The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-02, Page 817 ',i'9•
is
at
;LAZE IH
Rai31.LE, CASUALTY,
AEBONDS
ND SICKNESS
:RT. AND WINDSTORM
St.06100,8 Companies who
,8 with Service -
AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
!a,HERMAN'S MUTUAL
FIRE -INSURANCE
lI WWtt0II gladly given.
WATSON &PREeID
'M, A. REID -
r,
nlaurance & Re IEstate
3.'HONPi 214 S RTH
FOR SALE
'Cottage on Railway Street, with
lrath. Reasonably priced. Early
gtoaieeesion.
Several other Choice Dwellings
also listed.
'Modem Cottage with furnace and
iaaage, Poly possession.
Cool' '150 -acre Farm; modern
conveniences.
Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern
conveniences. Possession arrang-
ed.
Frame dwelling, Village of Dub-
lin. Immediate possession.
M. A. REID
HEAL ESTATE PHONE 214
NEWS OR ';
Announcement. — M.>i, Archibald'
Dickson, of Toronto, aUnoW Ves,'the
marriage of his 'sister, Helen, to
Mr. Frederick Lorne, Hutchison, on.
Saturday, Jan. 27, at Toronto.
aoirmaa 8'4b300, "The Retortuatioa, "
I, is a Arius on Protestant Belief.
Ail ccdially invited,
Firpt Presbyterian Church. — 10
a.me, 13ible Class and Sunday\
o the
Sac
f
11 a.m.,Sacrament So2itsoi•
Lord's Supper; Junior Congrega-
ion; 7:00 p.m., "The Protestant
Church: 5. and the Person of
Christ."
Announcement.—The engagement
is announced of Harriet Virginia,
daughter of Mrs. Russell, of Sea -
forth, and the late James Burn
Rusell, to Mt. John Ernest Jaques,
son of Mrs. Jaques, of Caledonia,
and the late Rev. Ernest Jaques,
the marriage to take place Feb. 24.
COAL
We have on hand:
• STOVE COAL
• NUT COAL
• PEA COAL
• BUCKWHEAT COAL
• ALBERTA COAL
• BRIQUETTES
• STOKER COAL
William M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
Try Huron Expositor Want
Ado. Phone .41, Seaforth.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church.—
Sunday
hurch—Sunday School, 10 a.m.; ll a.m.,.
Holy Communion; 7 p.m., Even-
song. St. Mary's, Dublin, 2 p.m.—
Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector.
Northside United Church.—Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; Missionary slides
will be shown; 11 a.m., Worship:
sermon subject, "The Complainer,"
II on the Miracles; 11:30, Junior
Congregation; 7 p.m., Worship:
EUCHRE
St. Thomas' Parish Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd
8:00 p'.m.
Lunch Served
Admission 35c
Auspices
St. Thomas' Social Club
_..,. tten}.pj �w bridge wad'.
of Brussels, w.eiCe guests of MT and Mr. and Mt'a, FIargld Dietz and den .,'i�� ��I�4, �!.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson on, Saturday. Linda were at Mitchell on Sandal Snally<,, 0, a`I2u9, ,thel'e wan;
• Mrs. M. McKellar ltas rettignr at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Henry o1e#y 4'4►o» qr tout '14cox4otives, and{'`
the y,2teiglAe51 11910
Former Resident Dies in London.
—A Springbank Park policeman
for fourteen years, Edward James
Dawson, of 573 Horton St., London,
83 -year-old former Seaforth resi-
dent, died Wednesday afternoon at
Victoria Hospital. , Born in Sea -
forth, Mr. Dawson went to Lon-
don in 1910 and was a policeman
at the park until his retirement in
1924. Surviving with his widow,
Frances, are three sisters, Mrs.
