The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-16, Page 84t
•
,UR:OK XPP i.kOR.., 1
AL1ZE IN
A
Y
d1 E CASUALTY,
"�' 1111;.. BIL . CAS ,
ARANNITI�,E PONDS, . ACCIDENT,
0,r1P S,IG$mast), PURGILARY AND,
R V1C'IIyDSTQRM
4"41,41114194444;. Celnheniee who give
gieCUIity with service.
114J O Akirm. F Q R ONTARIO
,"BTBRMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE
11•SITRANUE
Information gladly given,
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
1%014k-314., - .SEAFORTH'
Wonen's Hospital Aid Will...Meet.—
The regular meeting of the Women's
;Hhspital Aid to S eatt Memorial Hos-
pita,i will 'b.e b.elei $t 'the nurses' resi-
dence on Thursday, May 22, -•at 3 ,p.tn.
M(aQ44.+Q4ri000<a 0
o" O
P BOX 0
runuuar erbice
+4` Ambulance 0
40 Prompt and care. l attention• O
O Hospital` Ted O
0 FLOWERS FOR AT,T,"' 0
Q OCCASIONS ' 0
0 Office Residence 0
0,.43 18 0
000' 000000000-
O O O Q 0 0 0 0 0 A 0
!O 0
0 G. A; WHITNEY 0
4 ' Successor to ' 0
HOLMES & WHITNEY O
Q' Main. Street - Seaforth O
fop AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
•40 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
i0 rent.
0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0
t0 Flowers. O
t0 . Telephone 119 O
0 Nights and Holidays 0 O
0. -0
100000.000000,0
000000000000'
in O
J. A. BURKE
Q
Funeral Director O
and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
ie Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0
,0
i0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
40000'000'00000
O
40 W. J. CLEARY 0
,0 -Seaforth, Ont, O
.O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
Q AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
Q Night or Day Calls -335 0
Q O
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phone 162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
Car Washing
AND
Simonize
AT,
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
Chs-terfie1ds
and
Occasional. ' Chairs
REPAIRED AND
- RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Owings sod Steamer Chairs Repaired,
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
TELDPHONE 679
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
BODY AND
FENDER
REPAIRS
AT
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
VHE I! cKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
MEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT:1
OFFICERS:
#k'atih McGregor, Oliiiton - President
CIL& I,eoia'h#'dt, Brodhagen, Viae -Pres.
**donA: Reid, Seaforth Manager
sire Reeretary'f'reasurer.
MRSIOPt3'RS:
Oitlr1111,; Leonhardt, Brodiiagen. E. J.
' 're�vart r t'linton /larva/ Fuller,
2,',,1t)dertc•]1' .1. + MC'E2w'i'n8,'R.Jt•
1511;, �"ral C McGregor, R.R. 6,
4lilrtanl,�:. Salk .Mexander,
•471000 u Aardliibald, t+. 4,,
clr6 1 WMtr a �r' . E. ,6,� Sea,
Dubin;
s Picoototi
AN; 1. Will Meet—The poa1'iioned
meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held ou Tuesday, May 20, at
the home of Mrs. Mike Williams.
Former Resident 'Digs in Toronto.—
The death -occurred in Toronto on
Friday, May 9, of Nettie Maude Lay-
ton, wife of Mr. Charles Layton, a
former resident and well known busi-
nessman. in Seaforth. Surviving are
her hualeand and tug daughter, (Don-
na) .Mrs. 0. It: Earle and (Inez) Mrs.
G. M. Goote. The funeral was held ou
Monday afternoon from the funeral
chapel of Frank Foster, With inter-
ment in Park Lawn Cemetery, Tor-
onto.
10
Enjoy ''Second Storey Peggy"—The
play, "Second Storey Peggy," present-
ed in the school room of First Pres-
byterian Church .on Tuesday evening
last by the young people of Carmel
Church, Heiman, was' a decided suc-
cess, The play was under the direc-
tion, of Mts. P. -A. Ferguson, and the
musical numbers by members of the
church were much enjoyed. There was
a good' attendance. Following the
play lunch was, servell to the guests.
