was assist
by a man who understoodt
methods of an engineer and e
tied his instruments. Two othe
carried the provisions. Other ax
men cut continuously down tire
surveyed line throughthroughthe woo
in which a flying level was take
The two months of strenuou
toil penetrating the Huron Fares
involved the hewing of giant tree
Some cherry trees measured 5
feet from the ground to the low
est branch with a girth est 10 kee
seven inches at the height of
man's highest -reach. Wood fro
such trees when dressed took
polish equal to mahogany, SUIgreater to be hewn was the bever
ly oak 10 feet high and a girth.0
33 feet, Such excellent material o
ui
virein growth and incalcabl
value was used for the humbl
cabin, fence rails, bridges, fire
wood, and even corduroy roads
For days the fatiguing work we
on with nrr.asimlal detours by on
or more to gather information 1
the seemingly inaccessible forest
ft was groping for clues, a emirs
to be discovered.
As night came on two sten wen
00 ahead to pr'epar'e a comfortabl
camp. A. shanty was built near
swampy spot to get water conven
hinny, hemlock houghs tor beds
and plenty of dry cedar to make
blazing fire against a maple log b,
which to make porridge. Fish an
pork was toasted by woode
Prongs and for the lfettle to sin
en, for the savoury odor of to
from dried leaves.
Every man roasted for himsel
and served himself with purlt
sandwiches and tea. Then follow-
ed an evening of good fellowship
and grog. Stretched out with feet
to the fire like spoons these Hur-
on road makers soon dropped off
to sleep until the first to awake
cried "Spoon" at which eaeb
turned over and up. Although the
forest growth became denser, the
men's strong constitutions and
the extensive knowledge and the
experience of the Warden of the
forest stood them in good stead
as they traversed the thousands of
acres and wandered finally out of
the region nearly perishing from
want of relaxation.
After two months of slashing
through 90 miles of such forest
the gang was glad to see the blue
waters of Lake Huron on May 27
1827, as the site to be established
and called Goderich. It was the
first radical operation on the
primeval forest and not a very
clean cut at that, Behind them lay
the miles of a 12 -foot avenue with
knolls anis hollows, with stumps
and logs. The levelling and sur-
facing, the ditching and culvert
building was left for a more con-
venient season, It was a road on-
ly in name to be travelled as best
one could. But the traveller of
those days had to be -tough,
When the Rev, William Fraser
had to make an urgent trip from
HansenHansento his London home and
tunable to secure a horse on a very
rainy day in May, 1835, it took
hien from daybreak to dusk to co-
ver the 38 miles of tough road.
To take some of the toughnees
out of travel for the incoming
settlers, the -Canaria Company of.
feted a bonus to the first three
settlers --2.0, 250 and aCO, re-
spectively, to maintain for six
months an overnight resting place,
called a tavern, in a company log
hoose, at certain points designat-
ed by the eampany. The first to
accept the offer was Sebastian
I'i'yfogle living in Waterloo who
1110505 to the tavern on .the west-
ern border of Wilmot two, In
Waterloo County in 1828 without
a neighbor for miles on either
side,
The next tavern was at the
north west corner of South East -
hope and thus near Stratford. It
was taken over by Andrew Hel-
mer fiielmor's 'Tavern), a former
employee of the Canada Company,
He became tavern keeper In 1829,
The third tavern was at iSeebach's
1611 abant seven Dmilek - west of
Stratford. Other taverns along the
road were Van iigmond's, Vander.
burg near Clinton, and hick's Ta-
vern at iTolmesville,
Another convenience for trav-
ellers was the placing of mile
posts on the road. An effort was
hen made by the company .to
make the trail into a roadway by
mterhmg into a oontract with Col,
'an Egmond- who, however, for
want of Company cash, paid the
men with Inc own money and ae-
opted acreage,
t11e
leis
13e -
led
W..
his
the
0w
and
UT-
te,
S1Ir.
a
im
to
he
ed
he
ed
lie
ar•-
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In April of the following year
both sten with surveyor and axe -
men set out and travelled about
60 utiles to the neighborhood of
the junction of the two branches
of the Speed River, Mr. Galt writ-
ing from Guelph during the same
summer gives a vivid account of
their actions:
''The site chosen was On a
'nameless stream's tmtrodden
banks', into the forest 18 miles
from Galt—a great future city
founded by a friend of mine with
a handsome bridge over the Grand
River and of which I have never
heard until it had a post office.
Early in the morning of St. Geor-
ge's Day 1 proceeded on foot to-
ward the spat, having sent for-
ward a band of woodsmen with
axes on their shoulders to pre-
pare a shanty for the night — a
shed made of houghs and bark
with a great fire at the door.
