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The Seaforth News, 1957-04-18, Page 8aster FLATTERING SPRING COATS FOR EASTER The pick of the fashion favorites in tweeds, tone on tone cloths and novelty weaves in a grand array of new Easter pastels.—You'll see the smartest ranges at Stewart Bros„ and all budget priced at 29.95 to 49.95 ,,,1111„,,1 ll 11 lll 11111111111111141111111 LOVELY Easter Dresses New York and Paris inspired styles in grand array of Orlon and cotton blends, polished cottons, nylons, crepes, prints and sheers 13.95 to 29.95 ,1„11,„,,,1111111,,,,,,,;;I,,,,,laa,1 EASTER ACCESSORIES • HANDBAGS • GLOVES • HOSIERY, IN WIDEST CHOICE 1111111111111ae„ae,11111,1111111,1,1111111111n, 11,1111 11111111, 11111111 11,,,,11,11 r • Dainty straws, linens and satins, prettily styled in , this Easter's latest trend and shapes. Choose yours now for Easter Sunday wear at - 3.95 - 7.95 ,,,,1,,,,aiming an,nuuunna, n,n,,Ra,,,, a,,,,,,,,,,,i ST ART BROS. EGMONDVILLE C.G.I.T. We opened the regular meet- ing on Monday :by repeating the purpose and singing the C.G.I.T. hymn. Mrs. Boyes read the sec- ond story on Formosa. ,Hymn Brownie's DRIVE-IN LIMITED CLINTON RE -OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 18. Double Feature (01 admits a carload) FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS David Bryan Lisa Davis NEW ORLEANS Arthur Franz B. Garland CARTOON FRIDAY, APRIL 19 ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK Bill Bill Haley and the Comets Plus two added Features SATURDAY, APRIL 20 LAWLESS STREET (Color) Randolph Scott Two added Features SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 21 and MONDAY,. APRIL 22 Double Feature MAD AT THE WORLD Frank Lovejoy, Cathy O'Donnell NIGHT HOLDS TERROR Jack Kelly Hildy Parks CARTOON' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 28 and 24 Richard PRIZE OF GLD WJrim k andd May�Zetter]ing 2 CARTOONS Please ask for your program of coming events at Box Office 358 was sung and Dorothy Boyes read the call to worship. June McLachlan read a poem followed (by Hymn 388. The roll call was •answered by 12 girls. Next meeting roll call will be answered with a verse with "teach” in it. The minutes were read and we discussed the camps that were open. In the Easter holidays we agreed to have a hike and lunch after with a meeting. We closed with "Tap -s" and the Benediction, BLAKE Mr, G. Bon went to London in the interest of his health. Many attended the funeral of the late Rev. Roy Geiger at Zurich on Wed. afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Roe of Bolton, Ont, and Mr. M. Rennie of Seaforth attended the service. Mrs. Koehler of Zurich visit- ed her sister Mrs. ,Manson on !Sunday. Mr. Hugh McBride of Lon- don visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'McBride. The ;bazaar held in Goshen Ohurch on Saturday afternoon was a decided srlccess and a nice amount raised for the society. Egmondville United Church (Time 7 P.M.) Special Easter Music by- the Choirs including two selections by the Choir of the Junior Con- gregation, "Jesus Rose on Eas- ter Day", "In The Garden" Brief Message: "Easter Words" Public Cordially Invited Dr. J. Semple, Minister NOTICE TO PARENTS POLIO VACCINE for all preschool children resident in SEAFORTH who will be six months of age or older by June 30, 1957, is to he available at a special clinic scheduled for Thursday, April 25th in the Seaforth Public School. For your appointment, REGISTER in advance by telephon- ing 107 between 9 a.m. and 4 pan, on Monday and Tuesday only, April 22nd and 23rd. Appointments will be made in the order of registration at this number. For preschool children in HENSALL, and from TUCKER SMITH school sections, #1, 2 and 10, and from HAY school sections, #3 and 10, a special clinic will be held in the Hen- sall Town Hall on Wednesday, .April 24th, 2 to 4 pan. No advance registration is necessary for this clinic, but attend- ance Is limited to residents of Hensall and the indicated sbhool sections. Preschool children in other school elections will receive their vaccine at a different clinic, the date of which will be announced later through their school HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT KIPPEN ►Surprise Party Mr. ,and Mrs. Elgin Thompson of the London Road werepleas- Y surprised anti rT u5. hsday e en • img, April 11th when 45 neigh- bors and friends met attheir hone on the occasion of their 25th—Wedding anniversary. Those attending fso'in outside Kippen included Mr. and Mrs. 