St, Thomas' Church Guild Meets.—
The May meeting of the Ladies' Guild
of St. 'Phomas' Church was held at
the Rectory on T•uesday when thirteen
rrrembers ans*ered ;the roll call. Mrs.
G. McGavin, the presidente was in
charge. The opening hymn was "God
of Mercy, God of Grace,"• followed by
the Epistle for Rogation Days from
Si. Matthew, 7:1, read ,by Mrs.
Southgate. The president led in
prayers for the • parish, for parish
workers anis the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. The treasurer's
report showed a balance of $173.52.
After all other reports and business
was dealt .with, it was decided to hold
a Social Service tea on,...Mrs.' Rei.d's.
lawn on Thursday, June 26:: After the
offertory was dedicated thee meeting
was closed' with prayer. The next
meeting will be held on June 10. Re-
freshments were served in charge of
Mrs, Shaw.
Northside :United .Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,' Sun-
day School; 11 a :m„ Worship Service,
Ontario Temperance Federation repre-
sentative; 7 p.m..' Worship Service,
conducted by the Minister. 0 come,
let us worship.
Anglican.—May 18: Sunday After
Ascension: St. Thomas', Seaforth-
10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a:m.. Morn-
ing Prayer;. 7 .p.'m., Evening Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin. -2.30 p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., Church Service.—
The Rector, Rev., C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A:,
at all services.
St: Thomas'. A.Y.P,A• Will meet so-
cially on Tuesday, May 20, 'al). 8 •p.m.,
in the Parish Hall.
Death of Frank Lennon.—The death
of Frank Lennon occurred in Detroit
on Saturday, •May':3, after an illness
of one week: Deceased was the son
of• the late. Mr. and Mrs. James Len-
non and was born one and a quarter
miles '.east of • :Seaforth, on the •same
farm where 'his father was born, now
occupied by Mr.,•„John HilleI$recht- He
was sixty-four years of age; being the
youngest of a family of twelve. The
funeral was held on .Tuesday morning
to St, .Edward's -Church, Detroit, with
burial in Holy Sepulchre ,Cemetery.
He is survived•. 'by his wife„and one
son, Francis O. Lennon; also one sis-
ter. Mrs. James Devereaux, of Sea -
forth, and a brother, Mr. E. P. Len-
non, of Montreal.
'Alert Mission Band 'Meets. — the
regular meeting of the Alert Mission
Band was held. on Tuesday afternoon
in Northside United Church school
room. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Blanche Westcott, the chair was
occupied by Patricia Hawkins. The
opening 'hymn was "0 Canada,” fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Bradshaw,
after which the 'Lord's -Prayer was
repeated in unison. The Scripture les-
son was read by Lorene Henderson
and the meriabers repeated the 23rd
Psalm.' The roll call was answered by
twenty-seven`""members and two visi-
tors.- The minutes of the April meet-
ing were read by, the secretary, Gwen
Christie. A recitation was given by
Carol Loiselle, and a hymn, "Praise
film, Praiiie Him," -was sung. Three
birthdays were . celebrated: Gwen
Christie, Lorene Henderson and Mavis
Bennewies. The story from the study
book was given by Mrs. B. F. Chris-
tie. The closing hymn; "Tell Me the
Stories of Jesus" was sung and the
Mission Band benediction was repeat-
ed,
talks of the foreign students that,
conte to the University of Toronto to
tale up education, of Canadian life.
After fihe; graduate here, they o 'ht
to return to their own landst
w rk
h :utissioa0,ary workeamong their own
peerle Mrs. Aikenhead and Miss Gov-..
enlock led in prayer. The hymn,
"Frain All ai 'Dwell Below the
Skies," Was sMihung and the meeting clos-
ed with the: 'benediction by Mrs. Aik-
enhead,
Wilson MacKay, A pretty spring
wedding was solemnized at First
Presbyterian Manse, Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, May 10, at two o'clock, when
Ddris, ' Isobel, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKay, be-
came the bride of Mr. William IT
Wilson, sou of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Wilson. Rev. R. H. Williams' per-
formed the ceremony. The'brine wore
an afternoon frock of powder blue
crepe with silver trimming, a head-
dress of pink flowers and a corsage
of pink Briarcllffe roses. Mises Ethel
Wilson, sister of the groom, attended
the bride. She wore a pink dress with
harmonizing accessories, and a core
sage of Rapture roses. Jack MacKay,
brother of ' the • ''bride, attended the,
groom. A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents, supper
•
ALBERTA
COAL
"RIVERDALE" LUMP
Clean, Bright, Hard •Structure,
from the Deep Seam Mines.,
BOX CAR NOW ROLLIt10.
