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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-16, Page 54f IL ' Y A it A if PLAY Win and Tfo Hensafl in Two Games, But Pow To St. Marys. 'Wednesday evening the Seaforth Red Sox travelled to' Hensall where they tangled with the Midgets in a scheduled game. Coming from, .behinds in the last frame, scoring four runs, they were able to tie the score at 17-17. Seaforth used three pitchers --- Willis, Hillis! in 3rd, Blakeley ' in 5th„ with Henderson receiving. For Hen - sail, Meir went the route, with Buoh- Seaforth Lions Park Softball Games This Week Girls' League SATURDAY, JULY 17th Seaforth Fawns vs. Walton (Floodlit Game — 9 p.na.) Legion Juvenile Softball FRIDAY, JULY 16th Tigers vs. Irish Semi Final Huron Football League WINTHROP- vs. BRUSSELS AT WINTHROP Monday, July 19 Game called at 7.30, D.S-T. ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Egmondville Machine Shop Repairs of All Kinds ELECTRIC WELDING JAMES RACHO HORSESHOEING EVERY WEDNESDAY Used Cars and Trucks Jo FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE New paint job. FORD MODEL 'A' Motor overhauled and new paint job. FORD 1/4 -TON TRUCK New Tires and New Motor. . DROP IN SND SES ' THESE BARGAINS ! DALY MOTORS, Phone' 102 : Seaforth imo . -molomai . Y1144 1, ? ' e'G4,t Or its va4 iclt#bxes and two 4in 1. (11t 41 tripe. Hilbert 'was lalS a 'biergooitgV than ,Slm with th:tee :dou,'blee : Med e eingle in our DIPS, tq '1114r • late, The boys are inaprilvieg , eacll. tips Auto There were a numbei of 'eri:ortl to ougrhout the ;game. Seaforth Reck SOX W04). the, Opening gable here Inured&Y nighty b3'' defea,tr isle - i ensail 17 rte 1,24 -tier Hensel/had gotten away to a. fat start, scor- ing 12' runs in the first free innings. "Scoop" Willia, who pitched his lira game 'for Seaforth, was ;shaky and nervous, Neilsen scoring their 12 runsoff him, : Neil Beattie, who relieve'tl in the fourth inning, held Hensel]. scoreless; striking,, out 12 batters' and allowing two hits. Seaforth then opined up and scored 17 runs to win the game. Joe Laudenbaoh was the big gun for Seaforth with two doubles and a triple. Hubert also bad a perfect day, two -for -two. - R H Hen sall 354 000 00{-12 8 2 Saaforth 103 346 Ox -17 12 3 Jacobi and McLaren; Willis„ Beat- tie and Henderson. In the 'second game played here Monday night, St. Marys defeated Seaforth in a very loose game by 15 to 6. St, Marys was nearly an hour late in arriving and the game as a re- sult bad to be called at six innings. 'Beattie of Seaforth had poor sup- port with 13 errors behind him,. but didl his share of the work with 12 strike -outs and, allowed five hits.. Seaforth made nine hits for their six runs, Seaforth had four earned runs, and St. Mary two. Joe Lauden- bach again was the big gun at bat, three -for -three, one of them a double. Henderson and Hubert collected a per- fect day at bat, Hendlerson getting the longest hit. a triple. R H E St. Marys 400 506-15 5 4 Seaforth 100 203— 6 9 13 Noble and Manucha; Beattie and• Henderson. Release District (Continued from Page 1) tor, .11vin R. Wallace. Tom Webster, Keith Youngblut (Hon.), WINGHAM Jean Bain, Raymond Bennett, Elean- or Browne. Patricia Brophy, Peter Campbell. James Chittick, Mildred Cook, ,John Crawford, Irving Elliott (Hon.), Floyd Foxton, James Gaunt, Gerald Gerrie, Murray Gerrie, Lois G.iktuson, George Hall. Delores Ham- ilton Ilion.), Audrey Henry (Hon.), Ross Higgins, Jean Hobden, John Hobden, Claire Hoffman, Larry Hut- ton, Wesley Jefferson. Jack Johnston, Edna King, George Marlatt. Marjorie MacKenzie, Sally Lon MacWilliam, Lorothy McDougall, Jean McPherson, r:loyd•. Moffatt, Norma Moffatt, Ronald Murray, Alec Nethery, Margaret Neth- ety, Iris Newell, Shirley Platt (Hon.), George Porter, Jack Porter, Delllt Powell, Gerald Redman. Betty Reidt, Margaret. Sanderson. Verna Showers, Shirley Templeman (Hon.), Kathleen Thompson, Keith Thompson, Florence Waine, Lloyd Wheeler. Josephine Wil- loughby (Hon.), George Wray. Granted standing under Regulation 28 -],—Glen Bennett, -Lloyd Walker. 