HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-02-08, Page 8THE FIRST ARRIVALS IN NEW
SPRISG SUITS
FOR MEN
Tlie finest new spring
ready-to-wear shits for
:len are Here I •. Drop in
now and see what's new
in the world of fashion
for men. -- We'll be glad
to show you.
•
Featured are all the new
neat checks, subdued
Alecks, glen cheeks and
faint overplaiila that are
duo for the top popularity
spot,
•
These suits are expertly
tailored and etyled,by the
famous Hyde Park Com-
pany and offer you the
finest in men's suit satis-
faction,
Models for shorts, regu-
lars and tails
$,i9,50
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ORDER
TOWNE HALL
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUiTS
AT 2O o DISCOUNT
This is the last week -end to get a deluxe Towne Hall
made to measure crit at this big saving. An excellent
choice of suitings are still available.
Reg. $75.00 Reg. $79.50 Reg. $95.00
Sale 59.50 Sale 63.50 Sale "76.00
STEWART BROS.
McKILLOP
The regular January meeting
of Duff's Church, McKillop, took
the form of an organizational
meeting of the United Church
Women at the home of Mrs,
Aaron Jantzi with the new Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. S. McKercher, in
charge. The scripture, Romans
8: 28-39, was read by Mrs. Ken
Stewart followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The roll call
was answered by the payment of
fees. The minutes of the joint
meeting that was held at Win-
throp was read by the Secre-
tary, Mrs. Eldin Kerr. The ladies
were divided into groups and
planned the meetings for the
year 1962. -
Officers for 1.962 are Pres.,. Mrs.
R. S. McKercher; 1st Vice Pres.,
Mrs. Ken Stewart; 2nd Vice
Pres., Mrs. Gordan Papple; Sec.,
Mrs. Eldin Kerr; Treas., Mrs.
George Wheatley; Committee:
NOTICE
Township of McKillop
All car owners in the Township of McKillop are requested
not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during
the winter months.
Cars tact are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway
Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows.
Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary
action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions
may follow.
WILSON LITTLE
Road Superintendent
FARMERS and
UPRIGHT SILOS
With corn as a king crop for cattle men we
find the demand for larger and higher silos
greater every year.
We are prepared to build a limited number
of silos 16' to 20' by 60 or 70 feet high. Also
we will build 13' to 14' sizes to 60' high.
We have modern new forms and with Wails
6" thick, reinforced with high bond steel,
you are assured a lasting job.
We all know 30 acres of silage corn planted
at the right time on good soil, and harvested
into a good silo, will give you more feed than
many 100 acre farms produce altogether.
See us at once. Write, or phone HU2-9822,
Clinton.
Jonathan E. Hugill
and Sons
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
• We have 2 Jamesway Silo Unloaders, 1
Bunk Feeder, 2 Bulk Milk Coolers, sizes
33 and 44 -can. Free installed now with
no carrying charges till June 1, 1962.
Christian Stewardship and Social
Action,, Mrs. John i-;lillobrecllt,-
Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. Reta Orr;
Corurnfinity.'Friendsbip end Vita*
ingr'vire, Aaron Sante', Mrs, Ken
Stewart, MM. idin heir, Mrs.
Gordan Papple: Oe-operetion in
Christian Eluoation and Maslen,
airy lildneetion, Mrs, Arnold Scott,
Mrs, David Shannon, Mrs, Jalnes
Kerr, Airs. Ross Gordon; Finance
Ooininittee, Ml's. ]ten Stowar't,
Mrs: (Merge Wheatley, Mls, John
Kerr, Mrs. Aarou Jantzi, Mrs,
Gordon McKenzie; Flower Coln•
nriitee, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Ml's..
Arnold Scott, Mrs, George Camp.
bell; Literature and Oominuniea-
tion, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs.
Ken Campbell, Mrs, David Shan-
non; Manse Committee, Mrs, G,
Wheatley, Mrs, Eldin Kerr, Mrs,
Gordan Papple, Mrs, Aaron Jant-
zi; Nominating Comniitte, Mrs.
