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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-20, Page 8r -- Favorite i3u11cy Cardigans Big bulky knit cardigans in orlons and wools in loden, i ;old, blue, white, sand, red and black }}y 6.95 to 12.95 High Fashion Car Coats Hoek cords and suedes, cotton cords and wools in pile or quilt lined high style car coats • Brown, loden, rust, grey, gold and sand. Sizes 10 to 18 15.95 to 27.50 Newest Fall Handbags Leather - like plastics and imported cull leather's in a big range of shapes and colors.—Hundreds to choose from: --See them now 4.95 to 12.95 Flattering Fall Dresses Wool Jerseys, washable arnels, mat Jerseys and novelties in short, or three quarter sleeve styles. Sheath, flared, classic and Jacket dresses Sizes 7 to 21 141;; to 261. 8.95 to 22.50 ; tretclh Nylon�,,.1s' Leotards Double seat for double wear, feather touch stretch nylon girls leotards. Fast dyed col- ors of red, blue, beige and blank 2 t o 0 2.2 5 7 to 10 2.50 12 to 14 2.95 New Fall ats Fur felts, wool felts, velours, velvets and feather hats in all the newest fall shades and shapes 4.95 to 10.95 SThWART BROS. VARNA A Rally Day Service will be held in the United Church next Sunday, Oct. 23 at 10.15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc- Connell aver the weekend. Mr. Frank McClinchey and Mr. Fred McClymont attended the Zone Rally of the Orange Lodges of Perth and Huron Counties which was held in Mitchell last Saturday. Mr. Harvey Turner, who has been a patient in Clinton Hospit- al, has returned to his home. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Norman Campbell, a former resident of Stanley, ,' s fdrn - PLOWING MATCH Twenty-nine plowmen from Huron County competed at the farm of Wesley Niven,, Ashfield Township, near Dungannon in the 34th annual Huron Plowing Match. Two used teams of horses in the walking plow class. Judge was George Hostrawser, Kitchener. Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP for Iiuron has been secretary of the match since 1923, It was three years ago that the south and north Huron matches combined. President of the association is William Perrie; vice-presidents, Alvin Passmore, Simon Hailahan and Lorne Ballantyne, Arranging for tractors and teams was done by Reeve John Durnin, warden of Huron and the host, Mr. Nivens. Horse-drawn plows: Eimer Den- nis, R.R. 1, Walton; Edgar How- att, Blyth. Crown and finish, Den - his, Boys and girls under 19, for- I mer winners barred: Gerald Hue- ther, R.R. 3, Brussels; LarrY BOY SCOUT l t, Applei�•*jAI,a, SAT., OCT. 22 Burns, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Cyril Ryan, R.R. 1, Walton. Crown and finish, Huether. Open class: Don Perrie, R.R. 3, Brussels; Robert Fothering- ham, R.R. 3, Seaforth; John Clark of R.R. 5, Goderich. Crown and finish, Perrie. Wide -bottom plows: Wayne Million, R.R. 6, Goderich; Don Ryan, R.R. 1, Walton. Crown and finish, Milan Boys and girls 15 and under, Huron residents only: Larry Young, Carlow; Wayne Durnin, R,R. 3, Auburn; Robert McCart- ney, R,R, 3, Seaforth; Barrie Mil- lian, R.R. 5, Goderich; Brian Campbell, R.R. 1, Seaforth. Crown and finish, Young. High School senior teams, Goderich (Glen Ribey, R,R. 1, Goderich and William Brindley, R.R. 6, Goderich); Seaforth (Joe Steiner, R.R. 3, Brussels and Bruce Papple, R.R. 4, Seaforth). Best plowed land: Ribey. Crown and finish, Ribey. High school junior teams: Sea - forth (Alex Gulutzen, R.R. 3, Wal- ton); Goderich (Harry Brindley, R.R. 6, Goderich and Douglas Brindley, R.R. 4, Goderich). Best plowed land, Gulutzen. Crown and finish, Gulutzen. Mounted plows: John Varlet', R.R. 4, Seaforth; Ronald Camp- bell, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Garry Alex- ander, R.R. 4, Walton. Crown and finish, Varley. Utility class: Ken Ryan, R.R. 1, Walton; Joseph Ryan, R.R, 1, Walton; Carman Kerr, R.R, 5, Goderich. Crown, Joseph Ryan; finish, Ken Ryan. Non -farmers' class, John Will- its, reeve of 'Purnherry; Harvey McMichael, deputy reeve of How. ick; John Durnin, reeve of Ash. field and warden of Huron; Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith. CONSTANCE W.A. and W.M.S, The W.A. and W.M.S. of Con- stance U. C. suet in the basement of the Church, Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 12, Mrs, Lorne Lawson president of the W.A. opened the meeting with "Three Guides to God" and hymn 304 was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Lawson, The roll cal] was