"I was accompanied by my
friend Dunlop, a large fat faceti-
ous fellow of infinite jest and ee-
centrieit3', but lie forgot hie com-
pass and we loot our way in. the
forest. After wandering up and
down like the babes in the wood
without even a blackberry to con-
sole us—the rain running in jubi-
lee—we eame to the hut of a
Dutch settler in which Ito English
was to be attained., However after
mush jabber and looking at one
another with month, eyes and nos-
tril( in addition to ears, Mynheer
191i9 CHF VROLET SEDAN
1057 METEOR SEDAN
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1955 CITEVROLET STATION WAGON
1954 PLY \LOUTH STATION WAGON
1052 . MON,1 i (CH SEDAN
1951 I3t.'IC''1' CUACII
1953 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup
1950 I+hirci Piektip
N() REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541
throughout the la(S, miles to meet
the cost and upkeep. The scheme
was a financial success. But after
some years of tolls, people wear-
ied and claimed the tolls were
detrimental to business, They
sought to abolish the system by
purchase but in vain, Finally, by
common consent, tiro toll gates
were assembled and disposed by
fire in 1907,
Among other roads opened were
the Mill road from the budding
village of Brucefield through Eg-
mandrillo to the Huron. road in
1837, Prior to that date travellers
from Bayfield seeking to reach
London were compelled) to follow
the tortuous trail to Goderichsn
order to go south, until a trail
was slashed through Varna to
Brumfield. The latter was not cut
through and continued to Brews-
ter's14i11 until 1800. In the mid
1830s a road was cut from Brew-
ster- through Frieburg (Dash-
wood) to the London road and
called the Port Frank road in an
early Canada Almanac map.
TIVE\TY-PIPE PEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
August 1935
Tho annual picnic of St. Thom-
as' Sunday School was held e,t
Bayfield. Some of the prize win-
ners were Jaelt Barlow, Jack Case,
Mary Boswell, Doris Thorne, Dor-
Is Ferguson, Rhoda Beacom, 11,
ltm'aiser, harry Earle, A. Archi-
bald, Charlie Case, Shirley 015-
Pield, D, Parke, M, Pretty.
The ROP poultry breeders field
day was held at Scott's poultry
farm,
The CNR station is being paint-
ed and renovated.
J F, Mellann of Chicago is 00 -
Hewing acquaintances here,
Rev, G, 10, 'Morrow and family
have returned from spending a
month's vacation in the West.
Gordon McGazdn and Russell
Barrows were the first two to fin-
ish harvesting around Walton,
Dr, Oliver Little of Termite
spent a few days with his fabler,
Charles Little, Winthrop,
Staffs junior farmers and jun-
ior institute held a picnic to
Grand Bend. Among the sports
winners were Ilarold Coleman,
Jo11n Brown, Rhea Ross, Isobel
Drake, Clarence Norris, Mary A.
Hamilton.
Death claimed the lives of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post when their
plane crashed in Alaska,
George Leitch of Constance re-
ceived several broken ribs when
the trip rope brake while unload-
ing grain.
Mother of Largest
Family Passes
The mother of Canada's larg-
est family, Mrs. James Masse
died Sunday at her home at Zur-
ich. She was 68.
airs. Masse, who celebrated -
her golden wedding anniversary
with her husband July 17, was
one of the most famous mothers
in Canada. Her family, counting
sous, du u g h t e r s, sons-in-law,
daughters-in-law, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren, num-
bers 161.
The former Mabel Bertha
Charrette, she spent the greater
]fart of her married life at Drys-
dale, 50 miles north of London,
where in 1937, five months after
the birth of her 21st child, Mar-
tha, she and her family received
the blessing of Pope Pius XI
from the late Most Rev. Joint T,
Kidd, Bishop of London.
'Airs. Masse lived to see all her
children married and on the way
to starting their own families.
The last bachelor, Peter, was
married in August, 1938.
Twenty of her 21 children are
living, Richard, the fourth oldest
son, was burned to death by an
exploding coal oil stove about 15
years ago, A grandchild, An-
nette, 11.-yea.r:oicl daughter of -Mr,
and Mrs, Louis Masse, of ilay
Township, died last January In
a ear collision near her home.
Surviving are her husband, 9
sons. Morris, of Stanley TwP"
Anthony; of Goderich; Alphonse,
of London; Louis (Bob), of 1 -lay
Twp.; Ivan of 'Toronto; Archie,
Leo and Michael, all of London;
Peter of Zurich; 11. daughters,
Mrs, Morris (Florence) Denom-
me, of Dashwood; Ml's, Lloydon
1'I'eresa) Denomme, of Windsor;
Mrs, Percy (:'Marie) Bedard, of
Stanley Twp., Mrs. Thos, (Yvon-
no) Denomme, of. London; Mrs,
Rudolph (Joan) Corriveau, of
Day Two., Mrs. Gus (Cecelia)
I leafy, et London; Mrs, Fred (.iu.