Riess Gordon, Mrs, David Shan-
non, Mrs.. John Kerr, Mrs, John
Hillebrecht; Press and P'ublioity,
Mrs. R. M, Scott, Ahs. Arnold.
Scott; Program, Mrs. R. S. Mc-
Kerchor, Mrs, Gordan Papple,
Mrs. James Kerr; Social Fuuc.
tione, Ml's. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Gor-
dan Papple, Mrs. Ken Stewart,
Mrs. Eldiu Kerr; Stewardship
and Recruiting, Mrs, Geo. Wheat-
ley, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Mrs.
Ken Campbell; Supply and So-
cial Assistance, Mrs, R, S, Mc-
Kercher, Mrs. Rata Orr, Mrs, El-
din Kerr.
LONDESBORO
Tile Hallett Federation had a
very successful card party in the
hall Friday night, Ladies high,
Mrs. ]-Harvey Taylor; low, Mrs.
Jack Scott; lone hands, Mrs, Sim
Howatt. Men's high, Alex Mcpw-
ing' low, Melvin Knox; Ione
hads, Mrs, Percy Gibbings. Th
lucky number, Mrs. Cecil Oar
wright,
The regular meeting of the W.
1, was held on Thursday after-
noon Feb. 1, with Mrs. Tom Allen
the president, in the chair. The
topic was Public Relations, and
we had as our guest speaker Miss
Josephine Woodcock of Blyth,
West Huron District President,
who spoke on Good Public Rola-
tions. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgour gave
a humorous reading. Mrs. Clare
Vincent favored with a solo. The
roll call was answered by naming
a favorite love song. Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe demonstrated installing a
sleeve in a dress. Several items
of business were discussed and a
committee was named to arrange
for the Sunshine Sister Banquet,
also a nominating committee. A
donation was made to the hall
board and Children's Aid Bur-
sary, The hostesses served a de-
licious lunch.
Hullett Plans
Two New Drains.
The regular ntonthlY lileeting
of Hullett coinicil Was held all
Feb. 5th in the eolumunity hall,
Loudesboro, the reeve and all
councillor's present, The minutes
of the previous meetings of Jan,
8 and 22nd were read and adopt-
ed. The meeting of Jae, 22nd was
a special meeting for the purpose
of discussing the purchase of a
new grader complete :with snow
plow and snow wing, Mr. Neilaus
of the Stratford division of the
Ontario Dept, of Highways was,
also present at the meeting and
assisted council in coming to a
decision to, call for tender, to 'be
opened Feb, 7t11,
Two municipal drain reports
were received from Mr. James
Howes, surveyor of Stratford.
One of the drains will be A new
construction on what is known
as the Murray Lamb extension,
situated on lot 6, con, 12, The
new construction - will extend the
present drain hi an easterly dir-
ection from its present source.
The other drain is an entire
new construction, named the
"Duizer Municipal Drain" end is i
to be constructed starting at lot
39, con. 11, on the farm of Aria
Duizer and continuing .in a nor-
therly direction to its outlet on
lot 40, con. 12 on the farm of
George Schneider, The reading
of these reports for the benefit
of interested ratepayers will take
place on Feb, 21st in the after-
noon in the community hall, Lon,
desboro.
A resolution was passed grant-
ing $40 as a contribution toward
expenses for any of the township
officials attending any one con-
e vention of their choice, good
t roads, Ont, Municipal Officer's or
the assessors' convention.
The bylaw for road expendit-
ures for 1962 was passed and the
amount- was set at a total of
$52,000. The appropriation was
divided so that $27,000 was ap-
portioned for maintenance and
$25,000 for construction, A grant
of $25 was made to Huron Soil
and Crop Impr. Assoc.
The initial meeting of the
Evening Unit of the Londesboro
U.C.W. was held on Monday ev-
ening Jan. 29th with 19 present.
The Unit leader Mrs. Don MeNall
opened the meeting with the wor-
ship service. The report of the
Inaugural meeting held in Chin-
ton was given by Mrs, Living-
stone, Officers chosen for 1962
were as follows, Unit Leader,
Mrs. Don McNeil, assistant lead-
er, Mrs, Hugh Millar, Sec., Mrs.