well answered with a donation for cups and saucers, The November roll call will be a donation of 26c for cups and saucers. The minutes were read and business followed. The Committee to bring in the Slate of Officers for the W. A. next month are Mrs, Verne Dale and Mrs. Win. Jewitt. Mrs, L. Lawson and Mre, Win, Jewitt were appointed along with Messrs ','lm. Jewitt and Lorne Lawson (Property Committee) to see about a railing for the steps at the Church. Mrs. Ross MacGregor was called upon and she in turn called on Mrs. Earl Dawson, who recently Las moved to Clinton while Mrs. MacGregor read th following address and Mrs. Lorna Lawsou presented Mrs. E. Law- son with a lamp from the mem- bers of the W. A. Dear Mrs. Lawson—Although losing you as a regular member you aren't going so far away tha you can't frequently return t visit us, As a token of appreeia tion of your' years of service here and as a remembrance from you Constance friends we ask you to accept this girt. Mrs. Lawson very fittingly replied. The meeting was turned oval to the W.M.S. Mrs. B. Brown presided over the W.M.S. and gave the ca11 to Worship and all sang hymn 690 followed with prayer, Mre, MOIIl wain assisted Mrs. Brown in the Worship Service on Missions as in the Missionary Monthly. Min- utes were read and the roll can was well responded to. Mrs. E, Lawson gave a report on the Treasury and Allocation. OOurthankoffering meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oat, 26 in the basement of the church at 2 o'clock. Miss Hogg will be our guest speaker and Walton and Winthrop our guests as well as each member is to in- vite a special guest. The delegates for the Sectional meeting at Duff's are Mrs, Reg. Lawson and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Committee to bring in Slate of Officers are Mrs. Ken Hulley, and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher. The report of copper contest was given. Mrs. W. L. Whyte was called upon and in turn again called on Mrs. Earl Lawson and read the following address and also pre- sented Mrs. Lawson with a Life Membership from the W.M.S. the success of the eotnpany is Concerned bat it is eot'ious when we consider the suffering involv- ed, L HENSALTidwellIIsall 'United Church wile the setting for a pretty autumn wed- ding, Saturday, Oct, 15 at 3 p.m, e when the Rev. R. C. Winlaw per- formed a double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Connie Leona Ruth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Corbett, R.R, 1, Exeter, and Robert Joseph Chaffe, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Norman Chaffe, 11.13, 4, Mitchell, Baskets of white porn. apoms and white hums edged with - larkspur blue, candles and fern,. decorated the church. r 1 Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Greta Lammie, who accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker of Hensel', • who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor -length gown of nylon organza and chant - illy lace over tulle and taffeta. - The fitted bodice of lace was styled with lilypoint sleeves, sa- bring neckline, featuring a jew- elled neckline. .A. bustle flounce edged with a wide band of lace above a brush train. A scalloped cap of lace and sequins edged with pearls held a double French illusion veil. Her bouquet was red roses with trailing ivy. Matron of honor, Mrs. Ross Corbett, Ex. eter, and bridesmaid Miss Gerald ins Parker, Hensall, and Mrs, Ron Smith, Mitchell, wore identical street -length frocks of romance blue nylon chiffon over taffeta with nylon and acetate lace top, feather headdress and parried bouquets of white pompoms and 'Talisman roses. The flower girl, Patsy Chaffe, sister of the groom, wore a frock of white nylon over taffeta, a nosegay of larkspur blue and white pinnochio pom- poms. Al Corbett, brother of the bride was ring bearer. