HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-08-10, Page 8FINAL CLEARANCE
98 hummer Dresses
LEFT FROM OUR
SUMMER STOCK
Priced at 10,95 to 15.95
TO CLEAR AT
$7000
Choose from drip-dry. Cottons,
glazed cottons, gingham,
nylons, aruels and novelty
fabrics in a good choice of
this season's best patterns,
styles and colors
The size range is very good
(see below) but you'll have
to hurry for the best choice
at this extremely low
clearing price of $7.00
8 Petite Size Dresses
sizes 8-9-14 only
•
57 Regular Size Dresses
every size from 7 to 20
•
34 Half-size Dresses
all sizes from 14Y2 to 241/,
All to clear at
$7.00
HALF - PRICE SALE OF
SUMMER MILLINERY
This season's newest styles in Fabrics,
Straws and Novelties. Regular 4.95 to 11.95
SALE 2.50 to 6.00
STEWART P,OS.
BAYFIELD •
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard
and the family, Willowdale, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston.
The August meeting of Trinity
Church Guild was held at the
Parish Hall with Mrs. S. Bryant
as hostess. 12 members answer-
ed the roll call. Rev. E, Harrison
led in prayer followed by the
Lord's Prayer. Plans were made
for the annual ham and turkey
supper to be held August 11th at
the Parish Hall.
The meeting closed with pray-
er followed by a delicious lunch
served by the hostess and assist-
ed by Mrs. F. Fraser.
Knox Presbyterian Church held
a tea and bake sale on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
Richardson.
Mr., and Mrs. B. Brandon and
family, Beeton, spent the week-
end with his sisters, Mrs. L.
Payne and Miss Shirley Brandon,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfaff and
son Mark, Riverside, were at
their home over the weekend.
Harold Atwood, Sarnia, spent
the weekend with relatives while
helping to build his mother's new
home being erected on Louisa
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humph-
ries, Port Stanley, spent the
weekend with their- son Carl
who is spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Kerr.
The Willing Workers of St,
Andrews United Church held a
very successful ham and turkey
supper on Monday evening in the
•
basement of the Church.
Miss Joan Tillman, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hel-
en Cluff and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback,
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon.
Miss Ethel Blair, London, was
with her parents over the week-
end.
Miss Carolyn Philp, London, is
spending a vacation with her un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
McFadden,
Jack Wamsley, Toronto, is vis-
iting his sister Mrs. J. Cameron.
George Telford, Windsor, spent
the weekend with his wife.
James Higgins, Toronto, is
spending two weeks with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
Dr. R. G. Hunter, Toronto,
was with his wife and daughter
over the holiday weekend.
Sgt. and Mrs. J. E. Mayman
and son, Trenton are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Maclfillen,
STAFFA
Staff a W. I, held a community
picnic in Seaforth Park recently
with a good crowd in attendance.
Races and games were enjoyed
followed by a picnic supper. Re-
sults of the races are Raisin re-
lay, Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth's
group. Tie relay, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Donald and Carter Kerslake,
Races, girls under 6, Dianne MR -
ler; boys under 6, Jimmy Pull-
man; girls 6 to 8, Gail Agar;
boys 6 to 8, Allan Sararas; girls
8 to 12, Bonnie Miller; boys over
12, Eric Ross, Flood hop, Kennie
Cameron; thread the needle,
Grace Kerslake and John Cole-
man; rope couples relay, Carter
Kerslake and Mrs. Roy McDon-
ald. Oldest lady present, Mrs.
Lyle Norden, Oldest gentleman
present, Mr, Leslie Harburn. In-
stitute member who has attended
the most picnics, Mrs, Ruby
Reed, Standing broad grin, Ron-
nie Miller, &legged relay race,
Kennie Cameron and Eric Ross,
Stepping stones, Joyce Kerslake
and Eric Ross.