Glen Carter; Treas., Edythe Bea-
com; Program Convenor, Mrs.
N. Forbes; Pianist, Mrs. Harry
Lear, Assistant, Mrs. Clare Vin-
cent; Finance Committee, Edythe
Beacom; Social Committee, Mrs.
Len Shobbrook, Mrs, Cliff. Ad.
ams; Parsonge Com„ Mrs, Robt.
Thompson; Nominating Com„
Mrs. Bert Lyon; Supply Sec.,
Mrs. Jack Lee; Literature Sec.,
Mrs. Elgin Jesting, It was decided
to have 12 meetings during the
year and the minimum number to
be present to be 10, The Unit will
meet on the 3rd Monday -of each
month. Program and lunch com-
mittees will carry on the same as
in the past, The introduction to
the Study Book "Signals of the '
Sixties" was given by Mrs, Har-
ry Lear, The meeting closed with
a hymn and benediction followed
by lunch.
Rev. Henry Funge intends con-
ducting a communicants' class
commencing the 2nd Sunday in
February.
Miss Beth Thompson is practise
teaching in Kitchener this week.
Mrs. Harvey Hunking and Don
visited on Sunday with Harvey
Hunking who is a patient in
Westminster Hospital, London.
He is suffering from infection in
his toe. We hope there will soon
be some improvement.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Bolton of
London were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Living-
stone.
The Beacom family received
word recently of the death of
their uncle, Mr, Alf, Harkness of
Vegreville, Alta,
Mr, 01if Saundercock went to
Thornhill last Friday for surgery,
but is expected home shortly.
BLAKE
Miss Emma Oesch spent a
night with Miss Pearl Ann Erb,
Blake.
Mrs. Ivan Baechier held a quilt-
ing bee last Thursday,
Miss Joy Erb of Maryland is
spending a few weeks visiting
her parents, friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Ginge-
rieh and girls and Misses Cath -
rine and Mary Ellen Gingerich
visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Desch and family of Blake.
Mr. Harold Finlay and family
visited on Sunday with Mr, Gor-
don Love Of Hensall,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Gingerieb
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Bow-
man and family of Zurich.
Miss Linda ()each spent Thurs-
day evening with Miss .Norma
Jean Gingerieh,
• CONSTANCE
Mr, William Dale attended a
meeting of the Ontario Guernsey
Breeders Association last Wed-
nesday, Jan. 31st, at Guelph.
Mrs, Kenneth Preszcator, Diane
and Nancy, visited last week with
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Pfaff of
Cred
Missesiton. Janice and Glenice
Jewitt spent the week end with
Mr. and. Mrs. William Dowson
and Glenda of Varna.
Mr:' and Mrs. John Sanderson
and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. .Austin
Dexter of Blyth, Mr.. and Mies.
Malcolm McClure and family of
near Seaforth, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Glou-
sher and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher of
Blyth visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Dale and
family.
Mr. and -Mrs, -Wilmer Glousher,
Stewart and Barbara visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
MeClinchey and family of Auburn.
The Constance United Church
Women will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 14,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley.
An auction sale will he featured.
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Fred Herbert has been
proved to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Sergeant Dick Watson, who
has been stationed with the army
in Egypt for the past year, has
joined his family Mrs, Dick Wat-
son (Doreen Wolfe), Douglas,
Donald and Dianne at the home
of Mrs. Watson's parents Mr. and
Mrs, Lavern Wolfe, Mrs. Watson
met her husband in Trenton on
Tuesday.
Mr. Tom Scott of Brampton ac-
companied Warren Sholdice of
Brampton to spend the weekend.
at the home of the latter's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shold-
1ce.