'ETHEL Audrey Baillie, Kenneth Baillie, Clifford Barlow. Jean Beirnes, Harvey 'Clarke. Georgia- Dunbar (Hon.), Iso - „bel Eckmier, Ronald Eckmier, Robert Harrison. Lynn Hoy. William Hoy iL1on.). Alex Keifer, Pauline Machan, Brian Prescott. Donald Raynard, Ger- ald Richards (Hon.), Marie Swift, Faye Ward. . BRUSSELS Keith Anderson. Winnifred Bishop, Glenn Bone, Annette Campbell, James Cardiff, Mt}rray Cardiff, Elizabeth Carter. Ross Deitner. Isobel Dennis, Carl Doli. George Ellacott (Hon.), Ito:: Fischer, Kinlock Grewar, Flor•- enc•ie Jacklin, Glenn. Jardine, Leona Johnston, Wilma Johnston, Walter Kt,::, Agnes Marks, Margaret McAr- thur, Clarence McCutcheon, Beverley Riley, George Salter, Louise Short - reed, Paul Somers. Doris Stevens, Dorothy Stiles. Charles Wflltinson, Archie Willis. DASHWOOD Verna Becker, Madeline Corriveau. Douglas Dawe. Sheila Finan, Ken- neth Flexr. Clifford Green, Raymond Hartman, Betty Johnson. Elgin Kel- ler. Shirley Luther. Martha Messner, Ray Rader. Eileen Regier (Non.), Mary Snell (Hon.), Nancy— Tiernan, Carole Webb. Mervyn Webb, Joan Weber, Marion Wildfong (Hon,). Ger- trude Ziler. EXETER Ross Alexander, Harper Appleton, Patricia Armstrong. William Batten (Hon.). William Belling, Marie Boyd., Margaret Campbell. Gerald Cooper (Hon.), Marie Cutbush, June Cutting, Robert. Cowell. Mildred Dundas, Julia Dunlop. Margaret Dykem.an, Joan El- lerington, Bennett Fisher, Mabel Gib- son, Labelle Hill, Stanley Hill. Pa- tricia. Hopper, Marie Huxtable, Marie Jensen, Murray Keys..., Melba King, Donald Kirk, Helen Lightfoot. Marie McCarter, Mary McKnight, Marjorie Millar, Jane Morgan, Gerald North-, cott, Clifford Penhale (Hon.), Jeanne Petrie, Dorothy Pincombe (Hon.), Margaret Rowcliffe, Claire Schwartz, Dorcas Slllery (Hon.). Ar'lbne Skin- ner, Jean Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Winnifred Til- ley, Ross Veal, Margaret White, Marie Wildfong, Audrey Wilson, Margaret Willard, Leo Witmer, Stanley Zachar, WANTED Young Women - Young Men for Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Pail Fruits and Vegetables. Camp Directors, Cooks, Camp Assist- ants also wanted. Accofnmodation in Farm Service f`oree Camps, August 15th to November 1.5th Campers must bring blankets, sheets and ' pillow caeca. For further info58nahion Write: Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street East TORONTO i,,ONTAR,[O Auspices : Dominion -Provincial Farm Labour Conlml el gO"` ker a BY LEE,ff 1N THE fit0.441 kW SPORTS , Ti er,e was little deetbt as to Sea - forth; Beshaa't's superiority an Wed- nesday night when they defeated Clire. ton Radar 22-9. The Bosharts were better in every department i hd• were able to keep their winning record in- tact, this win making 16 straight straight without a loss. Kennedy went the route for the locals, while Clinton Radar used three pitchers in the seven -inning game, At the outset of the second frame the game was held up for a half hour 'as the lights went out. However, it did not hinder the 'locals, for they scored nine runs 'in the second and nine in the sixth. Cameron, the first man up, clouted a homer. Labute connected for a cir- cuit clout, driving in Hubert and Ken- nedy. Eisler