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. David Chaffe, Mitchell. Mr. Ross Corbett, Exeter, brother of the groom, ushered. A reception was held in the church parlors. The bride's moth- er received wearing a brocaded green sheath dress with matching jacket and brown accessories, corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a dress of purple lace over taffeta and beige accessories, and cor- sage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose an em- erald green sheath dress with matching jacket, black accessor- ies with a corsage of white car- nations. They will reside on the groom's farm, R.R. 4, Mitchell, IOOF Members Hear Master More than 200 Otlil Fellows from Huron district attended a dinner and rally at the contmttn- ity centre, liensall. Lodge memb- ers heard Harry Yaeger of Zur- ich, grand master of Ontario, ex- hort them to "carry your work out of the lodge roosts and into 'the conuuunity." Odd Fellowship was establish- ed on one of the "soundest foun- dations in existence today," Mr. Yaeger said in tracing the hist- ory of the movement and its work at grand lodge and subordinate lodge levels. Mr. Yaeger presented a past district deputy grand master's Jewell to Gerald McFalis, of Exeter. The grand master was intro- duced by Robert Williamson of London, a past grand master. Percy Campbell, district depu- ty grand master, was master of ceremonies. Guests at the head table includ- ed district deputy grand masters and their wives, and Mrs. Lillian Grummett of Seaforth, district deputy president of the Rebekah Lodge district 23. The members of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen - salt, catered for the banquet. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McKenzie motored to Belleville where they spent the week end with rela- tives. Dear Mrs. Lawson—This mica - don affords us not only a very special privilege, but also a signal honour. For many years yob have been a faithful member of our Constance W.M.S., working and serving for the betterment of others, as our Lord has asked that we should do. And now you are withdrawn from our midst, and we know you will still be inspired carrying on His work in your new area, for His sake, V'e have ap- preciated your efforts, and all your years of service here, and we shall look forward to having you still with us at many more of our meetings. As some slight token then, of all our years together and in ap- predation of all you have done, we, the members of Constance W. M.S. ask you to accept this "Life Membership" with all our sincere hest wishes. We hope it will re- mind you of many happy years together, and also be an inspira- tion for continued work, in His service. Signed on behalf of the Constance W.M.S. A reading was given by Mrs. F. Riley on The Thanksgiving Trumpet. The study book was giv- en by Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and she summed up the study book on Af- rico and brought out the key word —Disturbed, and that the 200 million people in Africa are look- ing forward to help from the white missionaries but they do want to work and share in new homes, schools, Churches them- selves. Hymn 384 was sung and Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Miss Helen McIllwain R.N. spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIllwain Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Routley, 131- imville visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Riley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mclllwain were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mclllwain and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclllwain, Donny and Joyce of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszeator spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Webb and family of Dash. wood. Mrs. Bert Riley and Mr. Leslie Riley and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggai'th of Cromarty were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Riley. Several ladies of Constance W. M.S. attended the Fall Sectional meeting of the Huron Presby, at Duff's Church, McKillop, on Tues- day and enjoyed a very full and interesting day. Miss Frances Stephenson of Toronto, Mission- ary on Furlough from India, was guest -speaker for the afternoon. Friends and neighbours are sor- ry to learn that Miss Rachel Mac- Kenzie was admitted into Sea - forth Hospital on Tuesday after- noon, and we hope she will soon recover and be back to her usual health, Tuesday evening in the Sunday School rooms of Constance U. C. Mr. Gordon McGavin showed films and slides on his trip to Russia. Questions were asked and everyone enjoyed an evening of enjoyment and information. Mr, Wm, Jewitt was chairman for the evening and expressed a deep gratitude to Mr. McGavin for his interest and efforts to come to make such a successful evening which was in benefit of the Sunday School. Lunch was served and a social half hour was spent over the teacup, FEDERATION NEWS I just received a report on the loss ratio of Co•Op Insurance for the period Jan•Aug. 1900. It is dis- appointing to find that losses have