A shower was held for Mr. and
Mrs, Neil Hillebrecht (Joan
French) in the Community Hall
on Saturday evening. Edlyn Os-
borne read the address and Al.
lan Siemon made the presenta-
tion of money and several other
gifts, Mueller's orchestra provid-
ed music for dancing. Lunch was
Served.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ahrens
and Kimberley of Hamilton with
Mrs. Charles Ahrens for the
weekend. i
Ray Scherbarth of Toronto
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Scherbarth. Ray Benne-
wies of London with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons of
Toronto With Mr, and Mrs• Wm,
S. Riehl.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mittel and
Gloria of Fullerton and Mr. and
Mrs. David Dickmeir of Mitchell
with Mr. and Mrs• Norman Benn-
ewies.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Mogk and
family of Oil Springs with Mr.
and 'Vire. Kenneth Smith re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz, Wayne;
and Dennis, and Mr, and Mrs.
Michael Connolly of Sebringviile
With Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Wolfe
on Sunday.
Fourteen members of the Lu
tiler League were present at the
first meeting after the annual
meeting. Scripture was read by
Joyce Rock. Keith Siemon led in
prayer. The new .president, Carol
Mogk was in charge of business.
Born—In St, Themes Elgin
hospital on Friday, Feb, 2, to Mr.
and Mrs, Carman Mogk (Aletha
McMillan), 291 Ross St., 51, Thee
mas, a son, Randolph Warren, a
brother for Wendy Lee and Terri
Lynn.
FEDERATION NEWS
On February 29th the County
Uireetors end township repro-
sentatives of the Beef Producers
association met to disclose plans
for their annual meeting' which.
will be held shortly,
president Bob MQGregor',: of
Kilrpon, reported that the 0uter-
io Board was Making progress in
having bills of, lading used on all
shipments of cattle, This has
been required, by law for many
years but has never been en
forged. However in recent weeks
the Provincial Police have been
stopping many Mutts and issuing
warnings.
By March 20th the 13eef Pro,
ducers will have all truckers sup,,
Plied with bills of lading and it
will then 'be up to the farmers to
see to it that these forms_ are
used. These statements will be a
real benefit to both, fanner and
shipper in case of accident.
In the answers to the gtiestion-
aires'that were sent out to some
50 beef producers in each comity
the Beet Producers are finding
that $2% of the producers all -
prove the bills of lading and the
10c deduction to provide finances.
for the organization and for ad-
vertising -the product.
On February lst, the Leader-
ship Forum Committee met to
discuss the advisability of re-
arranging the Leadership Forum
Unit had been planned previously,
It was agreed that the Secre-
tary seed 'out notices that the.
Course will be arranged for the
26, 27, and 28th, of February and
will be held in the Agricultural
Board rooms,, Clinton, from 10
a.m, to 4 .p.m. each day. This will
allow those -attending to get the
chores done and the children off
to 'school each morning and to
be home fdr chores at night, It
will make a busy three clays but
from the reports of those attend-
ing last years course it is well
worth the effort,
There must be 15 enrolled by
February 19th to make the course
Possible. However additional ap-
plications will be acceptable up
to the beginning of the course,
If you are interested contact
your township Federation Presi-
dent or the County Federation
Office, Box 310, Clinton. '
Turnberry Township held their
Annual Federation meeting Feb.
2nd. and provided thoseattend-
ing with most interesting find-
ings on the developments -in War-
ble Fly control. Dr. Neely, Ex-
tention Services Veterinary, was
guest speaker. He told us of the
newer methods • and materials
that .are providing better control,
are more convenient to use and
are effective in the control of
lice and other animal parasites.
'These new methods are being
thoroughly tested and many are
now available. This does not
mean .that the spraying of cattle
for warbles in the spring was not
a success. 11 has been wonder-
fully subcessfui but there have
been many new ,discoveries and
we need to give thein full consid-
eration. They may be another big
step forward in care of livestock.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and
children of London spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Roy McGhee and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Miss Margaret Jean Russell,
attending Teachers' College in
Stratford is practice teaching
this week at Clinton Public
School.
Mr. Hugh Scott was home from
Guelph for the weekend.
We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved families of the late
Rev. George Lamont and Mrs.