A bus load of Staffs W. L
members and friends attended
the Shakespearean Festival and
the Avon Theatre recently,
Those attending reported a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Sadie Payne, Moose Jaw,
Sask., who is visiting relatives
in the community is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. John Templeman and be-
y son "Terry James" returned
oma from South Huron Hospital
on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, James Norris and
amily of Brampton visited with
r, and Mrs. Samuel Norris.
Terry and Robin Daynard,
loyd Dow and Kenneth Bing -
am are enjoying a trip to the
astern Provinces.
Mr,
withnrelatives in Torontod Mrs, Bob Norris v
isit-
dand
rampton.
b
Margaret Wood, RR 8, Ki
daughter df Mr. and Mrs. John
teach- f
ngWo
daucoghter
atm mmence SeatOrthor Public
School in the fall. Miss Wood
was born in Seaforth and attend- F
ed SS No, 9 Tuckersmith and h
Seaforth District High School, E
Her interests include gardening
and young people's activities at e
her church. B
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
Seaforth cadets won tiaman
prizes at Cadet Cn,
amp at LondoW, Greig was first in 100 -yard
dash; w, Landsborough wan th
220 -yard dash and was second in
the 410; E. Edmonds was second
in broad jump;H, Hays 8rd in
220 -yard dash. W. H. Farnham
Won the high jump, '
The barn on the farm, of Pat
rich O'Rourke, McKillop, was
struck by lightning, but was not
burned. The home of Joseph Na
gle, Hibbert, was also struck by
lightning,
Misses Sadie and Gladys
Thompson are on a visit to the
West.
Mr. and Mrs, Doig and family
of Scotland are visiting at the
home of his brother, Robert
Doig, Tuckersnuth,
Mr, Hoover has been re-engag-
ed as principal of Walton public
school. Miss Kathleen McCon-
nell, who has been assistant for
two years, has resigned.
Mr. Tiffin, formerly of Walton,
is now stationed at Blyth,
Over $400 was taken at the
gate at the Presbyterian garden
party at Walton,
Mrs. George Gouinlock who
has been visiting her brother,
Mr. F, 1lolmestead, has returned
to Toronto,
Mr. W. Duncan is building a
conservatory on his residence.
Miss Dorothy Kennedy has
accepted a position in Dr. Beche-
ly's office.
Salt is the'latest food to be
blamed for causing cancer. Not
long ago people were told not to
eat tomatoes for the same rea-
son,
Seaforth Band is taking up a
collection to buy kiltie uniforms.
Mr. John McIntosh has purch-
ased the McGinnis block on Main
Street.
Miss Margaret Daley of Walk-
erton is spending the • summer
with her aunt, Mrs. T. Workman,
Kippen,
Quite a crowd attended a barn
raising at Mrs. H, Coiclough's at
Constance.
The fine barn of James Dallas
of Tuckersmith was struck by
lightning and burned.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ross and
Hugh are spending the vacation
at Toronto.
Mr. F. S. Savauge was elected
president of the Ontario Jewel-
lers' Association.
only conoiude the vast majority
of farmers will not be affected
ay" by l increasedfeed. pl'ices of commer-
As feedprices 1 r tees rise it simply
o nieaus that this "grass-roots"
farmer, that farm organizations
are supposedly working' for, will
be In a much better competitive
position in the production of
food,
high
Let uscost ,notof complain
feedgrains aboutlest thwee
encourage the Government to in-
vestigate the advisability of is-
suing import permits for U.S.
feed grain which, according to
the Ottawa Report, they are pre-
sently considering,
Let us look at the relationship
between grain prices and farm
prosperity.
Again according to the latest
figures available from. the Dept.
of Agri. for Ontario.
The price of feed grain climb-
ed steadily from 1942 until 1951
and then began a steady decline
to 1959 with a very slight in-
crease in 1960.
In over 20 years of farming my
most prosperous year, by far,
was 1951 when the average price.
for oats was 01.5 and barley was
1.37.
