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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-01, Page 8• 0 t. R la r' E r s 5 ONLY HIOH-GRADE MEN'S WINTER COATS, Sizes 38, 39,40 only. Re. $55 for . 41.00 y g, ... 0 New Lengtli. Coats. , Reg,$49.50 for 34.00 10NGLISH COATINGS 1/z Slipon 1/4 Raglan style. Reg. 39.50 28.00 12 ONLY Reg. to 45.00 MEN'S FALL TOPCOATO S CLEAR �..0 . -1 One of a kind, Regular or reversible Sizes 36 to 40 only Reg. 7.95 & 8.95 VELOUR FINISH HATS Size 6% to 7% Black, Brown 4.85 and Grey to clear FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S CAR COATS 1 CORDS, CORDUROYS, WOOLS Reg. 19.95 to 22.95 SALE 14.95 Reg. 24.50 to 27.75 .. SALE 17.95 BOYS' BULKY KNIT ORLON PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS Size 8 to 18 - Olive, Gold 3:75 Brown, Red to clear s SAVE 25% on Men's QUALITY. LINED GLOVES Reg. 2.95 to 6.95 Sale 2.20 to 5.20 to clear 25% 0 STEWART BROS. PERTH AND HURON TOGETHER (Stratford Beacon -Herald) Perth and Huron together have a strong grip on the health and welfare business, as a result of the shuffle of parliamentary sec- retaries, announced by Prime Minister Diefenbaker on the op- ening day of the new session of Parliament. The minister of national health and welfare, Hon. J. Waldo Mon- teith, MP for Perth, now has as his parliamentary secretary L. Elston Cardiff, MP for the neigh- boring county of Huron. The two should find it easy to work to- gether, and to arrange that Mr. Cardiff is able to speak in the House of Commons with a good understanding of what is in the mind of the minister. Not only are they both from this same area of Western Ontario, with homes only 40 miles apart, but they have been together at Ot- tawa longer than most of the minister -secretary combinations that might be trade up from am- ong the 202 Conservatives on the governing side of the House. Mr. Monteith's service in the House dates from 1958, when he was one of only 51 Conservatives who gained election against the tide of a St. Laurent sweep. When Mr, Monteith entered Parliament, fl however, Mr. Cardiff had already been there for 13 years. When the Conservative party hit its all- time low, in Dominion affairs, back in 1940, Mr. Cardiff was one of the little band of 39 who won election under a Conservative label, and formed the official op- position in a House of Commons top-heavy with Liberals. In three' general elections in the former riding of North Huron, and three , in the present riding of Huron,' ire has never been defeated, Mr. Cardiff became govern- ment whip in the first Diefen-' baker administration, formed in 1957, and has since served as par- liamentary secretary to the min-' later of Agriculture. If it were not for his years (Mr. Cardiff , will mark his 73rd birthday next Monday), and the effect on his health of severe injuries suffer- • ed three years ago this month,' • h, in a fall from a garage roof r„ where he was shovelling snow, 1' there is no doubt that he would r have been asked to .assume nee- . vier loadsof responsibility in the • government, In his new appointment he should be able to give good ser- vice, BAYFIELD, Stephen Sootchmer, Kingston, ing. was with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0, F, Scotchmer over the weekend, Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli- a can Church. held a euchre and bridge party in the parish hall on c Friday evening. ,Five tables of R euchre and two of bridge were a played, The ladies served re- freshments, R. I. Mr, and Mrs. Ii, Ferguson and 1.it family spent Sunday at London, Mr, and Mrs. L. B, Smith re- c turned home on Saturday after , { spending a week at London. Miss Brenda Blair, St. Thomas spent the weekend at her home. Mrs, E, W. Oddleifson, London, is spending this week at her home on Main Street, LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Arms- trong and children of Stratford were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mrs. Mac Hodgert of Thames Road and children were visitors ' with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer How- att on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Youngblut were honored at their home on Sunday, Jan. 27th by a family !gathering on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary., Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut and family, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Knox I Williams, Clinton; Mrs. Fern Kennedy, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Scanlon, Londesboro, and their families. A bountiful dinner I was prepared and served by the daughters and daughters-in-law, also a lovely anniversary cake Inade and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Knox Williams was enjoyed. The highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a beauti- ful chime clock to Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut by the family and grandchildren, and a pleasant af- ternoon was spent together. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Livingstone who cel- ebrated their wedding anniver- sary on SaSat„Jan, 27th. The January meeting of the U.C,W. was held on Monday af- ternoon with a fair attendance. Mrs, Edwin Wood, vice president, occupied the chair with Mrs, Ha- rold Livingstone as secretary. The devotional period was taken by the president. Roll call was answered by paying membership fees, Mrs. Wood gave a splendid outline of the order to be follow- ed daring the year. The following officers were nominated: Unit leader, Mrs. Clarence Crawford; assistant leader, Mrs. Arthur Clark; representative to the social com., Mrs, It, Towns- end; to nominating com., Mrs, Nelson Lear; to parsonage com„ Mrs. Walter McGill; to finance com., Mra. Stan Lyon; pianist, Mrs, Stan Lyon; recording sec., Mrs, Livingstone; treasurer, Mrs. Stan Lyon, Program and lunch corn., was left with the groups. Monthly meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month at 2 p.m, Mrs. Joe Shad - dick gave a good report of the inaugural meeting of the United Church Women held in Clinton Ontario St, church on Jan, 24th, Mrs. lounge conducted a Bible study period, Mrs. Wood then gave an outline of the new study book. A social. cup of tea was erved at the close of the meet - A thank you letter acknowledg- ng the donation of children's mittens sent to Miss Ruth Stew - rt of Halifax, who is a deacon - less in one of the United lurches there, was received by ev. Henry Fttng°. Over a hum - red pairs were sent before Christmas, She said the need is real and they were grateful for e mittens, The Messengers, formerly call- a the Mission Band, will meet n the Sunday school room on Saturday afternoon at 2 p,m, Mra urnson Thursday forrt Toronto tole with her father who was seriously 111 and who passed away on Tues- day morning. Sympathy of the colninunity is eXtonded to the fa product didn't necessarily go to lolly. Mr, and Hrs. Wallace Shane=. and !:lathy of Sarnia called On Bert Melts on Saturday after - 910011. Mies Doris' Lear and Miss Fran• nes Johnston of Hamilton spent the Week end with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson near, Master John Underwood of near Wingham, who has spent the past few weeks with his grandparents, Ml', and Mrs. Lear, returned home on Sunday. Mr, John Pearson of Brussels was a visitor with Harold and Edith Beacom during the week, FEDERATION N WS E Farm Forum seems to hay traoted many extra discus groups through their special study programs this year. program on Milk Marketin Ontario had listening audienc close to 2500 people. 1 was disappointed to read the old suggestions for sol the Dairy problems such as vertising, milk for schools, ernment subsidized disposal surplus, quota control of pro tion etc. Surely if these had the answer we would have something about it before Or are they simply good to for discussion but not for, act I was encouraged to find forum from Huron County ing a practical and positive gestion, They said "Take a from the White Bean Grow book and have producers care of the disposal of the small ,percentage of surplus .As I am sure this hasn't so all the problems for the w bean growers neither has it s ed all problems of the Wh Producers nor will it solve the problems of the Milk Pro ers but it has been a real ben to the groups that have used method and it could be a mi step forward for the milk ducers. I was surprised to find no suggesting Producer Process or distributing. The consu pays double the Producer p for fluid milk. I understand t thele is a Co -Op Dairy in a tie by town that is doing very for the farmers who. supply it the last I heard it. was sell milk at lc less per quart to consumer. Processors apparently are fi ing it profitable to become. p ducers in order that they will sure of getting a supply of ai uct to handle. When Produc already have the supply of pr uct surely they could find it p fitable to process it. In helping audit the books a local .organization recently found that they had paid 32c pound for broilers for a barba last June. Broilers were qu at 12c per pound at that ti This means roughly that a br ler that cost the processor would sell for 96c. It is along line that I would like to see M Producers at least give serio thought. In closing let me suggest th everyone listen to Farm For Monday night at 8:30. The to