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The Seaforth News, 1958-03-13, Page 8tr, 1' r p w. IS - h. ► c r 0. 4'.t' 1' f' 1 ► S.. r N. r t, r k. ► n•. ► ]v,. ► er 1 t 1. 1) 1 r YOU MUST ORDER "THIS WEEK IF YOU WANT A ''TAILORED SUIT ` FOR EASTER � S choose from W. R. Johnston Co. Tip Top Tailors Cambridge Clothes Warren K. Cook Co. • Literally hundreds of sparkling new suitings to choose from in the price range that suits yon best. Choose from all wool English and European worsteds, ,serges, gabar- dines, twists, tweeds and flannel worsteds in a variety of new new patterns and designs that spark the 1958 spring ranges. The new features are shadow stripes, Ivy League stripes, cluster, stripes, fleck tones, and splash weaves, with a wide choice of plains and ever popular small weave pick and picks. We can suit you.—Come hi and let us prove it. JOHNSTON SUITS 59.50 to 75,00 TIP TOP SUITS 65.00 & 75.00 CAMBRIDGE SUITS 65.00 to 95.00 WARREN COOK 89.50 up STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED . • STEWART BROS. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister Third_ Sunday in Lent Morning Subject: ALL ROADS LEAD TO CALVARY Evening Subject ,.,"I WOULD LIKE TO BE A CHRISTIAN.... BUT...I DON'T KNOW HOW" Colored Film: The Meaning of Holy Baptism If you are too busy to attend Church during Lent.. you are much too busy with the wrong things, COME TO CHURCH WALTON Taylor -Achilles The auditorium of Duff's United Church, Walton, was the setting for the wedding Saturday after- noon of Margaret Jean .Achilles and William John Taylor, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles, Walton, and the groom is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa. The Rev, W. M. Thomas officiat- ed, Mums, carnations and snap- dragons in pastel pinks and white formed the bridal setting with ferns in tall standards and light- ed tapers in candelebra. The pretty bride, who entered The Ladies of Seaforth and District are invited to meet BILL COCHRANE The Liberal Candidate in Huron at a reception at the home of Mrs. A. Y. 1VIeLean Goderich Street West Wednesday afternoon, March 19 from 8 to 5 P.M. Seaforth Liberal Women's Association Mrs. C. Rowcliffe Mrs. Elmer Cameron President Secretary CwUS•B-4U - BUY I. H. Tractors, Parts and Accessories Power take off and engine drive balers. Bale elevators. Pneumatic and steel wheel side rakes. Universal and fasthitch power mowers. Field harvesters. Ensilage and forage blowers. Harvesters, windrowers. Bean harvesters. Threshers, combines. Hydraulic fast hitch and power lift plows on steel or rubber. Wheel control- led or regular disc Harrows. Smoothing harrows. Grain and fertilizer drills with fluted feed or double run on steel or pneumatic tires. Steel or pneumatic wheel cultivators with hydraulic or power lift. Row crop cultivators. Grader blades. Platform carriers. Power loaders with hydraulic or trip bucket. Manure spreaders. Wheel barrows. Farm. wagons. Electric washers and dryers. Electric drills. Bits, wrenches and tools. Electric wiring 'supplies. Brooder lamps, etc. Paints, brushes and oils. Wash- ing machine oil & lubricants. Heavy duty and premium motor oils. Hypoid lubricants, grease, etc. Torque and transmission lubricants, Anti -freeze. Risione. Spark plugs. Oil filters, Jack.all jacks. Calcium chloride. Baler & binder twine. Roller and regular chains. Tractor chains. Regular and high grade steel bolts. Cap screws, nuts, pins and washers, etc. Plastic and steel pipe and fittings. Copper tubing. weatherhead fittings. V belts and pulleys. Hoses. Goodyear tractor, truck and auto tires JOHN BACH PHONE 17 I. H. Dealer Seaforth the church on the arm of her fa- ther, wore a bridal gown of white alone= lace and net over "Con- naught" satin styled on Empire lines with fitted lace bodice and longsheath sh ,th sleeves formed lily - points over the hands. Her finger- tip veil was caught to a match- ing 3' lliet cap and she carried red roses. Waltz length gowns of aquamarine crystallette and chif- fon, were worn by the bride's at- tendants, all carried a muff effect nosegay of white baby mums, carnations, snapdragons and fern. Miss Anne Haugh, Bruoeffeld, as maid of honor, 'bridesmaids, Miss Anne Achilles, Walton, sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Tay- lors, sister of the groom. Flower girl, Donna Snaith, Hensall, and ring