For many years I have become
more and more firmly convinced
that the prosperity of the real
farmer is directly dependent on
the comparative value, in our
economy, of what his land pro-
duces.
It is my earnest hope that our
farm organizations will keep this
in mind and act accordingly.
FEDERATION NEWS
When a stray dog is shot it
hardly rates the headlines but
when this particular stray dog
showed many of the symptoms of
rabies it becomes an altogether
different matter.
Such a dog appeared in the
Brussels area. The dog was shot,
the Health of Animals Branch
was notified immediately but
they advised the farmer to
simply bury the dog since none
of his family or livestock were
nown to have come in conta
ith the animal.
However the question arise
Was this really a stray dog
d it belong to someone
here was no dog tag so owne
ip could not be determined.
is dog did belong to someo
en it had the rabies before
andered away. Could it hay
fected- a member of that fami
fore leaving home? And
urse there is the possibilit
at it didn't have rabies b
mthisethingway. else was making it a
This incident seems to poin
t the fact that we can expec
• into. this disease period
fly and that we must be con
ually on the watch for it.
doge are carefully tagged b
it owners, as they should be
n the owner can be notified o
danger. We realize that thes
s should not be shot but i
very difficult to pen up a sty
without danger of being bit
Huron County Hog Producer
you have probably heard are
anging bus tours to better
uaint farmers with presen
hods of selling livestock, par
tau
hogs. Watch your local
er for announcements.
iso in order to promote the
duction of higher quality hogs
Huron County Hog Producers
ociation is offering $10.00 to
first 40 farmers who will
p accurate records on the
ghts of their hogs, the am-
t of feed used, etc. These re-
s will be sent in to the
t. of Agr. Office, Clinton and
hoped that they will provide
asis for an improved feeding,
ding and management pro-
m that will turn out more
de A hogs with extra profit
the producer. Application
s can be had from your
nship Hog Producer Repro-
ative- or from the Agricul-
1aOffice, Clinton.
have had some complaint
ng in on the moving of Hy -
lines from the road allowance
he farmers'fields. I think
ers should take a good look
this before they give consent.
do appreciate the conven-
e of Hydro and we do realize
trees create'a problem, How -
hydro poles in a field are
Ida be carefully weighed Alternatives
be -
we accept the inconvenience
airing to work our imple-
s around these obstructions.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
Miss Matilda Fowler was hon-
ored with a presentation by her
pupils at SS No. 1, Hullett, up-
on the occasion of her retiring
from the teaching profession.
John S. Huggard,• who gave
himself up in Los Angeles, is be-
ing brought back to Ontario to
face theft charges.
Steel girders destined for a
barn, of W. L. Forrest, Stanley
twp, partially blocked Main St.
in front of the bowling green
when the 15 -ton load caused the
truck trailer to buckle sideways.
Frank Grieve escaped injury
when he slipped and his . feet
went through the plate glass"win-
dow at the Dominion store while
he was arranging the window
display.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends attended a barn dance at
James Carnochan's on the third
con. of Tuckersmith, celebrating
the completion of their fine new
barn.
July weddings: Miss Jean
Cluff and N. W. Aubry, of Na-
kina, Ont.; Miss Christens Mc-
Callum and Roland Achilles, at
Walton. Olive Leota Knox of
Hullett and Graydon Neal, Clin-
ton.
Several sheep and cattle have
been destroyed by a fire still
raging in the McKillop pine
swamp.
Miss Eileen Chapman, of Sea -
forth, and Herbert Wittaker, of
Hamilton; Miss Gladys McPhee,
Seaforth, and Mr. C. MacAlpine,
Mitchell,
Mr. Holman of Leadbury has
bought Irvin Trewartha's house
at Winthrop and will move it
beside the mill. Mr. Trewartha
has commenced building a new
house.
The peat plant at Hillsgreen is
making good progress this year
with the good weather.
.A. presentation was made to
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot,
newly-weds,
Mr. Thomas Welsh had several
fingers badly crushed while he
was working in his mill at Hen-
sall.