Chris. Balsden and Mrs. Isobel
Ballantyne, both of London, and
Mrs. Jane Stacey, of Hamilton, and
one brother, Richard Dawson, in
Florida. Mr. Dawson was an uncle
of Miss Hazel Reid and D. L. Reid
of Seaforth. Funeral -will be held
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Evans
Funeral Home, Richmond and Cen-
tral, where the body is resting, by
the Rev. Dr. R. P. D. Hurford, of
Christ Anglican Church. Interment
will be in Maitlandbank cemetery,
Seaforth.
141111111111111111111111111111,
4
FURNITURE
FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE
FLOOR COVERINGS AND RUGS
G. A. WHITNEY
Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
ed home after spending the. :.past.
three weeks with Rev. and Mrs,.
R. H. Williams in Dettpit.
• A Valentine supper will be
held in Northside United Church
on Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of
the W.A.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell,
of Exeter, were Sunday. guests of
Mr. and, Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
LOCAL BRIEFS
WALTON
Ivan Young, of Port Huron, Mich.,
Mich., visited his father, Robert
Young.
William Elliott. concession 14,'
McKillop, who sold his farm, stock
and impplements to J. Bosman, of
Chatham, is takingup residence in
Seaforth.
HULLETT
Benneweis
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy and
u e
granddaughter, Judy M egg , of
Seaforth, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Charles Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage
and daughters were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dietz,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and
sons, of Egmondville, were Sunday
visitors at the Koehler home.
We are pleased to know that
Mrs. Henry Wietersen has some-
what recovered from her recent
severe illness.
On Monday evening the Fireside li
Farm Forum Grqup met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hog-
garth with twelve adults present.
As this was review night, no
cussion period was held. Two in-
teresting contests were held and
progressive .euchre played. Prize
winners were: Most games, Donald
Buchanan and Oliver Anderson;
lone hands, Mrs. George Hoggarth
and Wes Hoggarth; consolation,
Norma Dexter and Jim Jamieson.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Jewitt.
• Mr. J. S. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell, of Kingston, and Mr.
Scott Murray, of London, were in
town last week on business.
• Mr. David Bolton, of Kitchen-
er, and Miss Yvonne Bolton. of
Stratford Normal School, spent
the week -end withtheir parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bolton.
• Mrs. D. M. Beattie, of Ottawa,
spent the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. John Beattie and Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stewart.
• Mr. A. Y. McLean, M.P., left
on Sunday for Ottawa, accompan-
ied by Mrs. McLean, who attended
the opening of Parliament on Tues-
day.
• Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral of the
late J. M. Govenlock on Monday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven-
lock, Lois and Joan, of Waterford;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ireland, of
.Lethbridge,. Alta.; Mrs. S. L. Phil-
lips and Mr. Stan Dorrance, Chat -
,ham; Mrs. J. K. B. Brown and Mr.
Lester Govenlock, Audry and Bar-
bara Govenlock, of Toronto; Mr.
Jack Dorrance, St. Catharines;
,Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, Oshawa; J.
H. Kincaid, T. R. Patterson and
N. W. Miller, Goderich; Mr. H.
Blaney, Simcoe; Rev. De -Witt
Cousens and Miss Bella Watson,
of Toronto: Charles Fritz, Ivan and
Albert J. Kalbfleisch, Roy Lamont
and Dennis Bedard, all of Zurich;
Benson W. Tuckey and Thomas
Pryde, M.P.P., Exeter; F. Fingfand,
Clinton, and J. A. McEwan, Bruce -
field.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke and
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jackson re-
turned Sunday from a motor trip
to Pheonix, Arizona, and Mexico.
• Mr. Bud Smith and Mr. Doug-
las Marriott, of the University of
Western Ontario, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.
• Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill are
spending a few days in Toronto.
• Mrs. D. Ritchie has returned
after attending her. daughter's wed-
ding in Toronto in December and
spending the ensuing weeks with
her son, Rev. J. M. Ritchie and
family at the Manse, Warkworth.
• Mr. Walter Wilson, of Tim-
mins, and formerly of Goderich
Township, called on an old school-
mate, Mrs. Connell and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Connell on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coombs and
Mr. John Coombs, of Deloraine.