'Orlaa Johnson of (Seaforth,' and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton of Hen - sail. Eleven tables of Iprdgres-' sive euchre were in play, win- ners -were ladies, Mrs. Orville' Workman; ,gents; ,Mr. John R. Murdoch. The happy couple were presented with a silver tea service, Mrs. David . Trielbner making the presentation-. The lace covered table was prettily decorated with 'white ,candles and mums, the tastefully decor- ated wedding cake made • by Mrs. Orland Johnson of Sea - forth. The address read by Mr. George: Clifton Was es follows:: Dear Grace and (Elgin,—We,. your friends and neigihbors,. who have gathered' here this evening,'are happy to be cele- brating with you the silver anni- versary of an event which took place 25 years ago, namely your act of setting sail upon the sea of matrimony. Let us go (back a few years and in .our mind's eye, we see - Grace in a very gay mood, don- ning her most becoming gown, hair -do and smile, beeause this is ,the night that Elgin comes stepping regularly across the road. It certainly was :conven- ient that they resided in such close proximity to each other. Then the -scene changes to the house over the way on the same evening and we visualize Elgin straightening his 'tie and brush- ing each hair into place because this is to be an important occa- sion -he shapes. This is the mo- ment he's been anticipating for weeks. Tonight he's going to pop the question. At any rate we know Elgin was successful in his quest for a wife. We be- lieve with Edgar Guest that, "It takes a heap o'livin in a house to make it home". 'W.e are pleased that Grace and El- gin have been granted 25 years o'livin in their house and that they have made it home. 'We asic you Grace and Elgin, to ac- cept this gift as a memento of. this happy occasion. ;May its use bring happiness to you and yours :and may your steps be guided towards the fifty-year milestone. Your Friends and neighbours. ,Mr, •and (Mrs. El'zar• . Mous- seau have returned from a week's 'vacation in Indianapolis, U.S.A. Kippen Young People The sixth meeting of the Kip - pen Young Peoples was held in the Sunday 'School room on Ap- ril 8th, The meeting opened by singing "Christ the Lord is Ris- en A prayer was then given by Pat Lovell. Marjorie Chart- ers read the scripture. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was decid- ed that the Young Peoples would continue with the aid of Rev. Daniels. The topic, "What is Life" was given' by Hank Bia1- nendyk, A thankyou card from Mrs. McLeod was read by Hank. The next an.eeting will be held on April 29th. An executive meeting is to be held on April 15th •at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair. Everyone enjoyed the ,games under the direction of h Carol Faber, and lunch was ser- ved by Group B. Mrs.. James McClymont at- tended the 35th wedding anni- versary of het son and daugh- ter-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey of Varna on Satur- day evening. Guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson included: Mr. • and Mos. Eldin Kerr of Winthrop • Mr. Cook,(Goder•ich, and Miss Freeman, Wainfleet, Ont. 'Mr. rand Mrs. Lorne ,Schneid- er, Paul, Judy and Garry of Stratford visited on Saturday with Mr. Robert Thomson. 'Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle spent Thursday in Lon- don. Rev. Campbell Tavener -of Grand Bend was the minister on Sunday in St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Ludwig Schultz is a pa- tient in 'Clinton Public Hospital. Dr. Dobson of Alma-' College, St. Thomas will be guest speak- er at .Easter Services, April 21, in St. Andrew's United Church. ,Mr. :and Mrs. Eddie McBride and Sharon visited relatives in Kitchener over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber ac- companied ;by ;Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dy Oesch and Mrs. Wm. Oesch spent Sunday visiting relatives in Kitchener. Miss Lois Jane Martin, Harri- sonburg, Virginia, is spending a week visiting her girl friend, Miss Carol Faber. WALTON The W.M.S. of Duff's United Church held their Easter Thank offering in the auditorium of" the church on Wednesday even- ing April 10th. Guests were pre sent from Brussels United Churcih and ,Brussels and Walton Anglicans. Ushers were Mrs. A. 