Lamont of Mitchell, who passed
away suddenly in a motor acci-
dent on Tuesday. Many sorrow-
ing relatives and friends from
this community attended the
double funeral service which Vas
held in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell, on Saturday.
Alfred Fisher, fieldman for .On-
tario Credit Union League, was
guest speaker at the annual meet-
ing and dinner of the Hibbert
Twp, Fed, of Agri. He presented
the case for credit unions in a
convincing manner. The meeting
approved the return to office of
Russell Miller of Staffa, as presi-
dent of the township federation.
Rev. Bert Daynard, zone direc-
tor of Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture, spoke of federation ac-
tivities at the provincial level, Al-
bert Bowman, Western Ontario
Fieldman of O.F.A„ and Ed Dear-
ing, past president of the Perth
County Federation, both stressed
the continuing need for leader-
ship and idea development and
for unity of purpose at township
and,county levels of farm organ-
ization,
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie
Dow on Saturday evening when
over 40 neighbors and relatives
gathered to honor Mr: John Dow
on his. birthday, Progressive eu-
chre was enjoyed with Mrs. Ster-
ling Grahm in charge. High
points for gents was won by Mr.
Donald Johns, and ladies' high
won by Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mr.
Stanley Dow was low for the
men and Mies Maxine Dow for
ladies, An address of Happy Birth-
day Wishes was read by Mrs.
Kate Hocking and the guest of
honor was presented with a
chair. The closing lines of the
address were:
Friedly thoughts 'and friendly
customs, help to snake life so
worth while, and many days have
been made brighter by your
friendly word or smile, So the.
thoughts that prompt this Hap-
py Birthday, prompt these wishes
too, that the joy you've given oth-
ere, life in turn may give to you.
Donald G. Eaton
GENERAL INSURANCE
PHONE 75
SEAFORTH
Office in Jackson Aluminum 13111g,
THIS SlL FORTII NEWS
Thtirstlay, February 8, 1962
CARD OF THANKS
-
I' wish to take this Opportunity
0 1 11
t ill 1 n ii' friends,
talc of 11bo i i ei1 s
Y g s, ,
and relatives for all they did
while I was a patient at London,
else to those who sent treats and
good wishes, A special thanks to
the loom Cancer Foundation for
all their help and t0 the AlcKillop
Council for everting' the lane,
Theresa Malone,
CARD OF THANKS
I would, like to thank all my
friends, neighbours and relatives
who remembered me with cards,
treats and visite while a patient
ha Scott Memorial Hospital,
Special thanks to Dr, Stapleton,
and the nursing staff.—Ellinor
Bottles.
CARD OF THANKS
T wish to thank Rev. Britton,
Dr, Stapleton, Miss Drope and
the nurses, the Legion •and all
who sent cards, gift boxes, and
all who visited me during my ill-
ness in Scott Memorial Hospital.
—Mrs. Geo. Brownlee,
CARD OF THANKS
' The firmly of the late John
T. Cooper wishes to express
their sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to the friends and
neighbours for their many acts
of kindness, messages -of sym-
pathy,.beautiful floral tributes
received --during their regent sad
bereavement. To Miss Drope,
nurses and staff of Scott MeniOr-
ial Hospital, neighbours for their
help and food sent to the home.
The pallbesirers, flowerbearers,
Rev. O, Britton, and Dr. Staple-
ton, your kindness Ind thought-
fulness shall never be forgotten.
—The Cooper Family,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Wil-
liam Devereaux wishes to express
their sincere thanks to .all rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
their many acts of kindness, flor-
al -tributes, Mass cards and sym-
pathy cards during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. Father C. E. Sullivan, Rev,
D. R, Effoulkes, pallbearers, Dr.
Stapleton and Nurses of Scott
memorial hospital, R. S. Box and
W. J. Cleary, and all those who
assisted in any way. -Wm. Dev-
ereaux and family.
COMING EVENT
Monster Euchre Feb. 16 in the
I.O.O.F. hall sponsored jointly
by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
Seaforth Chapter, 0.E.S. and Fi-
delity Lodge, 1.0.0.F., in aid of
Lodge's kitchen.