SPECIAL PRICES
Direct From Car
Orders .Solicited.
- J. H. SCOTT
Phone 336 - Seaforth
Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The
Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of
Northside United Church was held
May 8, with Mrs. R. Lawson presid-
ing. The opening hymn, "What . a
Friend We Have in Jesus," was sung,
followed -vl•th prayer by Mrs. R. Law=
.letin - Minutes ..of.. the -April meeting.
were read by Mrs., Por-teous, and 'a
special collection was taken up for
supply work. Treasurer's report, was
Bread 1}„y, Miss A. Ferguson, and the
Cbristien Stewardship secretary, Mrs.
J. Finlayson,, gave a report. Mrs. C.
0. 'Kaine gave a temperance, reading;
"The Alcoholic Boa-ld Control Watch
Tower." Mrs. Hay gave a, talk, and
Circle No. 4 reported seven, visits dur-
ing the month. The delegates for the
Presbyterial Meeting that was held. in
Exeter gave reports of the morning
session.; Mrs. H. -Lawrence gave 'the
report of the ,theme; "Building Por the
Kingdom of God"; Mrs. Aikenhead
gave the afternoon Meme, - ""'rile
Chuioha One bounestlen ' both
te•
poftr
proving very interesting. Oir.ele
No, 3 tools charge, of the debo'tiona1
freriocl,
With Mrs. Ancef head as ea,*
fain, the titre being, "Otte Vitoria on
Out O0orstep " Mrs, Woods, Mre'. 1Z"
1.dvi+eett 'Mrs, Lbenibig, Mrg A. Reid'
lid'Mr• s ; Sttite gave teaditfts•
. ,
4t
--- NOTICE - - -
MR. G. F. WHALEY
Registered Masseur
specializing' in
FOOT TREATMENTS
will be at the
Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH.
on Monday of Each Week,
Appointments are necessary
TELEPHONE 784, GODERICH
(Collect), or WRITE BOX 26,
GODERICH
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE &. SON.
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms.. open Tuesday,
See Dr, Harburn for appointment
any other time, or Phone 41-J, Exeter:
Lakeview. Casino
GRAND BEND
•
OPENING
SAT., MAY 24
•
DANCING 9 tb 12
Freddie Dawson
and his Orchestra
Freddie has just -com-
pleted a very- successful
Winter Season at the
Hotel, London. You'll
like him!
*
*
For 30 years hundred's
ar our old friends Hove
made May 24th a Gala
Opening. Stay with the
habit — i`The Berid" will
be ready for you. There
will be many new. at-
tractions to .add to your
enjoyment.
SATURDAY, MAY 17
Caardno's Hall, Seaforth
NORM CARNEGIE
and Hie Band
• ADMISSION " . 50 -CENTS
'being • served to about thirty guests
:by' Jean Wright, Mrs. Lorne Hay, and
the bride's cousin, Mrs. Wm. Burdge.
The bride's mother -chose a flcrWered
silk jersey dress with • a corsage of
white olivette carnations. The groom's
mother also wore a flowered—silk jer-
sey dress with a corsage of''=white
olivette carnations. The 'groom's gift
to the 'bride was a yellow gold wrist
watch; to the bridesmaid, silver can-
dlestick holders, and the groomsman,
a yellow 'gold tie set. During the af-
ternoon a wire of congratulations was
received from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mas-
on, of Moncton, New Brunswick. Af-
ter the .reception the happy couple left
amfd showers 'of confetti on a honey-
moon to Hdllsburgh, Toronto and Sar
nia. For travelling the bride wore a.
flowered . dress and a blue tailored
-coatwith black accessories On. their
return, .they will reside on the groom's
farm near Brucefield. On Wednesday
afternoon prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored with a miscellan-
eous shower,'w-lien she received many
beautiful ands useful grits. •
Death of John F. Bullard, — The
death occurred at .the home ,of his
eon in Thamesford,;en Friday, "May 9,
of one of the pioneer residents of Mc
PES MAN ENTS
Get Your
Spring
Permanent
Now!