'Coutts and aVIrs. R. McNichol' Mrs. H. Brown and ;Mrs. J. Bry ans entertamed the audience with duet selections on the or- gan and piano, as the ladies as- sembled, 'The president, RVIrs. Alvin Mc- Donald opened the meeting with hymn 86 "Wihen, 1 Survey Tlhe Wondrous Cross", followed with prayer by Mrs. 'Emerson Mitch- ell. Mrs. Harold 'Smalldon fav- ored with a solo with Mrs. Har- vey Brown as accompanist. .A reading by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Gavin entitled "May Peace Be Yours". The scripture lesson, was taken by Mrs. David Wart - eon from Apts 1: 1-8, 1244, af- ter which,, Mrs. TL Travis sang with Mrs, J Bry;ans at the pi- ano. The offering was received 1bY 'rs Wilbur Tuxn0ly and Mrs. R. Achilles. Mrs. A, Mc- Donald introduced the guest speaker Mrs."61). Ritchie ,of Sea- forth who chose •aa her address en Easter subject "The (Cross" 'defining the cross' as a symbol of shame. Mrs, 'Ritchie discussed four darlcnesses, namely: Dark Mess of .Fear, ,Darkness of Sus- picion, ,Darkness ,of Disappoint anent, Darkness of Bereavement. Times have changed in foreign lands and the darkness has dis- appeared with the teething of, ,the aniesionaries. The world needs you and ane with our prayers and givings. Mrs. John 'McDonald ,thanked tihe speaker on behalf of the WMS for her splendid talk. Mrs. Nelson iReid and Mrs. 61.'Travis sang as a duet "Alone". The meeting clos- ed with hymn ,98 "Beneath The Cross of Jesus" A social half hour was spent in the school- room followed with lunch' serv- ed by the.dadies of the Grey and Morris Group. The Walton W. I. held e, very successful demonstration' in the Community hall last Thursday afternoon with Miss Doreen Croft, Home 'Economist of the W. I. Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture in charge. Many varieties of fancy sandwiches were made and dis- played. Hot sandwiches weae completed in the oven which could be served as luncheon dishes. Alter exhibiting the dif- ferent varieties the ladies were allowed to taste the anany ap- petizing samples. A cusp of tea was also enjoyed. Those serving were Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs., H. Travis, Mrs. 'R. Bennett and ;Mrs. A. 'Busby. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs, Margaret Humphries, Mrs, Wilbur Turn- bull„ (Mrs. F. Walters and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, The President, Mrs. Humphries moved a vote of thanks to Miss Croft for her very instructive afternoon. A gift was presented to her 'by Mrs, T. Dundas on ;behalf of the Institute. The annual meeting of the Walton W. L will be held in the Walton Community hall on ,Walton evening April 25th at 8.30 p.an. Mrs. A. Simpson, dis- trict president will be present to install the slate of officers for 1957. The roll call will, be the payment of fees for the coning year. Each committee will give a report of the year's work, The hostesses will be Mrs. F. Walt- ers, ;Mrs. T. IMclCreath, Mrs. D. Ennis and Mrs. W. Blake. Et} eryone welcome.• HULLETT• The regular monthly meeting of the Hallett twp. (Council was held Monday, April 1, at 1:30 mm, The (Reeve and all mem- bers of :tihe Councilwere pre- sent. Moved by T. Leiper and E. Hesk that the minutes of the March 4th: sleeting be adopted as read. Moved by Leiper and Hesk that we engage ,Mr. R. W. Daw- son, ,Engineer, to supervise the construction of the Walkerburn bridge. Carried. At this time the tenders for the Walkerburn bridge were op- ened. There were seven tend- ers: Henry Young, Clinton, $12,- 800.00; Looby Construction, of Dublin, $13,500.00; Mowbray Construction, Wingg�ham, $16,- 486.00; Roger ulMacEchren, Mt. Forest, $14,650.00; G. A. Gib- son, Wroxeter, $12,77,5.00; Gaffney (Construction, :Strat- ford, $20,536;00; Seaforth Con- crete, Seaforth, $9,960,00. Moved 'by Geo. Brown. and A. Young, that we accept the tend- er for the Walkerburn bridge presented by the Seaforth Con- crete and Construction Co. for the sum of $9,960.00 (less