of Feb, 5 is "Technical and Vo tional Training". Most of o farm young people will have find employment off the far Let's see to it that they are w trained. Huron County Federation Agriculture will conduct a se and Leadership Training Foru Jan. 26, 26, and 27. It will be he in the Commercial Hotel, Se forth. This course is basically .pla ned to assist executive membe of organizations in leading di cussions, distributing inform tion, conducting -meetings an encouraging organizations to a rive at decision for action. There will be accommodation for some 35 persons to attend but only overnight accommoda- tion for about 25. This means that we need to have applications just as soon as possible, For fur- ther information contact your twp. Federation "Pres, or the County Secretary, Box 310, Clin- ton. For the past three days I at- tended the O.A.C. Short Course on Marketing and Co -Operation. The -basis of. the discussion was the report of the Co -Operative Union Commission on Relation- ships between Co -Operatives and Marketing Boards. The reason for this investiga- tion seems to be the resolution accepted at a Co -Operative Union Board of Directors meeting re. questing a Study of the question, We were not told where the re- solution originated. tr ducDr. ing the discussioner of the stated that Marketing Boards should not own storage or processing facili• ties but should be confined to selling only, He pointed out that monopolies were dangerous. Sun - ply and demand should control market. He seemed fearful that too much power in the hands of Marketing Boards would put too much pressure on the market. nientsill now try from he togive el you Coal- lowed. Dr• Palmer--Co-Qperat- ives should not be sacrificed in fgyout' of Marketing Board Regu- lations and suggested that an Agricultural Board composed of 2 producers, one processor and one consumer plus a judge should resolve differences, Wrn, Tilden pointed out that Marketing Boards had come' into being because Co'Operatiyes had been too slow in doing a Market- ing g job for the. farmers, Art Musgrave was quite firmly of the opinion that areas of ag- roonent far outweighed the dfsa- gr•eeinent and we should not let this controversy make a mourn tarn out of a mole -hill, Br'tice MOCutcheon pointed out that the power of direction of product made it difficult to re- tain the close contact with the Co -Op, membership sinus their e at- sion ized The g in e of all ring ad- goy - of due - been done now. pits ionT one' mak- sug- leaf er's take very Wed hite olv- eat all duc- efit this ghty Pro - one ing mer rine hat ar- well and ing the nd- r0- be rod- ers od- ro- of per cue oted of study and distribution of in- formation on feeding and breed- oi-42c ing of cattle to best please the jconsumer: The collection of the 1 this small fee through the use of the ilk JAMES GARDINER their Co/ol>• WAS HURON NATIVE lett,: Ilona J. G, (d'"immy) • ar- diner', 78, a farm boy who twice bocanle taboret premier' of Sas- katchewan and later was federal minister of agriculture for 22 year's, died in hospital Friday, He suffered from cancer: Ho was brought to hospital on. Wednesday from his 'dome at Lemberg, Mr, Gardiner underwent sur- gery in a Regina hospital during early fall and recovered suffici-. ently to attend the Saskatchewan Liberal convention at the end' Of November, giving him an unbrok- en record ld of o attendance R nce at party on e C .iron v s since 1929. Hie introduction of federal Liberal leader Lester Pearson' was his last public platform ap- pearance The veteran ,politician, who. also underwent surgery in. Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., in 1959, was 78 Nov. 30. His son James Wilfred, Lib- eral ..ember of the Saskatch- ewan legislature for Melville;, was at his bedside when he died, Funeral arrangements were tentatively set for Monday after- noon in Lemberg, Mr, Gardiner retired from poli- tics after his defeat in the 1958 general election and had lived quietly on his Lemberg farm, First elected to the provincial legislature in 1914, he held politi. cal office continuously for 44 years until he lost the federal' seat for Melville in the Progres- sive Conservative landslide Mar. 31, 1958, His 22 years in the ag- ricultural ministry set a Oana- dian record for one portfolio, Square -shouldered and spunky Mr. Gardiner became agriculture minister in 1935 after five years of drought had staggered west• ern farm economy. He piloted the department through difficult years when the Second World War cut off tradi- tional markets. He negotiated long-term agreements with the United Kingdom on wheat and ba- con and also directed the depart- ment of