HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-04-06, Page 8`Dan River' Easy Care
FRESH AND CRISP
Cotton Dresses
10.98
Choose from this lively collection of
cotton dresses with the easy care
features. We are now showing "Dan
River" fabrics in stripes, checks and
novelty patterns in three proportioned
groups
• Juniors and Misses Petite
• Juniors and Misses Regular
• Women's half sizes
Pink, blue, lilac, turquoise, brown, green,
beige, gold, etc.
See them in our new Ready-to-wear
Dept.
$1'0.98
SPECIAL GROUP OF
Spring Coats
29.95
These coats ordinarily would be 39.95
but we made a special lot purchase
and are passing the 10.00 saving
on to you
Featured in tweeds, broadcloths and
shag mohair
Colors of beige, green, gold, aqua, pink,
lilac and navy. Sizes 8 to 42
$29.95
Shop in our Modern Fashion Dept.
STEW' -IRT BROS.
HULLETT
The regular meeting of the
council of the Township of Hul-
lett was held April 3 in the com-
munity hall, Londesboro at 8.30
pm. The reeve and all councillors
were present. A resolution was
passed accepting fire protection
from the Town of Clinton with
the payment of a retaining fee of
$200 for the year 1961. Member-
ship to the Huron Municipal Offi-
cers was renewed by a payment
of $20. The clerk was given in-
structions to set a date for the
courts of revision on the Jenkins,
Sturdy, Bryant and Deer drains.
All of these drains are to be con-
structed under the Municipal
Drainage Act. Tenders will be
called for construction of the Van
Baaren Municipal Drain. A peti-
tion for new drainage work was
received from Mr. Elie Bury and
will be referred to the township
drainage engineer, James Bowes,
Listowel. Council adjourned to
meet again May 1 at 9 p.m.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Connell of
Clinton visited Thursday . with
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Johnston and
Bruce of Grand Valley and Mrs.
Anthony Lawson of Pickering
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. James Medd.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Whyte and family over the
weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Whyte, Jeffrey and Andrea
of Oshawa; Mrs. Watson and
four daughters of Stratford; Cin-
dy and Jean Watson remained
for the holidays.
Mrs, Effie Stephenson of Sea -
forth and Mr. Wm. Stephenson
of Quebec City visited on Satur-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Donald and
boys of Midland, Mich., spent
the weekend with the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamie-
son,
Mrs. Dolimore of Toronto is
spending Easter week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs• Donald Buchanan and the
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Merrill and
family of Clinton visited Monday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson.
Mrs. Wes Oookerline of Pilot
Mound, Man., is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Luther
Saunders and Mr. Saunders, en -
route to Montreal,
TUCKER.SMiTH
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Holland,
of Woodstock, have taken a posi-
tion at the B. R. Thomson farm,
Ord con, HRS, Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Chambers and family have mov-
ed to the George Underwood n
faun, Wingliam, RR 1. a
KIPPEN
Mrs. Wesley Cocke'rline of Pilot
Mound, Manitoba is visiting Mrs.
Russell Consitt and family and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet-
ter and family of Guelph accom-
panied by Mrs. Wm. Horney of
Exeter visited friends in the dis-
trict on Good Friday.
Mr. Tom Reid, Shirley and San-
dra spent Easter weekend in Ot-
tawa.
Miss Sharon McBride and Miss
Millar of Woodham are spending
a few days in Toronto.
Michael and Joan Smith of
Grimsby are spending the Easter
holidays with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wren,
Good Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Dickert included:
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray, Wat-
erloo; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl,
Listowel; Mr. and Mrs, John
Dickert and Mrs. M. Dickert, of
Harriston; Mr, and Mrs. Emer-
son Dickert, Clifford; Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Dickert and Karen of
Lakelet.
Michael and Joan Smith of
Grimsby are spending the Easter
holidays with their grandparents
Mr, and Mrs• Gordon Wren.
Mr. Wilfred Tremeer had a suc-
cessful sale on Wednesday, of
farm implements and stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier -
ren and family spent Good Friday
in London.
JONES—LOVELL
St, Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, was the setting for a
lovely spring wedding Saturday,
April 1st 1961 at 3 o'clock, when
Patricia Ann Lovell of Kippen,
and Elbert Angus Jones of Lon-
don exchanged marriage vows in
a double -ring ceremony before the
Rev H. Johnston amid a floral
background of white mums and
pink snapdragons, ferns and can-
delabra. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell,
Kippen, the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Walker-
ton, Miss Verna Moore, Toronto,
provided traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied the soloist
Miss Alice Johnston, London, who
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and
"My World".