FEDERATION NEWS
By J. C. Hemingway
Last week I reported the re-
commendations given by "Agri-
cultural experts" to O.F.A. which
were to the effect that something
must be done to prevent a rise
in the price of feed grains.
In the July 26th issue of the
Winnipeg Free Press the meeting
of the Farm Union also express-
ed concern over the sudden in-
crease in feed grain prices.
I quote "Mr, Mel Tebbutt, O.F,
U. President, said the inflated
price was making it impossible
for Ontario Feeders to feed West-
ern feed grains".
I would ask the question "Who
is being prevented from feeding
this grain"?
Certainly a $10.00 increase per
ton is not going to keep the
"grass-roots" family farmer from
purchasing the odd ton of grain
to tide him over until harvest,
te mostab erom fromihe dept. ofgures Agr, 78,7%,
of the grain fed in Ontario is
grown in Ontario. When we real-
ize that there are a good many
extremely large egg producers
with up to 130,000 hens, that
tt keys 11 ralthe and
efedonbcommercial
feed, that there are also many
extremely large hog and cattle
feeders who purchase hundreds
of tons of western feed we can
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THE SRAS'OTITH NEWS (Phone 84) --Thursday, August 10, 1961
CARD OF THANKS
We wish. e r
h toexpress . the
0 1
u tits
to the pallbearers and Father R,
T.
Durand iii oar recent bereave-
ment of our brother Peter, and
those who visited him while a pa-
tient in St, Joseph's Hospital.
Agnes and Edward Krauslcopf
CARD OF THANKS
The family of tile late Robt, P.
Watson wish to thank all their
friends, neighbors, relatives and
all who helped in any way during
their recent bereavement. A spec-
ial word of thanks to Rev. H.
Johnston, the doctors and nurses
of Scott Memorial Hospital, and
the McDonald Nursing home,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank sincerely
our friends,, neighbors and rela-
tives for their sympathy, kindness
and help during our recent,..sad
bereavement, It was all deeply
appreciated. — The family of the
late Harold Ryan
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank
Seaforth, Mitchell and Blyth Fire.
Brigades, Stacey Bros., all those
who helped draw water, move. the
hay, or helped in other ways at
our fire. Mervin and Norma
Dietz and family
22 pigs twelve SALE
ks old. 17
pigs nine weeks old. Ken Beattie,
R R 4 Walton. Phone 834r6
FOR SALE
One Shorthorn heifer, fresh in
two weeks. S. Jeffery, Staffs
FOR SALE
8.York pigs, 12 weeks old. Also,
wanted' to buy—some open heif-
ers, Hereford. Hugh Benninger,
Dublin 54r3
HONEY FOR SALE
Fresh clover honey, 25c , in
your own container. One pail to a
customer for first ten days, Wal-
lace Rgss Apiaries
WANTED
A party to swath and combine
40 acres of grain immediately,
within an area of '8 miles south
ct of Seaforth. Leave your name at
The News office
s,
or
1• -
If
ne
it
e
ly
of
y
ut
at
et
i -
y
f
e
ay
a
t
•
HENSALL
WILLIAM BUCHANAN
William Buchanan, 82, of Hen-
sel], died Tuesday at Clinton,
He was a retired farmer and a
native of Tuckersmith township.
He is survived by one son, Keith
of Hensall; three sisters, Miss
Margaret' and Mrs. George (Jes-
sie) Armstrong, both of Hensall;
Miss Mary, Toronto; a brother
Samuel, of Hensall. A service will
be held at the Bonthron funeral
chapel, Hensall, at 2 p.m., Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
spentDetroit.the weekend holiday in
Craig Chapman returned home
after spending the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Ellis, Clinton,
Messrs Jerry McClinchey and
Bill Brown spent the holiday
weekend at Manitoulin Island,
F. ilt n, 0.
drwith Mr. and Mrs.am-
David Sangster over the week-
end.
visited uringhthe Clintof n
with
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bong Peacock
and family of Ottawa visited dur-
ing the past week with Mrs.