Manitoba, and Mr. Menno Jackson,
1
'46 CHEV. 2 -TON
'47 DODGE 1 -TON STAKE AND RACKS
'45 DODGE 21/2 -TON STAKE AND RACKS
'47 FORD 1 -TON PICK-UP
'46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE AND RACKS
'50 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICK-UP
'39 FORD COACH
'37 CHEV. COACH
RICE MOTORS
PHONE 799 SEAFORTH
CONSTANCE
The World Day of Prayer will
be observed in the school room of
the church on Friday, Feb. 9.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late John M. Goven-
lock in Seaforth on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warren, of
London, spent the week -end with
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Lawson.
Mr. George Mcllwain is at
sent under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Adams
son, of Saltford, visited Mr.
Mrs. E. Adams on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy "Lawson and
Mrs, Clare Moore, of Seaforth, and
Mr. and Mrs. N. Willis, of Kitchen-
er, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson and Mrs. Lawson,
Sr., on Saturday.
The community, was saddened
on learning of the passing of Mrs.
Peter Dodds. The funerarwill be
held from the G. A. Whitney Fun-
eral Home on Friday, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Austin Dexter held a quilt-
ing party on Thursday.
AZOWNSMOra
pre -
i 7. q
,
In;l�$$�t
(b;e dijGf8i011 'W46 ;Bade' to,
build n ,ne* bridge, again, on the';
same ajt' , and, as' in- the •'ease qf,
the 'victoria Jubilee;, without..inter-
rwpting'Arn c. Tide section of the
Main line often had fifteen
trains a day. They did the job in
just under dive months, and you
can imagine hew difficult it must
have been on a single track line
high up in the mountains, with the
deep gorge of the Stoney 0n one
side and the steep slope down to
the Beaver River on the other. Al-
so a great deal of heavy material
—'sonlie pieces weighing as much as
20 tons had to be transported to
and from the bridge.
Perhapsthe most spectacular
bridges in .Canada—.though here
again they're not very long — are
those that cross the Fraser River
at Cisco, B.C. This is the point at
which the C.N.R. and C.P.R. change
sides of the gorge. Each emerging
from its perilous cleft on the steep
mountain side, leaving behind its
queta of snowsheds and tunnels,
they leap across the mating Fras-
er and continue on towards Van-
couver. The C.N.R. ,bridge is over
800 feet long,, and 200 feet above
the bed of the Fraser.
Another spectacular section of
railroad lies on the C.P.R. main
line north of Lake Superior be-
tween Heron Bay and Nipigon. The
train clings to the frowning crags
of the Algoma hills and, with Lake
Superior far below it, plunges in
and out of tunnels, roars over
bridges and sweeps majestically
round long curved embankments.
These embankments or fills - the
most startling near Jackfish, Ont.,
were once wooden trestles, later
filled in with rock stone and earth
ke a more solid roadbed
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Ruby Routly, of Kirkton, is
visiting with her son, Wm. Routly,
and family for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Skinner and Larry
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith at Centralia Tuesday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd,
Johns were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner Friday
evening.
The Elimville Euchre Club met
at the hall Thursday evening.
There were eleven tables in play,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steph-
en as hosts. The winners were:
Ladies, Mrs. Norman Jacques;
gents, Ross Skinner; consolation,
Alan Johns. A dainty lunch was
served by the ,hostess and commit-
tee at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woolsey and
Robbie have moved from the home
of Mrs. Thomas Bell to the airport
personnel homes at Centralia this
week.
and
and
O 0 0 0 0 o a o o
0 J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10
0• 000000000
000000000
0.
G. A. -WHITNEY 0
t Funeral Director
: '.
0 wit Stitiset . Seaforth 0
0 AMIRZA16018 BEPVICE 0
Aititlittable hospital beds 0
dot' tent 0
cart' •Mit cltell Nursery 0
-Irlo 7di'9. 0
f ��'i , .ft2� j► 'eleP 0110 119 0
Ori, f•if 't,..a+ ih liHolidays 65 0
0 4:0' tO00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
W. J. CLEARY 0
Seaforth, Ont. O
LICENSED EMBALMER O
AND FUNtRAL DIRECTOR 0
Nights or Day Calls -335 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'blue coal
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J - Res. 192-M
OFFICE HOURS:
9:3O.12; .12; p.m. -5:30 p.m.