bearer, Stevie Taylor, Bruce - field. Ross Ballantyne of Kirk- ton was best man . and ushers were Russell Taylor, Leonard O'- Rourke, London, Don and Jerry Achilles. Misses Helen and Mar- ian Parkinson of London sang during the ceremony. The organ- ist was Miss Doris Johnston, Clinton. A reception was held in the church following the cere- mony. A. turkey dinner was spon- sored by the W.A. ladies of the church with the following girls as waitresses, Mrs. Shirley Ott, Mrs. Leonard O'Rourke, London, Misses Alma Fowler, Mary Whyte, Seaforth, Barbara Patterson and Olive Dundas, Walton. On returning from their honey- moon the couple will reside in Staffa. Out of town guests were from London, Hensall, Brucefield, Zurich, Staffa, .Clinton, Guelph and Hearst. Glen Oliver and Ron Ennis of Western University spent the week end with their parents. Miss Mary Dennis is teaching at Waterloo this week and Miss Elizabeth McGavin at Kitchener. Mrs. Sophia Sellers passed away in Wingham Hospital on Sunday evening following an ill- ness of about three months. She was the widow of the late Joe Henry Sellers of Morris town- ship. Surviving are four sons, Roy, Ward and Frank, of Morris, and Charles of Heidelberg. One sister Mrs. John Hislop, Walton, with whom she resided, and one brother Samuel Houston of Grand- view, Manitoba- The body rested at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, until Wednesday after- noon when a service was con- ducted by Rev. W. M. Thomas. Interment in Brussels cemetery. A short play will be presented by the 17th of Grey and Bound- ary group at SS No, 9 McKillop, on Friday evening. Mr. John McGavin, celebrated his 93rd birthday on Friday last. The occasion was marked with a family gathering at his hone. BRUCEFIELD Miss .Jean Henderson of Inger- so11 is spending some time with her aunt Mrs. V. Hargreaves. Mrs, Jas, Hill of Stratford is visiting with her friends, Mrs. John R. Cornish and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Mrs. Hill expects to leave early in April for a four month vacation in England. Mrs, John Cairns, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jarvis" visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt of Seaforth. Mrs, Wm. Smith, Exeter, visit- ed with her sister Mrs. A. Hohnei' for a few days last week. The many friends of Mrs. Har- ry sorry are Dalrympleto know she is a patient in Clinton Hos- pital but hope for a speedy re- covery. Mrs. David Tough has returned to the village, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves and family spent Sunday at Inger- soll with, Mrs. Hargreaves' par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen- derson. • Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Voth's fa- ther Mr. C. D. Simpson, Miss Margaret Aikenhead of London spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Yeoman Ald- winkle. BRQDHAGEN Tars; 4Vlary Ditbmer left for Toronto by train on Thursday, from where she aeeoanpanied her son Vin Dititlnei by plane to Montreal to visit :with., Mr. and Mrs. Vin Dittmer.aand fam- ily, 'Montreal. Relatives here received word of the death of Doreen Rock 16 et Palmerston. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rock ('Helen Brodhagen) form- erly (from this district. -'Many relatives from here attended the funeral at Palmerston on Tues- day. Quite a number- from here 'at- tended bhe operetta, RMS. Pinafore sit ;Mitchell and District High ISdhool on Friday and Sat- urday evening. :Mrs. Elizabeth Reek accom- panied paned IMr, and "Mrs. iGeoaige 'Wheatley to London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe accompanied 'Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ,Hinz of 'Seibringville to St. Thomas on Wednesday. ;Miss Phyllis Ahrens, daught- er. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahr- ens entertained a fent/ friends en 'her sixth birthday. Kenneth John Jamnutlh, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jarnuth was 'baptized duringthe Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran •:Church Ib'Y Pastor C. J. Fischer. The spon- sors 'along with the parents were Mr. and Mrs, John Moore. Mr. 