de- tour) subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. The work,to be done to the sat- isfaction, of the Engineer in charge. Carried. Moved by Hesk and Leiper, that we instruct the 'Clerk to prepare a by-law pertaining to the Farm Tile Drainage Act. Moved by Hesk and Brawn, that we give a grant of $50.00 to each of the following fair boards: Clinton, Blyth and ;Sea - forth• Carried. Moved ;by )Brown and Hesk, that we accept the petition sign- ed by James Flynn for a repair join on the :Garter. ,Municipal dram and appoint T. Leiper •as Inspector. Carried. ;Moved by Geo. Brown and T. Leiper, that the 'Clerk .prepare the roll of unpaid taxes and send same to ,Goderich for col- lection May 1. 'Carried. Moved by T. Leiper and Hesk. that the accounts as approved be passed and ordered paid. Moved 'by A. Young and Geo. Brown, that we do now adjourn to meet Mon. May 6 at 8 p.m.. Accounts: Salaries $540.00; Advertising- and 'Supplies $39.-, 59; fire protection $10.00; sheep killed $76.40; grants $50; roads and bridges $494.83. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Manuel 1Beuermann- re- turned 'home from Seaforth Hospital and is in, a cast but can be up ;and around, Miss Beverley Sholdice cele- brated her •6th birthday on Fri- day, April 5tih with a party at her home with five little girls as her guests. 'Mrs. Mac Townsend of :T'avi- stock and baby son returned from Stratford Hospital to the home of her parents, ioir. and Mrs. Ed IScherbarth for a few weeks. Miss Jane Rockwas chosen the winner in the Junior class. in the public speaking in Log- an, her topic was "The Junior Red IC/rose. The examination of Ten Cate chumensh v o hbeen tic have bee receiv- ing instruction from 'Pastor E. 3. Fischer for the past months was held at St. Peter's Luther- an Church on 'Sunday morning. Two (bouquets of red and white carnations ' and mnMS were 031 the altar from the class. The !monthly meeting of St. Peter's Ladies' Aid was held on Wednesday' afternoon with; ,30 present. ` 'Several 'hymns were sung and; Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, ` Mas. Lew :Hicks, Mrs. .Harold Mogk, Mrs. Harold Rock in charge of devotions. The •topic "Christian Missions, More than, you think". Scripture and player by Mrs. W. Leonhardt, ,and the Lord's Prayer closed the devotions. 911rs. Fred Young in •Charge of the 'business. The ladies were asked to cater to a golden wed- ding anniversary in April ,and a wedding in May. Easter Lillies. to 'be purchased for the .Altar. The May meeting will .be held in the. evening at 8.30 with five ladies from Kitchener as guests to speak on "Women of ,the Church". All ladies of the con- gregation to be invited to at- tend, A donaton of ;$15.00 to be given towards shrubs at the parsonage. The parsonage ,com- mittee gave a report ' on the redecorating just completed at the parsonage. A card of thanks was read from .Mrs.' Wilfred' Ahrens for a get -well gift re oeived and a ,letter was read from the Women's Auxiliary. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Hardy Tait, bars. Wna. Diegel, Mrs. Jonas ,Dittmer.Hymn "The Lord My Shepherd Is", was sung. Quilting was resumed and lunch was served by the com- mittee in change. VARNA • A large congregation filled the United Church on Sunday last 'where a reception service was held for new members. Those uniting with the church on Profession of Faith were: ;Betty Postill, Joan McClymont, ,Eric •Chuter, Leroy Workman and Douglas McAsh. Special services are being held this week in the United (Church on Thursday evening and in Goshen 'United Church on Friday evening. Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge for both services. Special Easter Service will be held next Sunday morning at 10,15 a.m, in the United Church and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. CROP REPORT Cold wet weather during the past week has made it'impossi- ble to do anything on the land. Growth of grass and .other Plants ;has ;been at a stand still for -the same reason. Cold nights and a little sunshine during the fday has prolonged the run of sap making this year, a` very good one es far as that enter- prise is concerned. Farmers report that a good deal more of last year's - poor quality hay and grain has been required to produce a lb. of gain on beef cattle or a 100 of milk from dairy cattle than was the case a year ago. Local vet- erinarians report that digestive troubles in livestock are at a minimum this year which is 1probably one of the few ad vantages of a wet summer last year. Auction Sale Of HouseholdFurniture. Onre. On 9ntuiday, April 27th, at 1.30 P.M. at the residence of Mrs, J. F. Scott, John street. 