national war services. In the Liberal cabinet he was second in seniority „by 30 days -only to the late C. D. Howe. When Prime . Minister Mac- kenzie King retired in 1948, Mr. Gardiner was a candidate for the Liberal party leadership but lost to Louis St. Laurent: • Born in Farquhar, -Ont„ Nov, 30, 1883,.Mr. Gardiner was the second son in a family of six, His parents were farmers. Ile spent most of his life in Saskat- chewan and became sworn to the standards of Liberalism during college days before he became a school teacher. He swamped opponents with powerful rhetoric to hold a pro- vincial seat for 22 years. He suc- ceeded Charles Dunning as -Sas- katchewan ,premier in 1926, was leader of the opposition from 1929 to 1934, and became premier again when the Liberals returned to . He moved to the federal ederalower npost 4 the following year. 411as. McInnis stated that there is plontY of cont for both. He, howeyer felt that there was a very real need for fernier owned Co•Operative processing plants since Marketing Boards were On- ly allowed t0 live at the discre- tion of governments which can and do change. 1952 is ,starting off as a year of great activity in our 00r11900d. ity groups, The Grain Corn Growers al'e leading the way by conducting their vote on a Grain Corn Marketing Plan, The ballots are presently being mailed to the growers and are required back by Feb, th Other producers i d tears p t of rains ouch g a h as wheat � ea and white beans have found Peal benefit in having a marketing .organization working in their interests' and there is much that can be accom- plished for corn growers. Already the strength of the or- ganization has been sufficient to obtain much better freight rates for the movement. of the crop to eastern points. This will enable' our growers to compete with; im- ported corn from U. S..• Since the U.S. government sub- sidizes their corn growers and offers preferred freight rates a strong Ontario organization might well be able to have import quotas put into effect as is al- ready applied to other grains. Producers are well advised to study thin program and cast their ballot accordingly. Just today I received copies of the petition to be circulated by the Egg -Producers requesting a marketing ,pian for eggs. This re- quires the signature of at least 15% of the Ont, Egg producers before a plan can be presented to the Farm Products Marketing Board for their approval, ,after which a vote will be conducted, There have been a great many complaints from producers re- garding the marketing of their eggs. This is their opportunity to have something done about it. The resulting plan will be just as good and successful as pro- ducers want it to be, If produc- ers aren't interested enough t0 put forth some effort there will be no improvement in the egg producing industry. Beef Producers are also mov- ing to make some improvement in -their industry, At present no marketing plan is being consid5r- ed" but they are making a real effort to require the use of bills of lading in the movement of cat- tle. There have been several in• stances of real problems arising M establishing ownership of cat- tle in case of accidents in truck- ing. It is only a reasonable pre caution that the owner should have a receipt when his cattle are loaded for shipment: There is room for a great deal us at Foru pie ca- ur to m. ell of c m Id a- u- rs s- a- d r- , bill of lading could be quite help- ful to their industry. In closing I would like to put in a comment for your careful .consideration. In a recent radio broadcast the idea was put forth that farmers should be careful lest 'through their organizations they make farming profitable be- cause large corporations would then take over. I would suggest that it is when incomes are low that •farmers are forced to look for Other employment and sell out to corporations. HENSA.LL Mr. and Mrs, Rennie Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Wannacott attended the :Circuit Assembly of the Je- hovah's Witness held in Sarnia over the weekend. Mr. Wannacott contributed a special message on Friday 'evening's program. Mrs. Harry Smith returned home after receiving treatment in Clinton Public Hospital, last week. Mr. Matt England was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday where he is undergo- ing treatment. Mrs. Wm. F. Riley, formerly of Hensall and Goderich, passed away San. 3 in Victoria Hospital, London. Surviving are her hus- band and daughter Sharon, two sisters, Mrs, •(Verda) John Sin- clair, Kippen, and Mrs. Tom (Fern) Butler, Komoka. The body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, until Saturday morning San. 6th, Service was held from the Church of the Redeemer, Satur- day at 2 p.m. Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardena. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Toronto spent the weekend visit- ing with the latter's parents, Mr, Mrs, Lorne Chapman. Hensall Legion Installs Officers John Skea was. installed Wed- nesday night as President of the Hensall Legion in a joint cere- mony with the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Wm, Smale was installed as president of the Auxiliary. Other legion officers: lst vice ,pres„ Wilmer Dalrymple; 2nd vice pres., Jack Simmons; sergeant - at -arms, E. R, Davis; executive members, Bryan Kyle, S. Ko. than, Garnet Allan and Don Ha- irs. Hai Vincent was installed VB. g as sec,-treas. Auxiliary Officers: lst 'vice pros., Mrs. Howard Smale; 2nd vice pres., Mrs, W. J. Cameron; secretary, Mrs, E, R. Davis; the treas., Mrs. Don Havins; serge - mutat -arms, Mrs. H, W. Horton; executive members, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs, Bryan Kyle, Mrs, Wm, Forrester and Mrs, Roy Smale, Mrs. E. Ohipohase gave a read- ing on the founder of Oddfellow- Wed, evening, Arrangements ments wore made for a euchre party on March 7th, BORN Salvortia - At Scott. Memorial Hospital, on January 28, to Mi', and Mrs, ?Edward Salver'da, R R 1 Londesboro, a sell COOKSON-SIPPEL in Wngvows LutheranZiional eChurchngby Joyce Louise Sippel and Grant Leonard Cookson of Seaforth. Rev. Walter C. Ohr•t officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sippel, Strat- ford and the groom. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I0leazor Cookson, St. Marys. The bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with long lilypoint sleeves and a round neckline, A chapel train high- lighted the bouffant skirt. She carried a white Bible crested with a mauve orchid. Mrs. Edward A. Keen of Stay- ner was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou Cookson, St. Marys, the groom's sister and Miss Jo Ann Aldis, St, Marys. They wore sheath dresses of royal blue veI- vet with blue peau de sole over- skirts. Nancy Krug, Tavistock; was flowergirl in a similar cost; time, Douglas Champion, St. Marys, was best man and usher's were Edward A. Keen, Stayner and Gerald Pryke, St. Marys. Mark Keen was ringbearer. For travelling to the northern United States, the bride changed to taffy -colored mohair coat with beaver hat and dark brown acces- sories. The couple will live in Seaforth, The bride is a graduate of. Stratford General Hospital School of Nursing. COMING EVENT Baking sale in Br•uceiield Un- ited Church basement, Sakurtlay, Feb 3rd, at 3 p.m, under auspices of the Y P U. Skating THURSDAY, FEB. 1 - Clinton Juveniles vs Seaforth Juveniles 8 P.M. 25c FRIDAY -L Skating 8 - 10. 250 and 35c. SATURDAY -- Skating 2.3,3.0-10c and 25e Milverton Midgets vs Seaforth Second game of playoffs 8,15- 250 Teen Town MONDAY, FEB. 6-- Mitchell Bantams vs Seaforth Second game of playoffs 7 p.m, Centralia vs Seaforth Inter- mediates 8.30 26e- & 50c SEAFORTH ARENA THH SEAFORTH NEWS -•T_ T. CARD OF TI:IANIiS I wish to express my since thanks' to all who sent me Card treats, flowers, and visited while 1 was a patient in the ho Oat Special thanks to Dr, Go will, Misa Drape and tate nu ing staff, -Linda MacDonald. lursday, February 1 962 re s, ln0 s. 'a - CARD OF THANKS I would like too thank all those. who .eent me flowers, cards and treats, also those who visited me while I was a patient in Thorn- hill, Listowel and Stratford Hos. pitals, I would like to thank the nurses and staff, of the Listowel arid Stratford for their kind. also a s0 a special thanks to Dr, 'Win, Munn of hstowel and. Dr. W, C. Sproat of Strat- ford, Everything was greatly ap- preciated, -John R. Williamson, Walton. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, messages of aympathy, floral trib- utes and Gideon Bibles, during our recent bereavement in the loss of a loving father and bro- then, the late Rev. J. Melvin Keys. Special thanks to Rev. Mac- Donald, Hensall, and Rev. Pitt, Varna, the Bonthron Funeral Home and pall bearers, -Mildred and Ross Orr, Annie Reid, Myrtle & John McAsh CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends, neighbors and relatives who re- membered me with' cards, letters and flowers. Special thanks to Dr. Brady, Dr. Malleus and Rev, Ii, Brill and the nurses at Scott Memorial Hospital while I was a patient there. -Mrs, Wnr. Bennewies IN MEMORIAM Hunt - In loving memory of Marion Hunt, . who passed away Jan, 30, 1961. When evening shades aro falling, And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there conies a - longing, If she