PRICES
$4.00
AND U1
VOGUE BEAUTY"' SALON
COMMERCIAL HOTEL '
Use Dining Room Entrance
PHONE 31 - SEAFORTH,
FOR SALE
One and a half story frame house;
asphalt covered; Victoria St., Sea -
forth. Immediate possession.
Dwelling and 2 or 3 acresof land,
in ,Seaforth. ;Suitable for poultry
farm -
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE PHONE 214
Floor Sanding
DO YOUR FLOORS LOOK
DULL OR SHABBY?
Now's the time .to have them
Resurfaced and Refinished with
our New Dustless Machines.
For free estimates
PHONE 331.W SEAFORTH
GORDON MUEGGE
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Broker
INSURANCE
PHONES: 334 01'220 - SEAFORTH
nALCES;ORuES
AIRSI
AND REP
Watch Next Week's 'Ad'
for
LAEEVIEWCASINO'S
SPECIAL
MAY,31st DANCE !
Get Ready
Get Set - -
Go!
• Strenuous winter driving con-
ditions can put you and your
car out of circulation just when
you want ' to "hit the open
road." Our Spring Tune;Up
Service helpe prevent untimely
breakdowns by fling troubles
while they are still minor.
Our complete Spring Tune-ltIp
include these ten services:
1. Complete Engine Tune -Up
-- 2 _Electrical-,&ystem-•
Inspection
3. Thorough Lubrication
4. Summer Oil -Change
5. Careful Tire Inspection
16. Brakes Tested and
Adjusted
7. Cooling' System Flushed
8. Worn Fan Belts Replaced.
9. I4bse Connections
Examined
10. AirCleaner Reconditioned
SEE US TODAY FOR FAST,
ECONOMICAL SERVICE
Seaforth
Motors
PHONE 141 G' SEAFORTH
There's ,No Better 'lace
F:or Snit/ice °'
Kt110 , township, in elle person: of Mri
John Ferguson Bullard. Mr. Bullar}
was a son of the late Mr: ant -MM.
Wi lia Ballard and was 'b .rn M4•
1 m. By d . a o in
Killop 82 yeas ag0. 'Three weeks
ago he suffereda atroke from which,
he, never rallied, but previous to that`;
had enjoyed e ece111ent health. As', a'
young man he learned 't'he''b1ackenaith
business and for over '50 Years con,
ducted a blacksmith shop at Winthrop
which was one of the most widely
known in the district. In 1894 Mr,
Bullard was' united in. marriage to
.Miss Maergaret Ann -Hamm, who .pre-
deceased him' in 19.03, but lie is sur-
vived by .two. sons and 'two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John C. Maher, of New
York; Mrs. George Eaton, S'e,afort',•
and Messrs, William and Ferg. Bul-
lard, of 'Thamesford. One eon, John,.
lost .hls lite overseas •in., the First
Worad War. Also surviving are .three
sisters,;.Mrs. A. T. Park, Nelson, B.G,;
Mrs. R. iylurdie, Stratford; Mrs.