liet) Turnbull, of Florida; Mrs,
Robert (Antonette) Edginton of
Florida; ;Mr's, ,rack (Priscilla)
:Meftwon, of London; Ms's. Doug-
las (Monica) Mon'rir, of Br°amp-
I.on: Mrs, Dan (Martha) Dietrich
of Zurtels; sisters, Mrs, Josephine
Brisson, of Hay Twp,, Mrs, MOO.
be Nickel, of Clinton; Mrs, Prod
S01mon, Of Hay Twp,, Mrs. Dolph
Bedard of Windsor, and Mrs, Ar-
mand Denomme, of Hay Twp,
There aro also 10.7 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren,
'The body was at the Westlake -
BORN
llenuewies At Scott Mentor -
Hospital on August 21st, to
141r. 111111 Mrs, Edward Benueivies,
lilt 1 Bornholm, at son
FOR SALE
1949 Poutiae sec(a1, cheap.
Phone 83r2 Dublin
FOR SALE
Boy's bicycle in good condi-
tion. Allah Hillman, 4ellfortlt 11R
4. Phone 6021'2
READY TO LAY PULLETS
Red x Sussex and Famous Hon-
egger Layer's, Also May hatched
saute breeds, now 13 weeps old.
Special prim, Rlzar Mousseau,
Kippon, Ilcneall phone
TO CLOSE ESTATE
One of the finest Monies ever
offered for sidle in Seaforth, Mod-
ern kitchen, dining room, 2 down -
stair bedrooms, bath room on.
Hirst floor attic with excellent
possibilities. This home was built
by previous OW1100 eight years
ago. Also garage and wen kept
garden. Estate will carry mort-
gage f01' responsible party.
JOHN BOSVELD
Beal Estate Broker
40 Wellesley St, Goderieh,
Salesman, ,los, McConnell
phone 260 Seaforth
Fresh picOked garden produce
right front the patch. Green
beasts, yellow beans, green corn
and etc, Ambrose Addley, 3rd
house east of Kinbarn on the
south side. Phone 833x4
LE
A straw sts c, Apply to Joseph
Burns, Stalfa
Hudson
FOR stole, reasonable
price. Phone 473 J Seaforth
A man's darkp
LS
slicker, he.
twoen his gate on the 6th eon, of
Hibbert and sideroad to Harold
Pethick's 011 Tuesday, Aug. 23rd,
between ,11 and 1 o'clock, Finder
please phone Charles E. Williams
phone 411'12 Dublin
HONEY FOR SALE
Now pouring clover honey at
21c 1b, in your own containers.
Also 1 1b. comb honey sections,
Coe. Wallace Ross Apiaries
1957 Volkswagen,€5,000 utiles,
A-1 condition, Ted Savnuge
A small d o vnstairs heated ap-
artment, not far from downtown.
Write particulars to P.O. Box
243, Seaforth
ATTENTION FARMERS
Barn cleaning incl whitewash-
ing. Apply Jim Leishman, Sea -
forth RR 4, Phone 655x2
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
3 bedroom SALE
OhouRENT good
location, Apply Thomas Gown -
lock, RR 5 Seaforth
FARM LAND
TO RENT BY TENDER
Sealed tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to and in-
cluding September 7, 1960 for the
rental of farm land.
Located on lot 23, con, 1, 2,10-
Killop on No. 8 Highway adjacent
to Seaforth.
Consisting of approximately 65
acres of good pasture with water
and 25 acres in stubble.
Additional information may be
obtained from James M. Scott,
Seaforth, Chairman of the Proper-
ty Committee, (Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth.
Tho highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
Lloyd Hoggarth, -Secretary,
Scott 'Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth,
FRAME BARN
FOR SALE BY TENDER
!Sealed Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to and in-
cluding September 7, 1900 for the
purchase of a FRAME BARN lo-
cated on lot 23, con, 1, McKillop
on. No. 8 Highway across from the
Seaforth Lion's Park,
The building, approximately 34'
by 90' with an L extending 28' x
48' le in good condition.
The building must be removes]
from the site not later than June
1, 1961. Bach tender is to be ac-
companied by a deposit represent.
ing 10% of the tender amount
which will be returned in event
tender is not accepted.
Additional information may be
obtained from James X21, Scott,
Seaforth, Chairman property coin.
mittee, Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth,
The highest or any tender not
necessarily accented,
Lloyd 'Hoggarth, Secretary,
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
FOR RENT
Commodious Stucco residence,
including three bedrooms, living
roost, dining room, modern bath-
room and kitchen. Central heat•
Mg, On Goderich Street East, Seas
forth, available about October 1,
1960.