COMING EVENT
The annual meeting of The
Children's Aid Society of Huron
County will be held in the Coun-
cil Chambers, Court House, God-
erich,, Ontario, on 'Wednesday,
February 14, 1962 at 2:30 p.m.
Public cordially invited.
—Miss Clare McGowan, local
Director.
FOR SALE
A bunch of good strong 'York
chunks, and a brood sow coming
in. A, R. Dodds, 861R14 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Two Holstein cows ,due in
February, Gerrit Wynja, 650 r 11,
Seaforth.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted — Female. Apply
Highland Shoes, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
4 -burner gas range in excellent
condition, good buy. Phone 74.
MEN WANTED
Seaforth, Mitchell, Milverton
area above average earnings.
No lay-offs. For interview and
information, write Box 8, The
Seaforth News
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Dog Tax for 1962 is
now due. Male dog.2.00,
each additional 4.00.
Female dog 4.00, each'
additional 6.00.
Tags available at. Town
Clerk's office
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
SEAFORTH — PHONE 182
Wall Washing
Floor Maintenance
Brick and Plastering Repairing
SUPERIOR Our Name
SERVICED Our dim
RAY SQUIRE
BOX 336 SEAFORTH
Real Estate
WILFRED McINTEE
BROKER -
Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth
Phone 598 M
Local representative for
WILFRED MCINTEE, Realtor
Walkerton, Ont.
otfiees and 26 saleataen to serve you
Skating.
THURSDAY, FEB, 8—
Mitchell Peewees vs -Seaforth
Peewees 7'P.M,
(second playoff genie)
FRIDAY—
Skating
RIDAY
Skating 8 - 1,0. 250 and 85o.
SATURDAY—
Skating 2.8.30-10c and 250
SATURDAY NIGT-IT --
Bantam
Bantam hockey 7 P.M,,
Juvenile Hockey 8.80 P.M,
Teen Town
SEAFORTH ARENA
BOX
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions •
Phones. Day 43 Night 590W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
P110110 90 Res. 605
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A„
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W, Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Dr, E. Markus
Office .flours; 1 pan. to 6 p.m. deab••
except Wednesday and Sunday.
Evenings; Tuesday & Thurs. 7-9 p.m..:
Appointments made In advance are:
desirable
TURNBULL & BRYANS.
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 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
Sours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
6.80; Wed, 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur, eve
by appointment only, Clinton HU -2-7010,
above Rankine' Iidwe, Dion. 9 to 6.20
INSURANCE
• Fire -
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather,
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 640
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART -
Office Phone 784 • .Ries, 288
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDN'O
Phone 214 Seaforth
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co::
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTg, ONT.
Officers — President, John L. Malone,
Seaforth ; Vice Pres.., John 11. McEwints
Blyth ; Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate..
Seaforth,
Directors, Norman Trewartha, Oiinton,
J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Leonhaxlt,
Bornholm• Robert Archibald, Seaforth
John H, blel:wing. Blyth; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton ; Harvey Fuller, Godericb•;.
Wna, R. Pepper, Seaforth ; .0111,50,
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
Agents — William Leiper, Jr., Londe,-
Baker�,VEru eels HaroldSeaforth
Squirm, Clin-
ton
; James Keys, Seaforth.
"blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
BRAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNOAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 392-R
Arnold Stinnissen
R R 5 SEIAFORTH
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
Telephone 852-R-12
UNWANTED HAIR
Vanished away with Saea-Pelo.
Saca-Pelo is different. It does not
dissolve or remove hair from the
surface, but penetrates and re-
tards growth of unwanted hair.
Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 6, 679
Granville St., Vancouver 2, B.O.
NOTICE
Ratepayers and inhabitants of
the Township of Tuckersmith 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 I. McIntosh, Clerk
Be warmly contented
with
Texaco Stove Oil
01'
Texaco Furnace Fuel oil
CALL, US TO -DAY
WALDEN &'
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W