.Sant. Somers, Detroit; 17 grandchil-
dren and 18 great grandchildren. A
number of years ago 1V1r,•Bullard re,
tired from active business and since
then had made his home with his -son,
Mr. Ferg. Bullard in Thamesford. For
64 years Mr. Bullard had been a mem=
ber of Winthrop Orange Lodge and.on
July 12 of last year he attended his
80th consecutive celebration, having
been taken to his first by his father
*hen Ire was only six months old. He
was also • a member of .the "Black
Knights, After a funeral service at
Thainesford on Sunday evening, the
remains were brought to Seaforth,
where the funeral was held from the
home of Mr. Foster Bennett, North
Main Street, on Monday afternoon, et
2.30 o'clock, when the service was
conducted by Rev. W. J. Patton, of
Cavan Church, Winthrop. Interment
.was in 1\lwitlandbank cemetery, the
pallbearers being Messrs. W. I''inney,
John Montgomery, George Campbell,
Percy Little, John Campbell and Irvin
Trewartha, The ,. beautiful, floral of-
t ferings included wreaths from the
family; Mr. and Mrs,, R. G. Murdie
and Eldon, Mr. and Mrs, Sam .Som-
ers and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smalldon,.'`Mr, and Mrs. Foster Ben-
nett, .Mr, and, Mrs. Tim Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Pater McCowan, Winthrop
Orange Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McLeod, Jack Bullard, Bill and Jack
iplcLeod, Thamesford Church and
John Armstrong. -
Death of. Hugh James Bristow.—
The death occurred of a w elj, known
and highly respected citizen of Eg-
mondville on Wednesd.ay.,-_-May 14, in
the •person of Hugh James Bristow,
in his' 83rd year. Mr. Bristow, who
had not been in good „health for six
months, had 'been confined to his
home for' some time:: He was born.
in Guelph and came to this district
seventy years ago. He is survived ,by
three sisters: Miss. Tena Bristow and,
"Miss Maria Bristow, at home, and Mrs.
Sam Rohner, of Bayfield, and two bro-
thers, Mr. William Bristow, of Sar-
nia, and YIr. Leo Bristow, of Tampa,
Fla: The deceased was a member, of
Egmondville Church. The funeral will
be 'held Friday from his late reside.nee
with •Rev: A. W. Gardiner officiating.
Interment will he in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
•
Death of Mrs. James. Beattie. — In
the death of Mrs. James Beattie, which
occurred at her home, Church Street,
on Wednesday evening, May 14, Sea-
forth suffered the loss of her oldest
resident, and one who for well over
half a century played a prominent part
in the church and social life of this
town and district. Five years ago
Mrs. Beattie suffered a fractured hip
in a fall in her home, and for the
greater part of the time since had
been confined to bed, but retained all
her faculties and her interests in life
until a short time before her death,
-Mr's. Beattie was the daughter of Rev.
George Buggin, one of the pioneer min-
isters ,in Methodist Church in Can-
ada, and was born in Walsall, Stafford-
shire, England, 93'. years ago, When
two• years of age she came to Can-
ada with her parents and received her
early. education in •the towns where her
father held his ministerial' appoint-
ments, and at Hamilton Ladies' Col-
lege. In 18,75 Rev. Mr. Buggin..Was
called from London to Seaforth, where
he was largely instrumental in the
erection of the large and 'handsome
church edifice, now known as North-
side United Church, ,which was com-
pleted in 1877. 'On .May -8, 1878 Mrs.
,Beattie••was united' in marriage to the
late James Beattie, one of the first
and moat prominent business men in
.Seaforth, her marriage being the first
to be solemnized in that church. An
accomplished• musician, church organ-
i5'+t' and •soloist, Mrs. Beattie took an
active interest and part hi the choir
and other ' church organizations, 'aa
well as in the social life of the coni=
munity for 'many years, and her abil-
ity, sweet personality, hospitality and:
'willingness to .serve, gained her an
.rnusually wide circle of friends, whose
friendship she retained throughout all
the 72 years of her continuous resi-
dence. in Seaforth. Mr, Beattie pre-
deceased 'her on June 16, .1922, but
she is survived 'by a family of one
son and one daughter, Mr. F. S. Beat-
tie, Ottawa; Mrs. J. E. Smith, Owen
Sound, and by five grandchildren and
five great grandchildren. Her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Allan S. Bond,, of Win-
nipeg, predeceased. her in 1915. She
I's also survived by two 'brothers, Mr.
William T. Buggin, of. Seattle, and Dr.
F. L. Buggin, of Dawson Creek, and
a stepson, Mr. Henry Beattie, of
K'elow'na, B.C. The' -funeral wilt be
d -from -her✓ -trate -residence, 1 hvrch-
Street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, when the services; will be
conducted. by her pastor, Rev. Tf, V.