'and Mrs. Cliff I W o o dlivard and girls cif Toronto; Miss Joyce .Qelurengesser and Mr. Bernard 'Clarence, (Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quer- engesser. SEED FAIR WINNERS J. \Arnold Jamieson, R. R. 4, Clinton, is the leading exhibitor at the 111th annual (Huron Seed (Fair. Judging of exhibits at the Fair was completed Friday night. A three-way winner, Mr. Jam- ieson, who was leading exhibitor also in 1955, this year has won the silver trophy for the most points made by any exhibitor; a special prize for most points in seed grain classes; and the Rus- sell Bolton special prize for high score on all exhibits. Best single exhibit in the Pair, the judges decided, was that of Robert P. (Allan, Brucefield,. who entered the championship lot o8 white beans. Huron County Junior Farmer Teams: open to a team of 2 boys or girls under 20 years of age as orf March 1, 1958. 1st., Seaforth — Jack Broad - foot, RJR. 1, Brulcefield 709 ,pts. Larwrence Taylor, RJR. 1, Lond- esboro '700 pts. Bruce Coleman, RJR. 4, Seaforth 695 pts., total 2104 'points. Coached by Robert Broadrfogt, R.R. 1, Brucefield.. High School Teams: let., •Se'aforbh—Wm. Millson, 2, ;Seaforth, 677 pts. Rolbt. Foth- eringhain, 3, Seaforth, '703 pts. 'Everett Hessels, 4, Clinton, 659 (pts. Total 2039 p:oints. 2nd., Goderich—Don Young, 1, Auburn, 683 pts. Richard, Harrison, 1, Bayfield, 673 pts. Rob Lacey, Goderich, 644 pts. Total 2000 points. h Clearing Auction Sale 05 Farms, Farm Stock and Machin- ery at Lat 22, Con. 2, Hibbert Twp., 11/1: south and 11/2 miles Avast of Dub-, lin, on TUESDAY, MARCH 2511 at 12 o'clock sharp: 6 Holstein cows fresh and due to freshen; 2 black cows fresh and due in May ; 8 white face and. black cows, fresh, and to freshen in spring; 2 Hereford Shorthorns due in April and May; all cattle alae bred Hereford; 1 poll Hereford calved fresh (twine) ; 1 Guernsey and Shorthorn, bred Guernsey ; 18. yearling steers aild heifers 11 two-year-old steers & heifers heifers ready for market. 6 calves. Cows are bred artificial to Oxford Unt, All young cattle from Oxford Unit bulls.. 1 good work mare. 2 sows ,(York) carrying 401. litter, some chunks, Machinery—OK-ensilage blower,con- veyer belt type (2 yrs. old) ; John Deere forage harvesterwith corn and hay attachments, 2 wagons and racks (forage) self' unloading, 16 ft. long; 1 Case '4 bar siderake, Me. ,Deering fer- tilizer eetilizer drill ; Otaeo 3 furrow 'plow on rubber, 9 ft.. Fleury Bisset cultivator; 'Galea grain separator, all steel body, new GeorgeWhite grain thrower and eye - lone; 'horse muffler; Fairbanks Morse hammer mill; roller,walking plow, 8- seetion harrows, Viking cream thyme- tor- (slightly used), National milking machine; large milk pan. strainer (new), Ford Major tractor (overhauled in Dec.) rubber tired wheelbarrow, post hole auger, scythe, ensilage fork, hay ear, 60 ft.. garden hose, horse collars, 1962 Ford coach in good condition, other ar- ticles too numerous to mention, Farms. Parcel i—West half •of Lot 15, Con, 3, Hibbert ,twp„ consisting of 00 scree clay loam, 80 acres plowed, 7 acres hard wood bush, reminder ' in posture. Good water supply and, well fenced. Parcel 2—West half of Lot 24, Con. 2, Hibbert ` twp., 60 acres of clay loam. 30- acres plowed, remainder in grass, good water supply, Terms 10 per cent, down, balance in 80 days, Sold subject to reserve bid. Mettles cash. NORMAN O'CONNOR,; Prop. Harold Jackson, Auct., Edwin Ches- ney, Clerk Set 2000 lb.. scales, 2 electric fencers, electric brooder. 200 chick ; 40 ft. end- less belt. steel land roller, 8 seetios harrows, 2 wheel Waller, quantity baled hay, Clearing Auction 'Sale Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects. At Lot 5, Con, 6,Hulled twp., 1 mile south of IOinbur-n, on Tuesday, March 18 fat 1 P.M. Cattle -3 Durham cows, 2 fresh, 1 due April. 8 Holstein cows, 1 fresh, others due April' and May. 2 Jersey cows due in April '& May. 1 part Jersey cow, fresh 6 weeks. 1 cow milking, due Truly lst., Poll Angus bull 1 year old. 2 poll Angus steers 10 mos. old. 2 poll Angus heifers 10 months old. An exceptionally good herd of young cattle. Machinery—McCormick fertil- izer drill in Al condition. Ford tractor, 1950 model recently overhauled. Ferguson plow 12" (like nett'). Spring 'tooth cul- tivator, Massey Blends- side. rake. Drop head loader, Frost & Wood mower; 4 section diamond Marrows. -McCormick electric cream separator. Farm wagon & rack. 2 .section spring harrows. Mc- Cormick manure, sprclader. 2000 Ib. scales, steel stone boat, 8 milk cane. Wood milking machine, 2 single units complete. 