Given in marriage by her father
the bride chose . a floor -length
gown of softest "I do" taffeta.
The bodice featured a scalloped
sweetheart neckline of Chantilly
lace strewn with sequins, long
lily point sheath sleeves, and a
princess line waist. The full -flow -
Ing skirt was adorned with me-
dallions of matching lace and se-
quins. The extra fullness from
the Basque waist in the back cas-
caded to a short sweep train, To
complete her bridal outfit, the
bride wore a French pure silk
illusion fingertip veil caught up
by a Rhinestone tiara headpiece,
and she carried a white bible
crated with white orchids, Gar
ette sweetheart roses, and steph-
notis with trailing ivy,
Maid of honor, Miss Carol Civi-
lier of Chatham was gowned in a
cocktail -length dress of French
blue chromespun taffeta, Grecian
drape neckline, with full flowing
bouffant skirt merged from prin-
cess line waist ,pleats. She carried
pink roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Her headpiece a tiny petaled ro-
sette. Bridesmaids, Miss Marie
Sinclair and Junior bridesmaid,
Miss Marjorie Jones, sister of the
groom from Guelph and Walker-
ton were gowned identical to the
maid of honor, with identical
flowers.
Gordon Jones, Toronto, was his
brother's groomsman, and Keith
Lovell and Donald Dalrymple ush-
ered guests.
For the wedding reception at
Armstrong's restaurant, Exeter,
the bride's mother wore purple
sheath with mauve accessories,
yellow rose corsage. The groom's
mother chose a gown of blue,
with white gardenia corsage.
For travelling to Eastern points.
the bride wore a beige mohair
suit with matching coat, brown
accessories and white orchid cor-
sage. They will reside in London.
Out of town guests were pre-
sent from Chatham, Toronto,
Walkerton, Windsor, London and
Tillsonburg,
EGMONDVILLE
Guests with Rev, J. H. and Mrs.
Verily at the manse were: Mr.
Vardy's father, Mr. George H.
Vardy of Corner Brook, New-
foundland and his sister, Mrs.
Frazer Stockley of Babylon, Long
Island, New York,
Miss Marion Weiland of Toron-
to spent the holiday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jean Weiland.
Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie and family of Acton are
holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Stephenson and Mrs.
Hugh McLachlan, also called on
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McKenzie, Ex-
eter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Clinchey in their new home near
Godericb.
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Nicole and
family and Marlene Graspe of
Palmerston spent the holiday
with Mrs, Nicole's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Johnnie Blue.
Visitors with Mrs, J. S. Watson
were Mr, and Mrs, Albert Clark
and family of Muirkirk and Mre.
Don Andrew of Clinton.
Mr, James M. Reid of Weston
with his brother-in-law Thomas
Robinson, also with friends at
Varna,
36155 Margaret Patrick and
Miss Anne Moore of Toronto are
spending the holiday with friends
and relatives in this community.
BasterMrs. David Stephenson spen
with he,' daughters at Var-.
na,
FEDERATION NEWS
The(S. Zonerlm etinggofyHuron-
Perth-Middlesex Beef Producers
was held in Exeter March 27th,
Some 63 interested Beef Produc-
ers heard Mr, Geo, Geer, Agr.
I 1011 of 13ruce County give t
production Costs from the far
ranageMentreporto of Brn
County, Mr, Geer stated tb
the pmohase of feeder easy
at about 400 lbs, and finis
ing in about a year at abo
900 lbs had proved moat prof
able. Feeders of about 700 1
and finishing at about 1200 lb
were next with the cow -calf pr
gram providing very low labo
income to the farmer, Needless
say he ran into,eonsiderable arg
meat in the discussion period.