Peacock's mother Mrs. Grace
I•Iarpoie.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Ann returned home
from a pleasant motor trip as
WANTED
Steady housekeeper, middle
aged, for nice home. Martin Hab-
ermehl, Union street, Listowel
WANTED
A first mortgage of $4000.00 on
good modern brick Seaforth resi-
dence. Terms to suit lender. Ap-
ply - McConnell & Stewart, Sea -
forth. Telephone 650
TO RENT
Apartment on James street,
heated, private entrance. Phone
782
FOR SALE
German Shepherd pup, 3 mos.
old, good watch dog and kind
with children. Phone Ken Papple,
S5Sr13 -
620 Mount Hope Queen, started
to lay: Cor de_Corte, phone 836-
R-22. •R R.2 Seaforth
far north as Hearst.
Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar McClin-
chey are holidaying at Manitou-
lin Island.
Miss Marion Bell of London
visited over the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell,
MRS. JOSEPH A. SLAUGHTER
Word has been received in Au-
burn of the sudden death of Mrs.
Joseph A. Slaughter at her home
in London. Former Marjorie Wal-
den, she was daughter of Jesse
Walden who lived at Auburn un-
til recently with his brother. She
was 56 years of age. . .
Besides her father she is sur-
vived by one son; two daught-
ers; a brother Clarence, of Sea -
forth; and a sister, Mrs. Cecil
(Edna) Lockman, London. -
Friends and relatives from this
community attended the funeral
in London.
Jose McConnell
Real Estate Broker
PHONE 266 SEAFORTH
FOR SALE .
Farms in Tuckersmith, Hib-
bert, Logan and McKillop town-
ships, 50, 75 and 100 acres.
Business and residential prop-
erties in Seaforth and Mitchell.
Apartments to rent furnished
and unfurnished.
Wreita
BUIYERMILK BISCUITS
\I
*WE MAKE 'EM—
YbU BAKE 'Elie -
.91.11
Cleary's IGA
SEAFORTI['
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office - Exeter, Ont.
President
Milton McCurdy, RR1 Kirkton
Vice -President
Timothy B. Toohey, RHO Lucan
Directors
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney, liFts Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner, RI Cromarty
Alex J. Rohde, RR3 Mitchell
Agents:
Harry Coates, 1112,1 Centralia
Clayton Harris, Mitchell
Stanley Hooking, Mitchell
Solicitor:
BROWNIE'S
DRI VEIN
THEATRE
Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY'
August 10-11.
"One Foot in
Hell"
(Coley) (Scope)
Alan Ladd - Dolores Michaels
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 12-14
"Dog of
Flanders"
(color) (Scope)
David Ladd - Donald Crisp ,
(One Cartoon)
Free Popcorn Monday
night for the Children
before 9.30 p.m.
TUES„ WED., THURS., FOL.
August 15.16-17.18
Academy Award Winner
"ELMER
GANTRY"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Color)
Burt Lancaster, Shirley Janes
Coming — Double Feature
"THE THREE WORLDS OF
GULLIVER" and "NIGHTFALL"
LAND WANTED
To rent, any quantity up to 250
acres, suitable for crops. Phone
HU 2-7231 Clinton
A seven ffootSMassey Harris
binder. In good condition. Here-
ford cow with a calf. Lot 27, Con.
2, Logan
Rocking FOR
(upholstered), a
real bargain. Mrs, C. Lovett, N.
Main st,, Seaforth
WANTED TO BORROW
$2000 to $5000- for about 5 years
at 53f,.% interest. 1st mortgage
on valuable Seaforth property.
Apply to box S, The Seaforth
News
NOTICE
Custom combining and swath-
ing. Lyle Montgomery, phone
HU2-7231 Clinton, Ont.