2 iron 60 gal. kettles, iron water trough, steel water trough (new), brooder house, set double harness, hay fork rope & slings, aculfler, forks, chains, other articles too numerous to mention, Hhy & Grain -500 bus, Rod- ney oats, quantity baled hay. House- hold Effects — Good cook stove (like new), glass cupboard, kitchen cabinet, extension table, kitchen chairs & table, occasional chairs, studio couch, 2 dress- ers, brown bed, springs & mattress. Terms dash. Prop., Herman. Masterman. Auct., Harold Jackson, Clerk, E, P. Chesney, No reserve. Farm sold. Auction Sale Of Ifouseheld Effects. In thfiudllage of Brucefield, on Wednesday, March 191h, at 1.30 oclock. New studio couch, plat - Cohn -rocker and propane gas heater, occasional chair, 3 oak chairs, dining room table, buffet, chinla cabinet and chairs. 4 scatter rugs, kitchen table and four chairs, new propane range with annex, ,dtchea cabinet, sink cabinet, several small stands, clothes reek, one nlladin and three oil lamps. Chest of drawers, one wooden bed, 2 iron beds, brass bed, swinge, mattresses and quilts. Quantity coal and wood, dishes„ ashlers and numerous other articles. Terms cash. Prop., Alex Aubin. Aust., Harold Jackson.Clerk, E. P. Chesney ESTATE Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stook and Machinery, Will be held at Lot 21 and 22, Con. 14. MclUllop twp.. on Tuesday. April 1st, at 12 o'clock sharp. Farm consisting of 160 acres more or less, good clay loam land, exceptionally well drained, 11_ story frame house, covered with asphalt hingles, large bank barn, silo, garage, en house, new steel drive shed, hydro, good water supply. List of livestock and machinery will appear next week, Estate of late Lindsay Stewart, For miller particulars apply to McConnell & towed, Solicitors, or Harold Jackson, uctioneer THE LAWRENCE HISTORY (Completed from last week) f an 11842 Rebecca Lalwr"ence was born in Ireland and in the year 0.8:80 in .Canada, she and D Mr. Joseph Rye were married, living for a short time in N'orbh- ern (Ontario they removed west to Alberta, homesteaded on a sec- tion off land 'abou't 15 miles 1 north-east 'of .Edmonton. Their farm proved. a very convenient l place for the gold -seekers to camp at the tiomm'e of the Gold ply Rush to 'tire Klondyke in '98.' Ohoico bunch SALEr pigs.. A. R. odds, phone 883r14 FOR Combination coal path Westinghouse, in ash electric.Pstove, good shape. Phone 4417. John Pryce 60 chunks ofOp SALE started. Also 0,000 good used brick, cleaned. Glen Mr.Nichol, Walton, phone 881r14 FOR SALE 50 acres choice land on main road, hydro, never failing water supply, good buildings, 1aage barn. Dasy terms. atAp- 'Phe Neews office Remington 1.loRl soo TE yominion like ew. Apply H. G. Meir, Dominion Bank building They had itt family of two boys and ,one girl, Cara, who married Rev. Hlmptore Hodgins in 1905, I, and feora's (brother Lawrence married 'Miss 'Sarah Ferguson in al 19411. Lawrence has been a 13 PIANO TUNING 30 years' experience, and demothing. hone .84. Geo. B. Clarke 1000 bales ofOmixed'1 E, timothy and falfa. Gordon McGregor, phonen27r11 Iyth wonderful horse admirer and has very often attended the Toronto Exhibition in the sum- mer showing good horses. They live in L1besta yet. Annie Lawrence, also a nat- ive of Ireland, born in 51848 had lived in Toronto tor a num- ber of years. In the year 19116 she and Mr. Thomas Donnevan, an old friend were married and lived in Van'c'ouver 33.C. They both passed to their long home in 'Vancouver; B.C. William Lawremcle was the youngest of the family, was a school teacher and taught some years in iliniron County. In 18'78 he melt Miss Elmira (Whitely, daugih'ter of William and Re- be'cloa Whitely of Huron ;County, Ont., 'and were married' at Sea - forth and Jived in Huron. Coun- ty until 1905, twhen they moved to Ottawa where William was manager of the Ballanbyme Dairy Supply iCo9ngany, wllticb position -he held until his dearth in 19116, His (wife went to her reward in Ottawa, Ont. There were two boys, Charlie,'who de- parted this life in his (boyhood and Raymond who was the Prompt WATCH REPAIRS uring Savauge's March Sale Fred H. Savauge (Certified Watchmaker) ,SAVE $20,00 Bulova Transistor Radio reg. $69 95, now $49.95 141111/111111111, llllll I/ iiiiii„lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllla Tax Returns Make appointments NOW and avoid last month rush, H. G. MIEIR Dominion Bank Bldg. youngest of 'their family went to the war and in 1928 married Mists Pauline Leonard' land set- tled in Longmeadow; ISpring- fiedd, Mass., and three girl's, Lillian, who went to liar maker in 1958,.Ednaand Ethel both. of Ottawa, Ont I(In a note to The' Sealforth News this Week iMiss, Lawrence writes: "'I am sorry ff gave the wrong name tfom- the tfarm that Lorne Webster bought, it should (be James Hastie. The farms are just along side pf each other. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks and ap- Predation to friends and relatives for (lowers, cards 61nd treats I received dur- les my, recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Gorwill and other dootors who As- sisted and nurses: and staff of Scott Memorial Reseda MRS MARI91 DALRYMPLE FOR SALE Border Collie pups. Phone 46r4 Dwbltn. Billy Ryan Jr, • Registered NO. Gary beta; commere- lal No. 1 Brant barley. One pure bred Yorkshire hog, 6 months old. Russell Bolton, phone 840r41 Seaforth FOR SALE Hereford 0005 about 8 months old. HU 2-8208. Clinton. George Colelough FOR SALE '- Registered Shorthorn bull one year old; also several Shorthorn cows with calves by side, Frank Falconer, phone Clinton FARM FOR SALE 100 sere farm near Walton. Large L shape barn, frame house, implement shed, new drilled well and pressure sys- tem. Eleetrietty and water in buildings. Half of barn is partly equipped to hold 11,600 broilers. Autonsatic feeder and waterers. Excellent well drained land. 98600 for cash or will give easy toisias and immediate possession of buildings to experienced poultryman.' George W. Stone, RBI. : Seaford:, phone 836118 Four mein a rtment. hot water and bathroom. Possession. 2n41 of April, ,Ate - ply Mea Carl Dalton. Phone 817w 800 three-week RLE Le horn• Leghorn pullets and 800 Golden Neck Layers pullets. S weeks old. Apply phone 602r33 Seaforth Female German °Sheep'herd' dog, black with silver flan under neck and body. Answers to Mies". Children's watch dog. Tom Kale, phone 46r9 Dublin FOR SALE About 16 bus. Glover, seed. James Ducharme, phone 17018 Dublin FOR SALE Rodney oats, teat 42 lbs. to bushel from combine, when cleaned grade Nor, 1. A quantity may be - had for 2c a lb. A. Petrie, phone 19520 Seaforth- TENDER McKILLOP'MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Tenders for digging a Trench ap- proximately 840 rocks long by 20 inches deep and deeper- at cross roads, for underground cable, will be received` at the office of the Secretary up to March 25th, 1968.' Tender to state -price per rod esid to be completed, weather permitting, In the month of Aprdl. A marked cheque of $100.00 to no- company tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further•particulars can be obtained from the undersigned. J. M ECKERT, Secretary R.R.1, Seaforth, Ont. COAL FOR SALE Stoker coal and hard coal. Phone 36r13 Dublin. Krauskopf Bros. FOR SALE 2000 bushel choice mixed grain (1V'Iontcalm Barley & Ajax Oats) suitable for seed. Price 850 a bus, Also 2500 bales choice alfalfa & timothy hay. Apply Urban Du- charme, RR2 Brussels WANTED 25 or 30 head of cattle to grass for the season. George Fox, Wal- ton, phone 830r33 FOR SALE 400 bales of choice mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa. Square bales. Norman Rowland, RR 1 Walton. DEKALB STARTED PULLETS FOR SALE A number of Dellalb started. pullets, vaccinated for Newcastle and bronchitis, ready for immedi- ate delivery at 16 to 18 weeks of age. Price list on request. Pis- count on large orders. Moore's Poultry Farm RR3 Seaforth, Ont. FOR SALE Gary and Rodney seed oats, also Gary oats mixed with Brant barley. Timothy seed and baled hay 20c a bale. John W. Thomp- son, phone 833r31 For Sale A very good 100 acre level clay loam farm, all workable, good house, barn; garage, hen house; Pull price only $7,000, down pay- ment $2000. Located on highway. 120 acre farm located near Mit- chell, good 7 room home, modern kitchen & bathroom, large barn, concrete stabling, water bowls, drive-in shed. Price $12,000. Down payment $3000, no interest on balance. 200 acre clay loam farm, ideal for beef raising or dairy, lots of water and shade, good 8 room brick home, bathroom, sun porch, large barn, implement shed, dou- ble ouble garage,pig pen, only $13,000, mortgage can be arranged. General store, modern living accommodations, large turnover, no opposition, garage and half acre of land, full price $9500, down payment $3000. See us about this safe, secure business. On Main St. in Clinton, • store with 3 apts. only . $8400. Excep- tionally good buy. JOHN BOSVELD Real Estate_. Broker.. 