The problem of procuring fee
ens is increasing with the deve
opinent of an attractive mark
fol•finished cattle in the we
coast of both British Columb
and United States. This market.
encouraging more feedlots in A
berta and is cutting into the s
ply of feeder cattle available f
Ontario. There is a decided i
crease, of cow -calf herds in. th
Maritilnes which will help reliev
the situation in Ontario but
yet the quality is lacking, ..,
In order that the organizatio
could obtain adequate finano
for the .promotion of the Induati
the meeting approved a motio
that a deduction of 6c per hea
be taken for the Organization at
all recognized places of cal
This would mean that it would..i
many cases apply to feeder ca
tle ea well as slaughter cattle. T
compensate for this the 'charge
was reduced from the formerl
,proposed 10c to 50,
The Ontario Wheat Producer
held their annual meeting' o
March 28th. -Mr, John Anderson
Pres. stated that negotiations 't
obtain. use of the Port Colbor
elevator were proceeding quit
favourably and it is expected tha
it will be available for this year -'s
crop, Also the Board expect to be
able to purchase wheat above the
negotiated price if the market
warrants it. This will enable the
board to have a greater stabiliz-
ing effect on the price and with
storage at their disposal they will
have full control over the quality
of the exports.
The question of feed freight as-
sistance on western grain name
up for a good deal of discussion.
It was Pointed out that the more
grain a feeder purchases the
greater the benefit, therefore this
subsidy plays into the hand of
the vertical integrator to the de-
triment of .the family farmer. We
were told of -a feed mill with
3,000 sows and a laying flock of
130,000. In these operations the
five dollar subsidy on the grain
fed would give a handsome pro•
fit. When it was put to a vote the
meeting approved a resolution re•
questing the removal of this sub-
sidy in Ontario.
The Ontario Farm Radio Forum
Annual will be held in the King
Edward Hotel April 6th, and the
first meeting of Fame Sharehol-
ders will be held at the Seaway
Hotel April 7th.
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FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
April 1921
J. W. Free's house, Snarling St.,
was damaged by fire. The chemi-
cal hose from the fire trunk re-
tarded the fire until water arriv-
ed from the hydrant,
J. F. Ross was elected chair-
man of the mathematical section
of the Ontario Educational Asso•
dation.
At a meeting of the public
school board, M. McKellar was
appointed secretary and Capt. Ed•
wards, chairman,
D. Shanahan has purchased a
lot on Victoria Street and intends
to build a new home on it.
Joseph Shea of near Edmonton
is visiting Dublin friends,
At the auction sale of the late
Patrick Carlin estate in Hibbert,
the home 100 acres was purchas-
ed by his daughter Minnie, the 50 -
acre grass farm on Huron Road
by Welsh Bros., McKillop; 50 -acre
grass farm lot,6, con. 3, McKillop,
by Joe O'Rourke.
T. Little, Londesboro, was
knocked unconscious by a flying
timber from the saw in A. Wells'
mill
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith at-
tended the diamond wedding of
his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Smith, McKillop.
Miss Wetherill of Galt and
Miss Allen of Toronto, formerly
of the collegiate staff, visited
friends in town.
Mrs. Michael O'Connor broke
her arm when she fell down the
cellar stairs, being unconscious
for a time.
Dr, McRae has sold his fast
racing mare, "Elsie Campbell", to
Peter Rutledge, Brussels. She
has a mark of 2.244.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan of
Calgary have moved into Joseph
Nagle's new house at Brussels.
A sacred concert was given by
Egmondville choir under the lead-
ership of Earl Van Egmond, Read-
ings by Mrs. B. Johnson and Miss
Knechtel were, followed by pre-
sentation of a, gown to Rev. S.
MacLean.
Arthur Chittenden of Toronto
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Hooper and Elliott have opened
a painting and decorating shop on
Main Street,
Miss Hazel Winters of Toronto
Conservatory of Music visited
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Win-
ters,
Mr, Reg. Reid of Port Colborne
was a visitor at his home here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Prom The Seafortb News
April 1936
April weddings: Beatrice Mar-
garet Coleman and Win. W. Cald-
well; Dorothy 13roadfoot and El-
mer Townsend.
Miaof Walton
broke hert leg h ua above the ankle
slippedwhen she off a rail while
walking alonte railroad track,:
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Elliott and
family have returned to Seaforth
from Vancouver, B,C,
Jake Sproat of Teniagami vis'
ited his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
MEMORIAM
herr- ]n zoepiory of a dear
wife and .mother Nettle Kerr,
who passed away April 1959,
Years may wipe out many thugs
But 11415 they wipe out never
The memory of these happy days
When we were all together,
Fondly rremembered by husb-
and, sons and daughters
IN 1VMIDMORIAM
Kerr—In loving memory of a
deal' daughter "Norine" Mrs, Alex
Herr who died two years ago this
April 12, 1961
Like falling leaves the years slip
by
But loving memories never die,
She' lives with us in lnemory, still
Not just today, but always will.