only could conte hone. Friends may think we have forgotten When at tinges they see us smile; But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. -Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hunt, Francis and Freda COMING EVENT Kipper East W.I. euchre. at SS #10 Tuckersmith, Friday, Feb. 9, at 8.30 P.M. Ladies please 'bring' lunch. Everyone welcome, Ad- mission 50c .. MEN WANTED Seaforth, Mitchell, Milverton area above average earnings, No lay-offs. For interview and information, write Box' S, The Seaforth News Some Yo •kR hunks. Also a brood sow coming in soon. A. R. Dodds, phone 861r14 -FOR SALE 2500 bales of hay. 250 bales of wheat straw. Ken Hulley, 757 J 3 . Auction Sale To be held at the farm, lot 14, Oon. 2, Stanley Twp., 114 miles west and 14 mile south of Brucefield on Tuesday, February 6, at 1.30 P.M. Consisting of 50 head of Dairy cattle; 20 Holstein cows and heifers fresh; 25 Holstein cows and heifers due in 'February. 6 Jersey cows due at sale time. 15 young calves 2 Hereford bulls Pigs - 2 York sows with lit- ters. 12 York sows bred. Sale will be held under cover. Terms cash. D'Arcy Rothwell & Sons, prop- rietors. Harold Jackson, auct- ioneer Donald G. Eaton GENERAL INSURANCE PRONE 75 SEAPORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg, SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE SEAFORTH - PHONE 182 Wail Washing Floor Maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SUMMON Our .Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTT Real Estate WILFRED McINTEE BROKER, Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 M Local representative for WILFRED MOINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont. 'offices and 25 salesmen to serve you ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTU. AL FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, 'Feb- ruary 5, 1962, at 2 p.m„ for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Directors, for a threeryear term, election of Auditors, appro- val of amendment to Section 33 of By -Laws relating to Directors' remuneration, and any other business that May be in the in. teresta of the Company, The Directors whose term of office expires aro' I59, Clayton Col- quhoun and Alex 3, Rohde,` both of whoih aro eligible for re -oleo. tion, Milton McCurdy, Pros, Arthur Fraser, Sec'Treas, Box Funeral Horne AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for 011 occasions: Phones: Day 43 Night 590W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 50 Rea.. 605 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.O. Physician and Surgeon Phone 6-W Seafortth SEAFORTH !CLINIC 1'. L Brady, M.D., Surgeon Dr. E. Mallon Office Hours 1 arm. to 5 yam4.ib except; Wedneedsy and Sunday'. Evenings% ,Tuesday & Thurs. . 74 p,m. Appointment. made in adenine u. desirable TURNBULL 8, 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.i V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Longstaff Optometrist .Goderich St. W., Seaforth Phone 791 Hours-Seaforth daily except ,Mon.. 9 to ''5.80: Wed. 9-AMto 12.00•P55. Ther. evg b7 appointment only. Clinton HU -2.7010, alove Hawkins' 13dwe, Mon. 9 to 5.80 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto ▪ Accident _ • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM Ma HART Office Phone 784 • Ries. 266 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. Officers - President, John L. Malone, Seaforth;Vice Pres., 'John H. lgoxnvtng, Myth; ec: Treas., W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. Directors, Norman Prewa,tha, Clinton, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth;. John H. MCEwing. Blyth; 'Wm. 5. Alex- ander, Walton; Harvey Puller,Goderich; Wm. R. Pepper, Seaforth ; Al lister Broadfoot, Seaforth. Agents - boro; V J. Lane, RR 5 Leiner eaforth; 9ldwya, Baker, Brussels; Harold squires, Olin.: ton; James Keys, Seaforth. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 678 or 382-R Arnold Stinnissen R R 5 SEAFORTH Sun Life Assurance' Company of Canada Telephone 852-R-12 UNWANTED HAIR' Vanished away with Saca-Pelo. Saoa-Delo is different. It"does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates andre- tards growth of unwanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 670 Granville St., Vancouver 2; B.C. NOTICE Ratethe Township of Tus and ake smith are requested by the council, to not park cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplow- ing •operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles park- ed on roads or streets. James h McIntosh, Clerk Be Warmly contested with Texaco Stove Oil or Texaco Furnace Fuel oil CALL US TO -DAY WALDEN BROADFaot Phone 686 W