40 Wellesley St., Goderich. Phone 1108 Salesman, Jos. McConnell, Seaforth,' phone 266 TOWN OF SEAFORTH NOTICE PARKING By order of police. to facili- tate snow removal or snow plowing operations, no parking will ;be allowed on She Streets of this Municipality (between rite hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be ' strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic : Act, --Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby' given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damaged caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal' or snow pg p lowing operations. Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 THE SEAFORTH NEWTS Thursday, March 13, 1968 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 596W MARTIN W.'STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A..GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W - Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A, MoMsater, B.A., M.D., < lateral* P. L. Brady. M.D.,Surgeon, Office Pleura, 1 ran. to 6 P.m.. daily except Wednesday and Sunday. Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable TURNBULL &, BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J.O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V:S. W. R. BRYAN'S, D.V.M,, V.S. W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth JOHN H. IIONGSTAFF Optometrist -Phone 79L Main St., Seaforth Hours—Seafortb daily except Mon., 9 to 5.30; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. egg by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010, above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.89, Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN S.T., ,SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of insurance risks ef- fected at lowest` rates in First Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE: OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 382-R The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTR, ONT. Officers—President, Wm. S. Alexander a �x Vice -Pres., R. Archibald; Manager ea& Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth s J.. H.. McEwing, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander. Walton; E. T. Trewartha, Clinton ; J. L Pepper, Brucefield • C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 1'L Fuller. Goderich; a. Archibald, Seaforth ; Allister Broaddfoot, Seaforth. Agents —Wm: Leiper Jr.. Londeaboro o J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels, Erie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to. effect Insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applioation to any of thee above named officers addressed to their respectivepost offices. AND FUEL CALL_ WILLIAM M. HAR ,office Phone 784 - Ries. 250_.. Quick, RADIO REPAIRS radio repairstoall kinds andguaranteed radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 84710. Seaforth NOTICE If you want gravel sand, top axil or excavating- just phone 854 Seaforth ED BOYCE NOTICE For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle. phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As. sedation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M.-We have all breeds avallable—top quality at low cost. FOR SALE Authorized agent for Vildng Cream Separators, Seaforth, Dub- lin, Clinton and Hensall district. Repairing a specialty. A. few good used ones on hand. Basil. O'- Rourke, Bruceefild. Phone Hun- ter 2-9131 Old horsesWwaN TED at 331c .lb., and 'dead cattle at value. If dead phone at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch. Phone collect 1483J4 or 1483J1 (Goderich) NOTICE Guaranteed radio and TV re- pairs. We give satisfaction. R. D. Scott, Radio -TV service; opposite Commercial hotel FOR SALE Half Price -30 Aluminum com- bination windows, several Wood- en storm doors, various sizes. Jackson Homes Ltd., Seaforth TEXACO PRODUCTS PROMPT FARM DELIVERIES • Walden & Broadfoot Phone 686w Seaforth Don Brightrall CANADIAN PETROFINA LTD. Dealer and Distributor of" -- Petroleum Products Gas, Stove and Furnace Oil Prompt Farm and Home Delivery PHONE 354, SEAFORTH, ONT.