was sate on hit to deep short, Smith walked and Horton drove out a circuit ball to. bring in Eisler and''SiYlith ahead of him. Seaforth added two in the third; two in the fourth and nine in, the sixth. Horton drove out his second circuit clout of the night and O'Shea, who had previously ,doubled and trip- led, came through with a homer. Ken- nedy issued no walks and chalked up 15 strike -outs. La Rush was relieved in the fifth by McKellar, who in turn was relieved in the sixth by Cutler. Summary: R H E Seaforth 092 300 x-22 16 2 Clinton 000 000 0— 0 3 3 Seaforth Bosharts—Woods, 3b; Eis- ler, et; Smith, If; Horton, rf; Camer- on, ib; O'Shea, 2b; Hubert, c; Ken- nedy, p; Labute, ss. Clinton Radar—Hunter, If; H. Le Blanc, cf; Strachan, 2b; Robson, c; Hull,, ib; Wuttnee, rf; Walker, 3b; R. LeBlanc, ss; La Rush, p. Helmer in Sfh. Gamble in 5th, McKellar in 5th and Cutler in 6th. On Saturday, July 10„ Bosharts de- Ated Blyth 15-6. There are no senior home games next week. Summary: R H E Blyth 220 000 011— 6 10 4 Seatorth 501 234 00x-15 1.7 1 Seaforth Bosharts Batting Averages G A'B HS Av. B. Smith 13 58 32 .551 C. Horton 13 52 27 .519 D. Woods 12 49 25 .510, Cameron 13 61 27 .442 J. Eisler 7 28 12 .428 F. Lee 5 20 8 .400 G. Boussey 1 5 2 .400 Ed. McIver 1 5 2 .400 F. Kennedy 11 32 12 .374 B. O'Shea. 14 67 22 .328 Mulford 12 55 17 .309 Labute 14 57 16 .2S0 A. Hubert 12 44 10 .227 D. Smith 11 37 7 .189 C. Woods 1 5 0 .000 Senior "A" Standing including Wednesday night's games W L T Pts. Seaforth 16 0 0-32 Centralia 10 2 1-21 Wingham 9 6 1-19 Blyth 5 9 0-40 Clinton Radar 4 9 0— 8 Clinton 2 10 0— 4 The last scheduled game of tbe In- fiu5trlal League were played on Fri- day evening, July 9, when Bosharts and Duncans tangled, with the latter winning the game 28-22. Despite the high score, there was good ball play- ed throughout the game. After their first league game Duncans showed improvement every time out. 41"p to- time of writing this column the Industria) 'exicutive had not met to draw up their playoff schedule. It was to have been held the first of the week, however we hope they get to- gether in the immediate future so that their playoffs are over before WINCHELSEA Gerald Brintnell, Doreen Chapman, Lillian Gowan, Frances Her•n, Phyllis Hern (Hon.), Robert Hern (Hon.), Adele McCurdy, Betty McLeod, Mar- ion McLeod, Marion Morey, Margaret Walters, Vlrilma. Walters (Hon.). DUNGANNON Frank Alton, Isabel Andrews, Betty Black, Marie Campbell, James Cooke, Wilmer Errington. Lorne ,I. Forster, Phyllis Gibson (Hon.), Joyce Glenn, Douglas Hackett, Lorne Hackett, Eunice Helm• Allan Johnston, Caryl MacCrostie, Murray McDonagh, Viv- ian :Nesbitt (Hon.), Elaine Petrie, William Phillips, Donald Plumb, Ed- na Mae Rivett, Joan Rivett, James Robinson, Norma Sherwood, Shirley Snell (Hon.), Carleton Stingel, Russel Swan, Lois Webb (Hon.). Granted standing under Regulation 28-1—Marie Cupsk.ey. GODERICH ,roan Allaire. Jack Allan, Yvonne t Attridge, Catherine Anstay. Barry. Att i g r Baker, Clara Black, Benson Botz, Ann Boufford, Donald Bowden, Ruth Bow- en, David Carter, Ronald. Chapman (Hon:), Richard Carter, Agnes Chis- holm, Alma. Chisholm (Hon.), Rose- marie Chisholm, Richard Clark, Audi- rey Cranston. Ada Crich, Ferne Cul- bert, Betty Dickinson, Jeanette Dick- son, Grace Doak, Clara Donaldson (Hon.), Arnold Drennan, Cora Driver, Sheila Feagan (Hon.). Barbara Fish- er, Donald Fritzley, Loin Freeman, Donald Fuller, Ronald Glazier, Gloria Good, Barry Grist, Ann Hamilton, Donald Hamilton. John Hawthorne, Lorraine Hicks, Edward Howell, Flor- ence Hudson, Laverne Ives, Betty Knight, William Larder, Albert