ZION
BLYTII
Death of Mrs. William Carter
Mrs. William Carter died Wed-
nesday evening at her home on
concession 3, East Wawanosh,
about three miles . northeast of
Blyth. Mrs. Carter, who was 45
years of age, had, been afflicted for
several years with sudden heart
attacks, but on Wednesday ,had
been in her usual health and was
alone in the house at the time of
the fatal attack. Her husband and
two younger sons were in Blyth.
Another son and his wife were at
the barn doing the early evening
chores, but they arrived at the
house a few minutes before she
succumbed. Mrs. Carter, the for-
mer Viola Wilson, was the elder
daughter of Mrs. Alice Hunking
Wilson and the late Wilmer Wil-
son. She was married to Mr.
Carter 24 years ago, and they took
up farming in East Wawanosh
Township, where they have since
resided. Surviving are her hus-
band, three sons, Gordon, Robert
and James, at home; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar (Mildred) Anent,
Hullett Township; her mother,
Mrs. Wilson, Toronto; one brother,
Elwin Wilson, near Seaforth, and
one sister, Mrs. John Robinson, of
Toronto. A funeral service was
held at the family residence Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
burial in Union Cemetery, Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Shelley
and babe, of Embro, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore
on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Al-
bert Roney is confined to her bed
and under the doctor's care. We
wish Mrs. Roney a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm
spent Sunday with Mrs. .George
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and
Mrs. George Ahrens visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sun-
day.
Mr. Robert Gibb, Chatham, visit-
ed with his sister, Mrs. D. Malcolm
and Mr. Malcolm on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney visited
with his sister, Mrs. F. Parsons,
and Mr. Parsons, and his father,
Mr. Robert Roney, in Sarnia, on
Sunday.
McKILLOP
Miss Jean Kellerman, of Kitchen-
er, returned missionary of China,
was the guest speaker at the Evan-
gelical Church here on Sunday.
Her address was based mostly on
her work in China. and was very
much appreciated by those pres-
ent.
Mrs. Fergus Horan entertained
the ladies on this line at a quilting
bee on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele were
at Fullarton on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Fisher.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOX
Iunerat Oitrrbt e
AMBULANCE O
Prompt and careful attention. 0
Hospital Bed 0
MOWERS FOR ALL 0
otAeIONs • ea
PHONES; •0
Ree. 595-W or 18; (6Wro:48 0
M Poultry Farm
and Hatchery
Offers You
HEALTHY, WELL -HATCHED CHICKS
From our own flock of high producing, fast
feathering Barred Rock Layers, in
Red X Rocks Barred Rocks Leg. X Rocks
Place your order now for Mixed Chicks, Pullets. Cockerels
or Capons.
ANDREW A. MOORE
Canada Accredited Flock
Government Approved Hatchery
SFAFOR
"NtjW�"RLf#�lll+��•-�In Te hnlcolor,THUR$,
FRI.,
SAT.
f' FIiE PALOML O'" ,.
With JEROME, COURILAN[and BEVERLEY
TA
YLQ
R
here's glorioes..adxentu re—to set your bloodracing apt1 Mir Await
Singing with Joy. It will sweep you off your feet in a-thuu"dering
stampede of thrills.
Adult Entertainment — In Technicolor — MON., TOES.
" SWORD IN THE DESERT"
with DANA ANDREWS — MARTA 'TOREN
The modern-day struggle in the Land of Christ has inspired the
production of a film that reaches the summit of drama—a master -
plebe of tense action.
' Wed., Thurs. = "I WAS A SHQPLIFTERr
with SCOTT BRADY and , MONA FREEMAN
On the perilous trail of looted Government gold—a rampage of
action and rhythm with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette.