3 piece chesterfield, 8 piece dining room suite,. oak ; end table, limps, .1 mantel clock, 3 lacking chairs, 2 oc- casional chairs, -library table, 2 small tables, kitchen table, '4 chairs, day bed. 2 beds, springs & mattresses. 2 dressers and- stands. Bedding, down comforter•; lawn swing- with mattress ; 2 lawn chairs mirrors, bath tub. Coleman space heater; propene gas cook stover copper boiler; croaks, quantity dishes. quantity cooking utensils, trays, scatter mate, rubber tired ]awn mower (now) ; curtain stretchers (new) ; garden: tools, sealers. Otherarticlestoo numerous to mention. Terms cash. Harrold Jackson, Auctioneer Edwin Chesney, Clerk Mrs. J. 0. Scott, Prop. Auction Sale Of Property and Household Effects.' In the town of Senrforth on Crombie st„ on Friday, April 20th, at 1.80 P.M, Household Effects—Upright piano, liv- ing room tables, antique walhut sofa and chairs, writing• desk, china cabinet, dining - room table & chairs; clay bed, sewingmachine; kitchen table ands, chairs; cupboard; 2 bedroom suiter"'.Z, chests of drawer's; electric lamps; aat•Y then stove; kitchen utensils; china, 'Qui other articles•too numerous to mentkpp..; Property — 0 room frame house-,-Iif Crombie street,' hydro, bathroom, water heating system. - Immediate bathroom,, session. 'House is an .good conditigp:. Terms 10% down, balance: In 80 days). Will be offered subject to reserve bill. 'Chattels cash. :. Prop., Estate of late Mrs. Emma Wil- liams; Aucl., Harold Jackson. Clerk, E. P. Chesney FOR SALE Registered German Shepherd ;female Pup, 8 weeks old. E. Melndy,83r15 Dublin - - • FOR SALE Olean Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover 9.00. Canso potatoes, seed or table,' Chas. Kleber, 24,8 Dublin FOR SALE Part Ayrshire cow, fresh, good milker, cheap without the calf. Apply Roy Law- son, phone 809x18 FOR SALE Timothy seed, Beaver oats, orchard grass, also some. baled hay. Arnold Jamieson, phone ITU 2-0828 Clinton FOR SALE Eight good pigs ready to wean. Frank Coleman Sr„ Seaforth rr2: Phone 347x32 HONEY FOR SALE. Amber honey in 8 Ib. .pails at 52.25 a pail. Wallace Ross Apiaries FOR SALE 5.: young Holstein cows. , Also Univer- sal 2 -unit milking ° machine. Wilbert Pratt, Lot 20, Con. 14 Grey 25 hood of WANTED• grass cattle taken in to grass for the summer. Orville Dale Yellow sweet clover , seed ; also.. some baled hay, and :a Viking electric cream separator, 000 7b, capacity. Wallace (laugh, phone 088x23 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my, friends who sent me gifts of frltlt and flowers -and for cards, letters and visits while I was a Patient in Seaforth Hospital, thanks to Dr: Stapleton and al and -to our pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holden,• Rev. Thomas of Walton is d the pastors of Seaforth and Eg- montiville ahurehes for c their visits. It wne all much appreciated by myself and family. M:R'S. LEONARD LEMMING CARD OF THANKS I would like to express sincere thanks to all who sent flowers, nerds, and so on while we were in Seaforth. hospital, Mrs. Dorene Baird and daughter • CARD OF THANKS Christopher Coombs wishes to thank everybody for the boxes and inquiries about him when he was in Victoria Hospital, Landon CARD OF THANKS •- The family of the late Albert Kr'aua• kopf wick to' expresstheir appreciation' M all thosewho expressed sympathy and assisted 'in any way in their recent sad bereavement, Particular thanks to the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, Dr. M, W. Stapleton and Fr., Ffoulkes CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincerest thanks to all my friends, neighbors and relat- ivea who sent flowers, letters, :cards and gifts to me while I- was 0. patient an the Stratford General Hospital, and to those who assisted ,at home. My -deepest gratitude to Dr. I. Lindsay, Dr. N. W. Scratch Dr. W. C. Sproat, Dr. M. W. Stapleton Dr. J. L. Penistan and Dr. T. R. Nichols, all the special nurses' and the ;hospital staff, the C.W.L. of St. Joseph's Pariah and Mr. it, S. Box am- bulance service. A special thhnk you to all the generous blood donors, and to Rev. Dr. Ffou'Ikes, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke. Rev. A. Williams, Re,. 