increased by almost 5%, over last year, Since our losses were particularly low last year, this increase Is not serious as far as CARD OF TIIANKS I would like f.0 expt'OSS my sin- cere appreelutiott and Wake to rnlativea and friends for cards, letters, treats and vieits while in the hospital. Spacial thanks to 1)r, Brady, Dr, Malleus, the nur- ses, Rev, Mr. Suntmerell and RI - chard Box. Everything was deep ly appreciated. Joseph Thornton, Walton FOR SALE John Deere 2 furrow trail plow, good as new condition, Phone 22R22 Dublin FOR SALE One Shorthorn steer 500-600 lbs. Hank vans Rooijen, Seaforth. Phone 8361313 FOR SALE Ten Hereford steers 650-750 lbs., six heifers around 600 lbs. Wilber Jewitt, Seaforth 8591'3 Auction Sale Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Machinery and Household Effects. At lot 6, Con, 8, McKillop twp., 5 miles east of Winthrop, Satur- day, Oct, 29 at 1 p,m. Machinery, baled hay, hay forst rope, hay loader, walking plow, cutter, hay rack, steel posts, fonts, shovels, barb wire, carpen- ter tools, wheel barrow. Household Effects — Dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet, bed, springs, mattress, kitchen table, kitchen stove, wood & coal grates. Quebec heater, 4 burner . Sunsbine electric stove, Goblin vactmrn cleaner, end tablas, tables, curtain stretchers and , stands, clamps, crocks, mirrors. Other articles too numerous to mention, Farms — At the same place at 3 p.m, the farms will be offered Ifor sale subject to reserve bid. Parcel 1 — North half of lot 6, Con. 8 McKillop twp., 50 acres clay loam land, 2 story red brick , house, furnace, hydro, bank barn 40x60, hen house, drive shed, ga- rage, pressure water system, buildings & land in excellent con- dition. Parcel 2 — Part of lot 5, Con. 8, 3 acres land more or less, no buildings. Terms, chattels, cash. Property 10% down, balance 30 days. Immediate possession. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Toledo. Beuermann, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer FOR SALE Imported Dutch bulbs for fall plant- ing. Twelve colors of tulips, three colors of hyacinth,. Daffodils and Paper White Narcissus. These are all extra largo bulbs and will give you blooms to be proud of in the spring. We are open every day and evening. Baker's Green- house, your garden centre, Seaforth. Miss Viola Lemon, Toronto, visited over the week end with her sisters, Mrs, Leona Park and Patricia, and Mrs. Clarence Vol - land. Cpl. Lyle Riddell of the Nuc- lear Defense Section of RCAF' Station, Centralia, addressed members of the Kinsmen Club at their meeting at the New Com- mercial Hotel Thursday evening the 13th, speaking on nuclear weapons, and showed a film on the damage caused by nuclear bombs. Miss Eva Somerville of Gode- rich, president of Huron Presby- terial, was guest speaker at the thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church Fri- day evening the 14th, speaking on her trip to the Holy Land, highlighted by colored slides. The speaker was introduced by President Mrs. Earl Campbell, and thanked by Mrs. S. Dougall. Guests for the evening were societies from St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen; Senior Aux- iliary and McKillop Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, and the Arnold Circle. Mrs. Campbell presided and sacred passages were read by Mrs, Percy Campbell, Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall offered prayer, Mrs. Harvey Hyde read an article on "Thoughts on Thanksgiving", and Mrs. E. Campbell meditated on thanksgiving. Baskets of dahlias decorated the church school room where a social hour was enjoyed and re- freshments served. Mrs. E. Campbell and Mrs. S. Dougall formed the reception committee and Mrs. E. Munn was pianist for the meeting. SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Window Washing Wall Washing Small Repairs Floor Maintenance Changing Storms and Screens General Janitor Work Housecleaning Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Owr Name SERVICE O.VA* 41m RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH Important Bankruptcy Auction OVER $50,000.00 LUMBER DEALER & CONTRACTORS STOCK & EQUIPMENT OF THE BANKRUPT WINGHAM BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED CORNER OF JOSEPHINE & WATER STREETS, WINGIiA.M, ONTARIO FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH & 29TH AT 11.00 A.M. DAILY FRIDAY AT SAWMILL SITE (BLOCK SOUTH OF ABOVE ADDRESS) — Sawmill building & equipment, excellent