—Always remembered by Mont;
&Dad
Auction Sale
Dispersal Auction Sale of Hol-
stein cattle; Dairy equipment,
Earns machinery and 50 -acre
farm at south / of lot 21, con.
11,, Huliett twp, 1 anile east of
Londesboro on Monday,. April 10
at 1 pm.
Cattle -10 young registered
Holstein cows; fresh; 11 grade
Holstein cows, fresh and due to
freshen in April and May; 5 reg-
istered Holstein heifer calves.
Machinery — Farmall M. Mc-
Cormick Deering tractor recently
overhauled with manure loader
and scuffle,. M. H, 15 disk power
drill (good); No 15 Oliver Clip-
per combine (in good condition) ;
wagon, flat rack; grain box;
steel water trough; Set scales.
Dairy Equipment: 8 -can spray
milk cooler, in Al condition; 2 -
unit surge milking machine com-
plete (1 year old); Pail water
heater (new).
Property: At 3 p,m, the 50 -acre
farm will be offered for sale. Clay
loam land 43 acres workable,
barn 34' x 56' with all new stab-
ling. Terms 10% down, balance in
30 days, sold subject to reserve
bid.
Chattels—Cash.
Prop,; John S. Miller
Auct„ Harold Jackson
Clerk, Geo. Powell
Sale held under cover,
PRIVATE SALE
Of household effects of Mrs.
Thomas Oliver will be held in
the No. 2 McMaster apartment,
West William street, Seafortb, on
Thursday, April 6th from noon
until 9 p.m. and Friday, April '7
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Items include 2 -piece Chester-
field suite, Admiral TV, chrome
kitchen set, Clare Jewel 4 -burner
electric stove, Kelvinator refrig-
erator, bedroom suite, vacuum
cleaner and other electrical ap-
pliances. Linens, curtains, dishes
etc. Terms—Cash.
COMING LisWA. Thomas
Church are holding Bake Sale
and Tea April 12t11. Doors open
2.30 p.m. Everybody welcome
FOR SALE
Garry oats, Climax, and com-
mon timothy. Priced to sell, Arn-
old Jamieson, phone Clinton HU
2-9828
FOR SALE
400 bales of Timothy and al-
falfa hay. Russell Miller 662r23
FOR SALE
7 Holstein heifers, some due
soon. Glenn Bell, 975J3 Hensah
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Municipal Dump
will be open until further notice
on Wednesday & Saturday after-
noons from 1-5.30 P.M.
Cora Chesney, Clerk
FOR SALE
Quantity et Gary seed oats,
grown from registered seed. Pear-
son Charters, Hensall 26062
Holstein bullll ORcalf from a grade nu
cow, with a Gold Shield Produc- encs
tion Record of over 12,000 lbs. of
milk, sired by Bud Farm Royal
Prince. Also a calf for vealing.
Gordon Reynolds, 667J4 Seaforth
ORed Clover sSA dLwell cleaned
and timothy seed. Henry C. Dieg-
el, R R 1 Bornholm
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
°ARV OP THANKS
I would like to take this
portlrnity to thank all my frie
neighbors and relatives who
membered me with cards
treats, also visited me during
recent illness in hospital
Ed Davidson
Phone 84)—Thursday, April 6, x961
BOX
pp- Funeral Service
rids,
re- AMBULANCE
And
my Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
/'lowers for all occasions
Clearing Auction Sal
e Phones: Day 43 Night 695W
Of farm Stock, machinery, hay
and grain at lot 20, Maitland con.,
Colborne twp,; 3 mile north el
Holmesville or 1 mile east and 2
miles south of Benuliller on. Tues-
day, April 11th at 12 o'clock
sharp,'
Cattle. ,12 Holstein eow$ fresh;
9 Holstein cows due in April and
May; '1 Jersey cow due in May;
5 Holstein open. heifers; 10 young
calves; 5 steers rising 2 years
old; 10 steers and heifers rising
1 year old.