0. Mooney and Rev. T. P. C. Donnellan whoy were also kind - to me. Everything was deeply ap- preciated. Louis Dillon, rr'l Dublin CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Malkin, Dr. Brady, Dr. McMaster and nurses for their care; Pastor E. J. Fischer, and anyone who assisted at time of, accid- ent.•Ali the kind friends who sent cards, flowers, visited or remembered me in any way ; and assisted my family at home while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and since' doming -home. Everything was deeply appreciated. Mrs. Manuel Reuel -mann, Biodhagen CARD OF' THANKS 1 wishto thank all those who sent gifts, cards and itewera, etc„ and visit. ed me while a patient in Scott Memor- ial Iioapital; also to the nurses and doctors for their kind attention. They were all appr'eeiated KAREN PINDER WANTED Musicians wanted for orchestra work. String bass and violin. Evening work, Phone 058x8 Seaforth WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy, a Polled Angus. bull, 14 months of age, John Heyink, phono 235.5 Blyth FOR SALE Good York hoar 21 months old. Phone Seaforth 848x3 WORK WANTED A girl 18, wants a job .for the after- noon, beginning in May. Phone. 830r6 Seaforth Timothy seed.. RLeewis Bolton, phone 840r22 Seaforth ED Cattle to putt on grasss. Plenty of grass and water. Jack McIver, St. Columban Ladies umeFOR SALE ' green shortie coat, size 16. Apply to News Office FORS LE 20 bus. Timothy seed, price 99 per bus. Cleaned at Jones & McNaughton, Exe- ter, Phone 881r11 Seaforth FOB SALE Ladles bicycle with coaster brake- and parcel carrier, in good condition, 'reason- ably priced. Phone Dublin 40104 Chas. Kintner FOR SALE Good heeling strain Border Collie puppies. Ken Thompson, rr2. Seaforth. Phone 531r18 Nice bunchFOR oof chwce York chunks. A.. R. Dodds, phone 833,14 SA Timothy seed Claareence Montgomery, phone '841x31 Seaforth • FOR SALE Due to health, Dale Prodgce egg grad- ing business and equipment. Apply at Res., N. Main. St„. Seaforth after 7 p.m. FOR SALE Rodney oats and timothy seed, and baled hay. Jolm W. Thompson, 111t2 Sea - forth. Phone 833,21. An upright FOR piano. SCall at The News Office. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up. to and including May 15, 1057, for the installation of a heating system in Egmondville United Church. For further information consult Ivy Henderson, chairman of the Board, R.R. 8,Seaforth, Ont. 1500 Maidstone CrosOs pullets, 5 weeks old and 200 pullets 12 weeks old. These are from high' producing flocks. Glen McNichol, rr2 Walton, phone 831,-24 FOR SALE ' 50 acre grass farm in McKillop Twp. Drilled well with windmill. All workable land rind well drained, in grass at pre- sent time. This is - one of the best fifty acres in the district. Also 100 acres of grass land in Tuck- ersmith. Number of other farms with buildings. HAROLD JACKSON Seaforth Also frame cottage on Centre. street SALESMEN WANTs Rawlbusin- ess. Self to 1500 families. Good profits for .hustlers. Write today. Rawlelgh's Dept. D -304-S, Montreal, Que. .Horne For Sale' Goderich st., Seaforth, Ont. Comfortable storey and half stucco 8 rooms including 3 bedrooms, glassed In fl porch. Large open veranda. At - t garage, overhead door. ��tn'y . wiring, roomy 8 piece bath 1, ,cupboards. Living room and din- g -Axon newly decorated, interior and E4 rjor. in excellent repair. 5aier lot ,approximately - 180'' x70' with established garden and fruit trees. 2 outbuildings. 'Contact B. M. Francis, Box .103, Exeter, Ont. Phone off. 24, res. 164 Notice Cement gravel, fill, top soil, manure loading, lawns filled up, any kind of work with cat. tractor and trucks. Prices right, by the job 01 hour. Jack McLlwain, or H Mcliwain, Seaforth FOR SALE The` better all -electric Viking creme separator: in all sizes, in stainless' steel. Repairing a specialty.. Also parte for Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned separators in other makes on hand at present) Basil- O'Rourke, phone, HU 2- 9131, Erucefield Seaforth Seed Cleaning Plant OPEN FOR SPRING BUSINESS Phone Hector Chesney 298 or Seaforth Lumber 47 Hudson Sterling Coal ' ' SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 IWC THE SBAFORTH NEWS Thursday, April 18, 1957 BOX Funeral Service 'AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful AttentIou 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..p. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E, A. McMaster, H.A., M.D., Internist - P. L. Biddy, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 P.m, Appeintmenta made in advance a'. desirable VETERINARY SURGEON.: J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main St., Seaforth. Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optomer0t Phone 701. Main St., Seaforth Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9 to 5.30; Wed. 9 AM. to 12.30 PM. Thur. eve by appointment only. Clinton FLU -2-70106 above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.80 • Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All hinds ofInsnrance-risks ef- fected' at lowest rates in First Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto ' • Accident • Liability • • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND 11'URNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONE„. Phone 578 or 332-8 AND FUEL OIL .m WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w 15 you are eq iu ppeed;Eo handle -feud in bulk. See -us for special prices delivered to • your bin. Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 16 Seaforth • NOTICE For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breccia of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Ar sociation at: Clinton HU 2-8441 between 7.30 and 9.80 A.M. We havoc-al-kcee3o available—top quality at low cost. RADIO REPAIRS Quick,inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR.. Opposite Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth NOTICE" If you want gravel, sand, top soil or excavating lust phone 854 Seaforth. ED BOYCE - - FARMERS. NEED GRAIN See us for specie bulk prices deliv- ered to your barn. TopnotohFeeds Lim- ited. Phone 16 Seaforth BRAESIDE REST HOME For elderly people and oonvaleacento. Telephone Mm. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell • Agent for VNOg]Cream separators. We have new and a few good used ma- chines: on hand; also repairs. John Byer' man, phone 848,24 Seafiorth. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. • HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers—President, Wm. S. Alexander; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald; Manager and Sea-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth • J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander; Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefleld • C. W. Leonhardt. Bornholm ; H. Fuller, Godertch • R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister, Broadfoot. Seaforth. Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr.'Londeaboro ; J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by application to any oftheabove named officersaddressed to their respective post offices. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER President, E, Clayton Colquhoun, RR1-- Sciencc Hill Vice )rresident, Harry Coates, RR1 Centralia Directors —Martin Feeney, RR2 Dub- lin ; Wm. A. Hamilton, .Cromarty ; Milton Mn0urdy, RRI, Kirkton ; Alex J. Rohde, RR 8, Mitchell'• Agents — Tiros. G. Ballantyne, R111 Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hooking, Mitchell• Solicitor—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter Secretary -Treasurer, Arthur Fraser, Exeter FOR SALE Half Price — 80 Aluminum combine.• tion Windows; several wooden storm doors, various size,. Jackson Homes Ltd., Seaforth For Sale Brick double house on James street, two separate apts., recently vacated. A good investment. Two story brick dwelling on James- st., in excellent condition, very centrally located, priced right for quick sale. Worth in- vestigating, possession arranged,, Cement bloclt, one storey dwelling, centrally. Located, modern conveniences. Brick dwelling in Hansall, centrally located. Frame, asphalt' covered- dwelling in. Brussels, good barn, suitable for poultry.