STUMPS REMOVED
We are equiyped with a new modern
stomp cutter machine. Cuts stumps to.
10" below surface. Leaves area neat
and clean, ready to seed or sod. Phone
S2-0653. Clinton ; H C fI Stump Cutter
ervice
CATTLE OILER
McIntyre's --Cattle Oilers —
Greatest advance in cattle oilers
in 50 years. The only oiler with
spiral currycomb teeth that
groom the cattle.
Orville Storey, RR 1, Seaforth.
See the oiler at our farm.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
New two bedroom brick ranch
type dwelling with nee: room.
Well located. Small down pay -
meat and take over mortgage.
Two frame dwellings including
two extra lots. Located in high
school area. Worth investigating.
Large frame dwelling with ex-
tra lot. Handy to south industrial
area. Give us an offer.
Ideal income property. Within
town limits. All modern frame
dwelling with rented apartment.
Double deck barn 24x40 with one
acre land, A real buy.
150 acre farm, Hibbert Twp.,
on county road close to village
and school. Good house, large
bank barn and new 40x70 hen
house fully equipped.
One self contained apartment
for rent. Close to west side
churches, couples only.
Other properties also listed
Contact
HAROLD JACKSON
REAL ESTATE
Ph. 474 Seaforth
or
JOHN A. CARDNO
INSURANCE OFFICE
Ph. 214 Seaforth
SALES HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED
Reliable man as Dealer in Hur-
on. County, Experience not nec-
essary. A fine opportunity to
step into old profitable- business
where Rawleigh Products have
been sold for years. Big profits.
Products furnished on credit,
Write Rawleigh's, Dept.' H-364-
168, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal.
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 (Midge and 25 salesmen to serve yo•,.
BOX
Funeral Service
AM$VLANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon -
Phene 5-W seater*
SEAFORTH CLINIC
P. L. Brady, M,D., Surgeon
Or. E. Markus,
Office Hours, 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. daily
except Wednesday and Sunday.
Evenings: Tuesday & Thurs.. 7-9 p.m,'
Appointments made in advance ers
desirable
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
3. 0. 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 12,80 PM. Thur. eq
by appointment only. Clinton Htl-2.7010.
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 0 to 6.10
INSURANCE.
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
AND FUEL OIL.
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 • Rtes. 288
We write -all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 Seaforth
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.-- PresidentJohn
ne,
Seaforth Officers Vice Pres., John H. MoEwinat.
Blyth ; Sec.-Treas., ' W. E. Southgate,
Seaforth. .
Directors
J. I . Malone, Seaforth reChri haLeoCnhardntt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald. Seaforth;
John B. McSving, Blyth • Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton; -Harvey Fuller, Godericln
Wm- 11. Pepper, Seaforth; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
Agents. — William Leiper Jr., Londe&
Baker vBrusseJ. ls; HarolSeaforth S CI Selwyn
ton-: James Heys, Seaforth,
PROBLEMS?
Money to Loan on an A1operty
re.
Don't Delay— Write. Delray
The secret of our success —
is service
DELRAY INVESTMENTS
450-A Wilson Ave., Downsview, Oat
ME 8-2868
G
lue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACB
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 832-R
NOTICE
See your authorized dealer for
district of Seaforth, Dublin and
Clinton for Viking Cream Separ-
ators and Viking Milking Mach-
ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith
and Welding Shop. Brucefield.
Arnold Stinnissen
R R 5 SEAFORTH
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
, Telephone 852-R-12
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Municipal Dump
will be open until further notice
on Wednesday & Saturday after-
noons from 1.5.30 P.M.
Does any of your furniture need
REUPHOLSTERING, refinishing
or repairing. If so, please call
Kitchener Upholstery at Ginge.
rich's Sales and Service, Seaforth
585.
Ken's Radio
and TV
Sales and Service
JARVIS ST.
(In the former Ontex Building)
Phone: Shop 164 Res. 484
Used 'TVs $80 up