Workman, Interment will be made in'
the family plot in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery..
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. Campbell, of Listowel, was
a guest last -creek of her son and
daughter -in -la Mr. and Mrs. - Ken-
neth M. Campbell,
a Professor Brenton Kerr, of Buffo-
alo, N.'2' , spent .the week -end with his
mother, Mrs. James Kerr.
• Miss Mary Dodds, of Toronto; sand
Miss Ellen Dodds, of Aneroid, Sask.,
'Were weekend vests of Mr, and Mrs.
112„ B. ffolmes.
•' lVxrs. Doli ieti n 1VItEiray, of LAS=
don, spent the weekend ather home
here,, -
(ADDIT1O'Nitl. LOOM. ON PAGE 5)'
e t Theatre Seaforth
;NOW "PLAYING -Thursday, F'rid,ay, Saturday
" MAGNIFICENT DOLL
wit'b,
DAVID NIVEN ,GINGER ROGERS' BURGESS MEREDITH
An impressive historical story of Early, Ameriga—sttperply played!;
MONDAY, TUESDAY, ' WEDNESDAY
IN TECHNICOLOR
" I'VE ALWAYS LOVED - -YOU "
with
.PHILIP, DORN and CATHERINE McLEOD
This is strictly Adult Entertainment, and patrons,: especially'lov-ers of
good music, should thrill to its renditions of Rachtnaninoff, Beethovep., ,
Chopin andeothers, against a background of massive sets and 'beautiful
rustic scenery!
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"4,F'- I'M LUCKY "
with "
PERRY COMO • VIVIAN BLAINE 'HARRY JAMES
Tuneful, -snappy tale of youngsters in politics atl�d show business.
Plenty of singing and dancing and fun for everyone.•
Coming: "CENTENNIAL• SUIVIMER"
IN TECHNICOLOR, with
Jeanne Craine, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, William Eythe and
• Constance Bennett
Everyone loved "State Fair." Be sure to. see "Centennial Summer"
HOSPITAL- BENEFIT DANCE
Auspices of the Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital
FRID13Y,," •MAY 16
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH'
Music by Skyliners Band
Dress Optional. ' LUNCH
Admission — $2.50 Per Couple
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Are Difficult to Obtain.
However, We Have in Stock:
ASPHALT SHIN.GLES — in various
blends.
ROLLED ROOFING—medium &heavy
INSULATION—by thebag or carton.
OAK' FLOORING -13/16" thick,
PLYWOOD—iii, 3/16,1, ' 3/4", birch ,
and Cedar.-
• JOHNS'- MANVILLE DU.RABESTOS
SHINGLES and CEDAR GRAIN
te r' . SIDING (Grey and Dover'White).
Beaver Board, Hardwall Plaster, Mason's Lime, Finishing Lime, Door
Frames, Doors, Sash, Cedar -Posts, Lumber.,—B.C, Fir, .Spruce, Pine,
B.C. Hemlock, White Ash, Maple, Beech.
ALL TYPES OF MILLWORK DONE by Excellent Workmen
COAL—Stove and Nut Anthracite, Coke, Briquettes, Alberta Nut, Buck-
wheat, Be wise, Economize; fill you cellar now and don't be dis-
appointed in the Fall.
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
"Where the Best Costs No More"
Phone 47•
Seaforth
NOTICE
TOwn of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must , purchase 1947 License for
same on or before 1st July, 1947.
Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec-
tor, J. Cummings.
After that date summonses through the court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of -dogs
• not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
NOTIC
0
GEES YOiIRA RDER 1N–Ali•SDON--ASF( SUE' --
FOR THAT WILLYS JEEP
We; can hardly keep up with
the demand, so hurry"! ▪ ,.
We have TO -DAY
V
One New 4 -Wheel Jeep, all equipment
Four-wheel 42, less "'equipment
One '38 Chrysler Coach. '
PHONE 616 - 34, CLINTON
Or see'
Jona:
th
an Hugill
A'T.'ONCE.
!
ON IIIGHWA1 °8, Win OP SEAFORVII
651 ...,.iA