Leitch, Grant. Linington, Dorothy Longmire, Marion MacDonald, Dorothy McCabe, Evelyn McCabe. Marilyn McCabe, Evelyn McCartney (Hon.), Marion McDonald, Wellington McNeil, Alma McPhee, Barbara. McVittie, Joyce Mal - lough. Frances Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Lou Mathieson, John Mero, Rob- ert Mills, Joan Mooring, Leila Mur- phy, Edward Nelson, Kenneth Oke, Douglas Pennington, Mildred Quaid, Jack Reis, Janet Samis, Marion Semis (Hon,), Carole Sanderson, Diana Spealght, Edna. Stewart, Maxine Stewart, Joan Taylor, Joyce Taylor„ James Thom, Thomas Thompeon, Ed- gar Tigert, Marilyn Turner, Maureen Vassella, Jacolyn Vincent, Jean War- ner, Ronald .Webb, Joan White, Flor- ence Wiison (Ion.), .Annetta Young, Shirley Young. Granted standing under Regulation 281—Clarence Carticit William Mer- 2tray�j• "1)c? .. a. f �'L.,t..i,., ni A Reception Honors, Mr, . and Mrs. Maurice F. Ryan, Newlyweds,." Rev.. John F. ltloCeMeell, Maryknoll, N.Y., who ha,$ been vacs tioning with his parents, tMF, and, Mrs. D. McConnell, left on Wednesday for New York, where he will teach a snm- naer course to clergy' acid seminar- ians, after which he will go•by plane to South America to conduct a series of ',missionary' retreats extending over a period dr 10 months, Het itinerary' will include the principal cities of Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Para- guay, Uruguay, and the northhern sec- tion of Argentina. Personals: Mother M. Marion and Mother M. Lucia, "The Pines," Chat- ham, Frank McConnell, London, and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Ild'erton, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell; Ann Trott, Seaforth, with her grandmother, Mrs. Looby; Mrs. Leonard Nagle and son, Bobbie, at Grand Bend; Mise .Loreen Looby vacationing at Mont- real. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Ryan, recent newlyweds, was held in Looby's Hall on Fridayr night. An address of congratulations and good wishes was read by Ryan Jordan, and presentation 'of a purse of money was made by Joseph Delan- ey The bridegroom responded grac- iously and thanl•ed those present on behslf.of his bride- A social hour of dancing followed, the music being sup- plied by the McQuaid -Delaney orch- estra. Lunch was served bye' a group et volunteers. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- loney, Mr, and Mts. Fergus Maloney, Buffalo, N.Y., and Joseph Maloney, of Loudon, with Patrick, Malop,gy anti Mrs, M, Schulman; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Denomme and daughter. London, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. J. Heyton and two children, Hespeler, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle; Miss Katharine O'Connell, of London, with her sisters, Miss Molly O'Ccnrrell and Mits. Elizabeth Bruxer; Louis Freeman. Director of Catholic Youth Organization, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell; Bill McCormick, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes attended the funeral of Mon- signor Kelly in London on Saturday; Miss Margaret Holland, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland; Joseph Evans, Windsor, with his mother, Mrs. Katharine Evans; Mr. and Mr's, Dan Costello and fam- ily at Grend Bend; Mrs. Katharine Benninger, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Mrs., Gene Giroux, Thorold, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello; Misses Dorothy Ann Costello and Theresa Feeney returned with her. others start. Had the executive met Monday evening, •at least one game could have been played by now: Bet- ter get busy at once andplan your playoffs—the