storage sheds for removal, large stock of Ten/Test, sheathing, Staincote, cedar,. spruce, molding, assorted mixed tinbers, barn poles, Gyproc lath, line, underlay, fir, pine, insulation, frames & sash, Homosete, spruce, shiplap, trusses, hemlock, siding & similar stock with a value in excess of $20,000.00 SATURDAY AT MAIN BUILDING — Oil pumps, air hose, plug cleaner, DeWalt radial saw, Crafts- man planer -jointer, bricks, largo quantity top quality shingles, cement blocks, glass, dile, cabinet, billing machines, cash register, adding machine, soft drink cooler, nearly 1,500 gal- lons gasoline, stock of hardware items including paint, stain- less steel sinks, tapes, hinges, hardware, loch sets, adhesives & similar items, plywood, Masonite, pegboard, nails, Arborite, insulation, 10`x10' insulated & electrically heatedbuilding suit. able for office or small cottage, 1952 GMC dump truck, 1957 Fiord stake, 1952 pick-up, steel float, 1949 Monarch automobile, International bulldozer with skits shovel, good fork lift on IH tractor, roofing & many additional pieces, Oh view Thursday from noon to five o'clock & from nine the morning of the sale. Tema cash or oertifleed cheque unless other arrangements are made prior to the auction. This is an attractive, diversified stock Ihteresting to the Contractor or Handyman To, 0, KIMT6 GEO. R. GARDNER & SON Trustee in Bankruptcy Auctioneers THIO SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone 84) ' -- Thursday, October 20, 1960 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who was kind enough to call onme on my 80th birthday and helped to stake the day such a memor- able cue. It was a great pleasured 'to welcome each and every ono of you. Special thanks to those who so thoughtfully sent gifts and flowers. They wore most sincerely appreciated, Mre, k. Dungey, CARD OF THANKS For the many acts of kindness and thoughtrnluess shown rap while a patient in St, Joseph's hospital I wish to express my sincere appreciation. Many, many thanks for the numerous cards, gifts and visits, Thelma Forbes CARD OF THANKS I Would like to thank my relat- ives and friends, the ladies or St. Thomas Church and all who sent me cards and treats. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Stapleton and doctors and nurses of the Clin- ton Hospital whole t was a pat- ient there, Robert Palin COMING EVENT Reserve Friday, Dec, 9th for 81. Col- umban turkey Bingo. WORK WANTED 17 year old farm lad would like work Friday and Saturday, Doug Gibbings, HU 2-7810 Clinton Brownie's DRIVE -Ili Clinton WEEK END ONLY • Friday and Saturday October 21 & 22 -- Double Feature -- Westbound (Color) Raudolph Scott • Virginia Mayo From the earth to the Moon (Color) Joseph Cotton Debra Paget & George Sanders One Cartoon FOR SALE .Electrical appliances, Frigid- aire refrigerator, Sunshine range, 4 burner. Easy washing machine, water heater, All in good condi- tion. Torrance Dundas, Walton. Phone 390w5 Brussels NOTICE Do you need your chimney cleaned or repaired ? Windows cleaned and storms put on, or other odd jobs. Phone Seaforth 182, or box 335 FOR SALE A Westinghouse 8 cu. ft. fridge cheap for quick sale, Phone 643 R32 Mitchell FOR SALE 100 Red Rock Sussex pullets, six months old and laying, $2 each, M. Bochan, RR 1 Lottdes- bore, or at the Fina Station, phone 45r16 Blyth E DeZalb IiybridRpullllets, These birds have been vaccinated for Newcastle and bronchitis, de -beaked, de -wormed and starting to say. For further information call Moore's Poultry Farm, 600r31,, Sea - forth. HONEY FOR SALE Now pouring the honey with all the fall vitamins. Also recommended for hay fever. LIght and dark amber 20e 1b. in your own container. I will be in short supply for this grads of honey this sea- son. Place your orders immediately, Wallace Ross Apiaries, Clearing Auction Sale Cleating Auction Sale for Herman Oriel:, Lot 43, Con. 2 1.118, Tuckersmith twp., 11/2 miles east of RCAF Station, Clinton, and half mile south on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1.30 P.M. Cattle -2 registered Holstein cows, bred 0 August; 1 Holstein cow; 1 Short- horn cow; 1 Shorthorn cow with calf at foot; 1 heifer with calf at foot; 2 year- ling Shorthorn heifers; 1 yearling Hol- stein heifer; 3 yearling steers; 2 spring calves ; 4 summer calves. Pigs --1 Yorkshire sow due by sale date; 8 Yorkshire chunks. Implements: 1061 Ferguson tractor; 2 furrow Ferguson plow ; Massey Harris rubber tired wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; ..McCormick