Per further infop'Inaition con-
tact James M. .Scott Seaforth,
Chairman Property Committee,
Scott (Memorial Hospital.
nviregomeersm
FOR SALE
New Hou
se
with car port
three bedrooms
on West William st,
Apply N. Schneider
Phone 215W
T1111 SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone 114) -.- Thursday, August 25, 1860
ROW UU'$
DRIVE N
LIMITED
111'
c., l
a
yrs
'3177]
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THURSDAY and FRIDAY --- AUGUST 25 and 26
"The Gallant Hours"
JAMES CAGNEY -- DENNIS WEAVER
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY & MONDAY — AUG. 27 and 29
C THE KIDS
Pirates and Plunder, In the Most Amazi mg Adventure
a boy ever lived
"The Boy and The Pirates"
(Color)
MURVYN VYS -- CHARLES HERBERT
AND SUSAN GORDON
PLUS, THE WESTERN
"Terror in A Texas Town"
STERLING HAYDEN - CAROL KELLY
One Cartoon — •
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — AUGUST 30 - 31
"The Gypsy and The
Gentleman"
(Color)
KEITH MITCHEL
One Cartoon
$1.25 admits a Carload Tuesday nights only
Two shows nightly, rain or clear, First Show at Dusk
Admission 65e. Children under 12 in cars Free
MINErlitittaisiss
NOTICE
Custom combining, Contact Lyle Mont,
gamery, phone HU 2-7231 Clinton
CEMENT WORK
Krauskopf Bros. for all kinds of
cement work. Phone 35r13 Dublin
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
Tho 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, R 4 Seaforth
Cora Chesney, Treasurer
FOR SALE
Coal at summer prices. Premi-
um quality, Double screened, Save
looney this year by getting the
best.
WILLIAM M. HART, phone 784 Sea -
forth
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 Bails Are Used
Artificial Insemination Service
is provided from bulls of all breeds
Farmer owned and controlled
and operate at oost
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 HU 2-3441 or for
long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
•101010.1emascuesrazies160:1Salinag0 AIMS=
4-H FINAL EXAMS
The 4 -II final exams will be
held on Wednesday, August 31st,
at 8.20 p.m. sharp at Belgrave
Community Centre for Blyth 4 -II
Dairy calf club, and the Blyth -
Belgrave 4-11 beef calf club,
On Thursday, September 1st,
at South Huron District High
School, Exeter:
Seaforth 4 -II clatry calf club,
Seaforth 4-I1 beef calf club, Sea -
forth 4-11 swine club, McKillop
4 -II grain club, Tuckersmith 4-H
corn club, Exeter 4-11 calf club,
Stephen 4-11 beef calf club, Zur-
ich 4 -II calf club, Exeter 4-H
grain corn club, Exeter 4-I1 sweet
corn club, South Huron 4-H sugar
beet club, Sotrltm. Imron 4.1=1 white
bean club,
The purpose of this meeting is
to write the final quiz for 4-93
projects in 1960. You will be ask-
ed to complete a short quiz for
each project you are taking Itis
year.
HENSALL
9Ti'. Jerry MiaCllhchey accom-
panied by Mr. Nelson McClinchey
of Clinton are spending this week
to New York City,
Mrs, ;tames Stewart of Toronto
visited over tate weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne McNaughton,
Mrs, Milton Lavery was taken
to a London Hospital on Sunday
where este is undergoing tests and
treatment,
BOX
genctesig
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W.STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Pions 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physicians and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seeforeb
- SEAFORTH CLINICA
D. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Iaternlat
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Flours, 1 p.m. to 5 Dm.. clang
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat,
srday only 7-0 p.m.
deriAppointments00bte made in advance are
someamemeareememarmagesamearomma
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. , BRFANS, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G.RDRENNAN, D.V.M., V,S,
Phone 105 Seaforth
John E. Loegstaff - Optometrist
Goderich St. W„ Seaforth
Phone 791
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
080; Wed. 0 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur, egg
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2.7010,
above Hawkins' Hdw•o, Mon. 0 to 5.80
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FUIONACii
OIL ONE
Phone 571 `or 332-RY
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 • Res. 288
We Write all lines of
INSURAISLCE
Fire Auto Ind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 Seaforth
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAPORTH, ONT.
Officers -- President, John L. Malone,
Seaforth 1 Vice Pea„ John H. MoEwing,
Blyth ; Sec, -Tress., W. IJ, Southgate,
Soafor tb.
Directors, Norman Trewnt•tba, Clinton,
BI. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Leonhardt,
ornholm c B.oberb Archibald, Sonforth 1
John H. MoBwing, Blyth; Win, S. Alex-
ander, Walton ; Harvey Puller, Goderich
J. Ii. Popper, Broceaeld; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth,
Agents — William Leffler .It'., Londes-
boro; Y. J, Lane, nag Seaforth; Selwyn
Baker,Brvsaols1 Ftarold Squirm Olin -
ton ; James Keys, Sen£orth.
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTO
Phone 47