season is getting late. In the Legion Juvepile Softball League, three games were played since last Saturday- Bfil O'Shea's Tigers and ,Tim Chapman"s Brucede)d entry met in e close contest. This game proved to be the first t)e of the season, with the result being 15 to 18. On Monday. Jtily 12. the Seaforth Wanderers met the Egmondville Riv- er Rats. Once again the Kruse -Finni- gan aggregation bit the Aust and came out with their third straight loss. Bill Smith's foam was far superior and won the game 26-10. Tuesday even' ing tie Wanderers played their sec- ond straight night, but lost this one to the Dublin Irish. 36-17. The Irish have proven to be a great team this season, and look as though they will win 'the league group. and may go on to cop the playoffs too. But don't for- get Br•ucefield; they- are strong. . 8F .sF db Legion Juvenile Softball Standing PWLT Brucefield 3 2 0 1 3 2 0 0 3 1. 1 1 0 0 Dublin Irish Seaforth Tigers Seaforth Sally Anns .... 2 1 1 River Rats 3 0 3 Seaforth Wanderers 3 1 1 Seaforth Fawns lost another close ganre. to Brussels Ladies at Brussels. The Fawns were in pretty good shape after their last battle with Walton, when the team lost its second base- man, J. Curry, with a fractured wrist, Brussels had two big innings when they scored 13 runs. The Fawns' runs were pretty well scattered, but con- sidering the team they were playing they did very well. The score ended 16 to 11 for Brussels. Seaforth—A. Wilson. 2b; M. Box. ss: D. Dale, cf; 13. Case, 3b; G. Fos- ter, p; J. Glenville. rf: M. Clarke, lb; B. Dale, 'c; E. Huisser, lf. Brussels—Nora Shaw. 2b; le. Jew- el, 2b; F. Shaw, 3b; S. Thompson, lb; M. Anderson, cf: A. Campbell, c; A: Anderson. p; 1. Speirs, rf; D. Willis, ss; sub., Streeton, rf. The Seaforth Fawns played an ex- hibition game Tuesday night with the Stratford Kists, losing 17-7. The Fawns were weak at bat and loose in the field„ committing 11 errors. Summary: R H E Stratford 023 233 220-17 25 8 Seaforth 101,000 510— 7 11 11 Stratford Kists—H. Doerr, 2b; Rein- hart, c; Bell, p; Johnston, ss; Mul- ford, Ib; Gariner, cf; Gadding, 3b; Doerr, rf; Elder, If; Kruger in 5th, Nelso,n in 7th, Johnston 7th. Seaforth Fawns—A. Wilson, ss; D. Dale, lf; C. Huisser, cf; G. Foster, p; T,. Huisser•, rf; J. Glanville, 2b; M. Clarke, Ib; B. Dale, c; G. Hopper, an. Next. Saturday night, Udder flood- lights at Lions Park, the Fawns and Walton will tangle in a scheduled game. Remember, next weeft is the Sea - forth Lias Club 'Carnival Week, Wednesday and Friday. Von have en- joyed the facilities offered all year through the 'Lions Club, ,110 good sports now and help the Lions to con- tinue In their fine effdrt;6 for com- munity welfare, because: "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" (What 'a fees]: Qf fir,4al1i* 004 Departmentk4ku4fl al lu, de4,,' Girls; 1een4geirs, mi 'eq ,sing : Wo: missew Cotton ip. Gay .P141d 'Dreasee Of Red, Slueend ri BOLERO Sun Dresses Gay Wash Prints or papular -' Chambrays in ' new look :Sun , Dresses, with bolero Jacketa p match, at WOMEN'S Wash Frocks Here's a grand array of House or Porch Dresses in prints you'll like. Styled and sized for Misses and Women at FAMOUS PANAMA Spun Dresses 911 You can' wear this famous name, wash- able spun dress anywhere, through- out the whole Summer: Lovely pat- terns; button front style. Sizes 14 . S to 44 JUST ARRIVED `Wongo Crepe' Dresses Misses' sizes in neat print designs, in quality Wongo Crepe Dresses, in three exciting styles. These dresses 4.95 come sized from 12 to 16 ro 1 CHILDREN'S Summer Dresses Stripes, Plaids, Checks and Flower Prints in Gingham's, Chambrays, Prints and Stubs