Pigs: 16 York chunks 125 lbs,
Machinery — International 460
Diesel, 2 yrs, old, equipped with
pulley and snaptack loader. W 9
International recently overhauled
with good rubber; terms can be
arranged on tractors, Interna-
tional 7 -ft. PTO combine 5 years
old equipped, with flax rolls and
pick up attachments; Internation-
al
nternational thresher on rubber equipped
with straw shredder and belts
28-46; New Holland baler with
Wisconsin air cooled motor in
good condition; International
semi mounted mower; New Idea
side delivery rake; New Idea
manure spreader, 2 years old;
John Deere 3 -furrow plow; Ro-
bey cultivator with new feet,
tractor disk 16•piate; . 5 -section
harrows; International hammer
mill with 4 screens; 28•ft, smoker
bale elevator; Cobey wagon with
good rubber and 16 -ft. hay rack;
1 extra 16 -ft. hayrack; post hole
auger (new); Homelite chain saw
26" bar, super zip, grain auger;
Surge milker with two single un-
its, also 2 Uhler single units; 11
8gai milk cans; 1942 Interna-
tional 1 -ton truck; 1950 G.M.C.
truck; I ton pick-up with racks
and good tires; electric motors;
electric fencer; self feeder for
pigs and number of steel pig
troughs.
Hay and Grain: 300 bales mix-
ed hay; quantity of Rodney oats
suitable for seed. Some poultry
equipment including a heat bulb
brooder. Chains, forks, shovels,
quantity of Hemlock lumber 2x4
2x8. Other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms—Cash
No reserve, farm sold
Prop., George Dunbar
Auct„ Harold Jackson
Clerk, Geo. Powell
Auction Sale
Clearing Auction Sale of tract-
or machinery, east end of George
Street, town of Seaforth on Sat•
urday, April 8th at 1 p.m,
Ford tractor fully equipped, M,
Ferguson manure loader with
pump; Ford 2 -furrow plow; snow
blade; tractor chains; 1953 GMC
2 -ton truck with hoist; 1952 chev.
.344 ton truck, stock rack; 1952
Ford sedan in good condition; 2 -
wheel trailer; 3 -section harrows;
steel barrels; Diston chain saw;
4 -ft. Jack; logging chains; white-
wash equipment; tractor manure
spreader on rubber; seed drill;
hay fork rope; 20 rod woven wire
poultry fence; 14 plate tractor
disk; log tongues; electric drill;
tools, shovels. Other articles too
numerous to mention.
Cattle -1 Brindle cow fresh 1
month; 1 Hereford heifer 1 year
old.
Terms—Cash
Prop., Mrs, J. R. Burns
Auct., Harold Jackson
TEACHER WANTED
For S.S. .#yl McKillop- Duties to
commence in September. Apply stating
alificatlone, salary expected and refer-
s to Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, Sec. -
rem, Seafortb 16 R 1
FOR SALE
Walnut dining room table, five
chairs, rocker, china cupboard, in
good condition. 4453' Seafortb
FOR SALE
One chesterfield and chair, sea-
sonable. Phone 242 Seaforth
FOR SALE
A Case 11 -run disc fertilizer
seed drill. Art 'Anderson, phone
857r21 Seaforth
FOR SALE
#il Ranger alfalfa, Govt, certi-
ficate 40-8784. $18.50 per bushel.
Phone 831r11. E. Beuermann
FOR SALE silage, $5 a ton at the
farm. Wallace Ross, Seaforth
Some alfalfa eed Ecleaned by
Co-op Mill, Mitchell; also some
red clover seed. Charles Dietz,.
Dublin phone 81,6
James Sproat.
Mrs. P. Macklam visited Lon-
don friends for a few days.
Mr. Ben Keys of Stanley 1 wn.
visited his cousin Rufus Keys at
Colborne, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick of
Hensall visited their son Ross
Dick at Cookeville.
Mr, and Mrs. John Krauskopf
of Dublin have moved to the
William Jordan farm in Hibbert
twonship.
Miss Jean McDonald of Walton
visited Miss Clarissa Dale at
Constance,
Winners at Rebekah euchre:
Mise Margaret McDonald, Mrs,
Grace Ross, Miss Mary Haigh.
The Chiselhurst store which
Was burned last Week was built
7Gare
s
y ago by William Moore.
Richard Howard of Egmond-
Ville, a bugler in the army at the
time of the Fenian raids, died in
his 80th year,
Misses Thelma Scott and 81f
leen Watson of Londesboro visit-
ed Miss Fern Watson.