Deering side rake; Cockshutt hay loader; 11 run Massey Harris fer- tilizer drill; Massey Harris 6 £t. binder; cultivator, corn zculfler; 6 ft. McCorm- ick Deering mower; 4 section drag har- rows; bean puller for Ford or Ferguson tractor; fanning mill; corn planter; 240 foot of 7/8 inch rope; 120 ft. of 7/8 inch rope; Delaval cream separator; 8 80 -Ib. milk cane and strainer; cyclone grass seeder; lawn mower. Hay and Grain: 1200 bales of hay; 600 bushels of mixed grain. Furniture: Brldgewall cook stove; 1 Quebec heater; bedroom suite; cupboard; gas lantern; couch ; ice cream freezer; curtain stretcher; table. Terme Cash. Prop. Herman Orich; Auctioneer, Bert Pepper. FOR SALE Fresh picked green corn from new patch. Carrots, winter cabbage and mel- ons. AMBROSE ADDLEY. Third house East of Milburn on the south aide, Phone 838 - 4. $4,000. to $6,000. ANI) -MORE That is what a large number of our Dealers are making in their districts. If you are interested in starting with an organization where you can work full time the year-round, write us Namedi. ately. Your age must be between 26 and 56, no experience or capital needed. Preferably married. Rawleigh'a, Dept, J-384-ZA, 4006 Richelieu, Montreal. PROBLEMS ? Money to Loan on any property — Anywhere. Don't Decay — Write Delray The secret of our suttees — is Service DDLRAY INVDSTMENTS 460-A Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ont. ME. 8.2863 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Where Better Bulls Are Used ATtffieial Insemination Service is provided from bulla of all breeds Fat -mer owned and controlled and operate at coat 'Summer calling hours; Between 7:80 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 NOTICE See your authorized dealer for district of Seaforth, Dublin and Clinton for Viking Cream Separ- ators and Viking Milking Marl► Ines, Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brucefield. Real Estate WILFRED McINTEE BROKER Listings wanted on farms, homes, businesses ants summel']? r o SrLi p es. Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 568 M Local representative for WILFRED MoINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont. 6 oltiees and 26 Women to servo you, BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W MARTIN W. STAPLETON - Phyeician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B,A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D.• 'atomise P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 0,m. to 6 p.m., dude accept Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- arday only 1-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable WIMMIMINSIESIIMISIONIVait 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 Goderich St. W., Seaforth Phone 791 Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to 6.80 ; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. eye kY appointment only. Clinton IIU-2-7010, above Hawkins' Iidwe, Mon. 9 to 6.90 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL D g (� pNgY Phone 573 or 332-B AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 • Res. 2498[ `WVid write all lines of IN$URAI E Ante Liability & Life JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214 Seaforth AMILENIMIMIIMMINIMMIt Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 30E4.0 OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers — President, Sohn L. Malone, Seaforth ; Vice Pres.. John H. McEwing, Elyth ; Sec. -Tress., W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. . Directors, Norman Trewartha, Clinton, J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm ; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mclhving, Blyth ; Wm. 8. Atex - ander, Walton ; Harvey Futter, Goderich ; J. E, Pepper, Brumfield; Allister Broad - foot, Seaforth. Agents — Wiitiam Leiner. Jr., Londes- boro ; V, J. Lana, RR 6 Seaforth ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires. OBn- ton ; Jamas Keyc, Seaforth. Township of Tuckersmith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1960 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 4% per annum from June 16th to Dec. 15th on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars tnay be obtained at the Clerk's Office, Tuckersmith, R 4 Seaforth Cora Chesney, Treasurer Township of Tuckersmith NOTICE Tuckersmith Township Munici- pal Dump will he open from 1 P.m to 6 p.m., on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, until further notice. Cora Chesney Clerk