in children's summer dresses or sun dresses. Sizes 1 to 12 years at 1.59 to 3.95 FULLARTON COUNCIL GETS DRAIN REPORT Fullarton Township Council met Monday with all members present and Reeve W. A. Tuer presiding. The engineer's report on the Mabaffy mun- icipal drain was received from the Township of Hibbert. Road expenditures of $6,424.79 and general expenditures amounting to $308.08 were ordered paid, and coun- cii adjourned to meet again August 9. at 8 p.m., D.S.T, VARNA 0 Mrsa. Andrew Foote was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of her niece. Mrs. Harrington (Dorothy Elgie), rho will be remembered by antny in this vicinity. BLAKE Miss Phyllis McBride is attending the summer school at Goderich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffrey and -laughter, Agnes, of Windsor, are holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeffrey. Mrs, O. Ducharme visited her daugh- ter in Sarnia. The W.M.S. was held at' the home of Mr's. James McBride on Thursday evening. Mrs. Roy Lamont's group eras in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs, Rowe and family are visiting Mr, tint] Mrs. Newell Geiger' and family. WINTHROP Death of John S. Shannon The very sudden dente of John S. Shannon Monday morning as he was preparing to attend the Orange cele- bration in Clinton, rame as a shock to the community. Mr. Shannon was horn in McKillop in 1872, and was in his 77th year. and spent his entire ,life in the vicinity of Winthrop. He was a member of Winthrop ()range Lodge. Deceased WAS, married to Almira Blansharit, of Winthrop, who passed away In 1924. but he Is surviv- ed by one son, Hiram Shannon, Sea - forth; two daughters, Mrs, James Urn?, Windsor. and Almira Shannon, Winthrop; one sister, Mrs. William ,)ohnsion, McKillop, and two brothers, Solomon and Thomas Shannon, Mc- Killop. There are nine grandchildren. The Mineral will be held from his late residence on Saturday, with interment' in Maftla.ntlbank cemetery, The Helping Hand, Mission Band will meet Wednesday, July 21, in the schoolroom of the church. A number from here spent Sunday at the lake. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late John Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and Miss Olive Brown, R.N., of Regina. who have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, have re- turned home. Mrs. Archie Kerr ac- companied them to visit her sisters, Mrs Dick.son and Mrs. McIntosh. Miss Isabel Currie, of Collingwood, is visiting Miss Betty Montgomery. Mr. and, Mr's. Russell Maddess and Lillian, of Milverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Davidson. ,Jacqueline and. Kenneth Davidson returned homer with them to spend a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent ther week. -end in Napanee. FOR SALE One and a half storey frame dwel- ling, with new furnace, in Egmond- ville. Early possession. Duplex, solid brick. All modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Asbestos covered dwelling on Soutle Main Street, Seaforth. Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street. Frame cottage on South Main St. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 FARM MACHINERY NOW AVAILABLE • 1 6 -FOOT BINDER Special Offer • 1 NEW 6 -FOOT BINDER • 1 7 -FOOT BINDER • 1 FORAGE HARVESTER • 1 CLIPPER COMBINE • 1 21A COMBINE, 12 -foot • 1 DEEP FREEZE -16 cubic feet i 1 DUMP RAKE—Old Price • 1 7 -FOOT POWER LIFT STII♦ F TOOTH CULTIVATOR HOME FREEZERS, CREAM SEPARATORS AND MILKERS To Suit Your Need NEW TILIOR WASHERS AND IRONERS SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Massey -Harris Sales and Service PHONE 141 •SEAFORTH ii