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will be received until
April 16th for the position of teacher at
S.S. 7, Hallett, approximately 16 pupils;'
duties to commence In Sept. Apply stat-
ing qualification andsalary expected
and name of last inspector to Mrs.
Leonard Shobbrook, Sec. RR. 1, Blyth,
Ontario.
FOR SALE
Registered Gary seed oats,
cleaned, treated, bagged and
govt sealed. Spencer Jeffery,
Staffa
FOR SALE
Red clover seed and Biome grass seed.
Cleaned at Londesboro, Clarence Mont
gomery, Phone 859r31 Seaforth
FOR SALE
600 Red Leghorn 8 weeks old, prcks ice75c.75c, Phh300 one
8814.. Roy Wildfong
FOR SALE
Alfalfa seed, cleaned by,l41iddlesex, Co,
Lorne Mueller. SLR 4 Mitchell
FOR SALE
Garry seed oats, also alfalfa seed,
Fred Herbert, Dublin phone 70r11
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE
In all sizes, approximately 600 with
6.141 to 7 inch top. Alec, braces, anchor
Posts, barb wire, steel posts, etc. Kin -
burn Store, Borden Brown, phone 841r2
300 bus. GaryRoatts,4 frost
generation.
22R16 Dahlin. Alvin Beuermann
FOR SALE
A quantity of Timothy seed, alfalfa
seed and Rodney. oats.- Apply to Theron
nettles, phone 837,82 Seaforth
FARM STOCK FOR SALE
Choice heavy grade Shorthorn
and Durham cows, unit bred,
clean test, Due Mar, 15 to Apr. 5.
Apply lot 21, Con. 11 Logan. Ed
Wurdell
FOR SALE
Rodney and Garyoats red clover and
timothy seed. John W. Thompson. Phone
801r28 Seaforth
Real Estate
WILFRED MCINTEE.
BROKER
Listings wanted on farms,
homes,,businesses and
summer properties:
Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth
Phone 598 M
Local 'representative for
WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor
Walkerton, Ont.
0 offices and 25 saloomen to serve you,
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physlclan and Burgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A, GORWILL, B.A., 81.0
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seafortb
SEAFORTH CLINIC
P. L. Brody, M.D.. Surgeon
Dr., 0, Malleus
Office Hours, 1 p.m, to6 p,m. dally
except Wednesday and. Sunday,
Evenings: Tuesday & Thurs.. 7-0 p.m.'
Appointments made In advance a1
desirable
l
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., Y.S.
W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
John E. Longstaff - Optometrist
Goderich St, W., Seaforth
Phone 791
Moura—Seafortb daily except Mon., 0 to
6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PAL Thur. eve
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010..
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 5.50
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 354 Res, 540
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 • Res. 2416
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 Seafortb
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers — President, John L. Malone.
Seaforth ; Vice Pres., John H. MoEwing.
Birth: Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate,
Safotth.
Dirs
Norman
J. L. Mai ne, S aforth;ewarthaChris Leonhardt,.
Bornboim ; Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
John H. McEwing, Blyth ; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich-•
Wm. R. Pepper, Seaforth ; Allister
Broad£oot, Seaforth.
bor; Agents J. L, WilliamR Leiner, Saf Seaforth Sellwynn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clin-
ton ; James Keys, Seaforth.
PROBLEMS?
Money to Loaan 00any property
Don't Delay — Write Delrq
The secret of our —
fa DELRAY INVESTMENTS
460-A Wilson 'Ave., Downsview,. Oat.
M81. 8-2868 -
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
B1aAMPION STOVE. AND FURNACE
DUNDAS & LONEV
Phone 678 or 832-R
NOTICE
Does any of yourfurniture, need.
REUPHOLSTERING, refinishing
or repairing. If so, please call
ICitchener Upholstery, Seaforth
585 for prompt service
NOTICE
See your authorized dealer for
district of Seafortb, Dublin and
Clinton for Viking Cream Separ-
ators and Viking Milking Mach-
ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Bruceteld.
DRESSMAKING
And alterations. Mrs. C. Haney,
Egmondville. Phone 645w2,
I
Arnold Stinnisse
1L2
R R 5 SEAFORTH
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
Telephone 862-11-12
Tax
Returns
H. G.MEIR
N. Main St., Seaforth