Fri., Sat. — "ONCE MORE, MY DARLING"
Robert Montgomery and Ann Blyth—A new laugh team in the
happiest hit of the year. It's got Romance with a smile in it—
and laughter with a sigh in it.
to ma •
But I think perhaps the most im-
pressive thing about railroads is
the enormous number of quite large
bridges which they take in their
stride as part of the normal day's
run. They'll win no prize for the
longest or highest, but they bear
witness to the vastness of our land
and the skill of our engineers.
There's the Edmonton viaduct
which carries the Canadian Pacific
from Edmonton South across the
North Saskatchewan river and val-
ley to the capital of Alberta. It's
a double deck structure almost 2,-
700 feet long. There's the high lev-
el truss bridge that carries the
Canadian Pacific across the South
Saskatchewan at Outlook, Sask.,
northwest of Moose Jaw. That
one's over 3,000 feet long. Then
there's the famous bascule bridge
at Sault Ste. Marie which carries
the Soo Line across the St. Mary
River. Each arm of the bridge is
168 feet long and by means of coun-
terweights, each containing about
550 cubic yards of cement and
weighing over 1,000 tons the two
huge arms can be smoothly raised
to let lake freighters go by be-
neath.
DOMESTIC HELP
Urgently Required
Apply to Superintendent
Scott Memorial Hospital
Seaforth, Ont.
DANCE
Monday, Feb. 5
Parish Hall
ST. COLUMBAN
Siemon's Orchestra
Under auspices C. W. L.
Refreshments Served
Admission . - 50 Cents
BROD'HAGEN
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Beuermann on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. John Eis-
ler, Sr., Marjory, Lloyd and Billy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisler, Jr., Mr.
Bob Weeks and Mr. Wes. Coombs,
all of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Chessell, Vicky and Darlene, of
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Woodward, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Woodward and sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hart, all of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Querengesser for the
week -end; Mr. and Mrs. C. Green
and Audrey, Grand Bend, with
friends; Mr. and, Mrs. G: Mogk
spent Sunday and Monday with;
their son, Mr. Carman Mogk, and
Mrs. Mogk in St. Thomas.
Lenten services will be held ev-
ery Wednesday evening during
Lent beginning next Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querenges-
ser and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice
and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Amstein, Mitchell, on Sun-
day.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchings
and family. of Calgary, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley.
Mr. Ralph Davidson, of Stratford,
spent the week -end at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley left
Thursday for California.
Giant
PANCAKE,
SUPPER
St. Thomas' Parish Hall'
TUESDAY, FEB. 6th
Supper. served 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Admission 35c
Auspices
Sb Thomas' Social Club
ROOFING
• Metal Siding
• Insul Brick
• Asphalt Shingles
We now are taking orders
for Roofing for Spring
delivery.
Staffers s Plumbing & Heating
Phone 49 Seaforth
Then there's the bridge—close to
900 feet long—which carries the
Canadian National across the Fras-
er River at Lytton, B.C., just belew
the confluence of the Thompson
and• the Fraser. Or you might con-
sider the big Canadian National
bridge across the North Saskatche-
wan six miles beyond North Bat-
tleford—eleven. spans each 170
feet long—or a total of pretty close
to 2,000 feet. Even in the East
there are big bridges; they're not
all confined to the West. Take the
Canadian National bridge over the
Niagara at Niagara Falls, over 1,000
feet long including approaches—a
double deck structure with the
railroad on top and a highway be-
neath. Or the C.P.'s big swing
bridge over the Lachine Canal—an
electrically operated double track
job and the longest of its kind in
existence with a span of 240 feet.
It• weighs over 600 tons but can be
opened or closed in 70 seconds. Ev-
en bridges you perhaps don't even
notice—say, for instance those at
Ste. Annes, Kingston, Belleville,
Trenton or Port Hope on the C.N.
main line from Montreal to Tor-
onto—are by non -Canadian stand-
ards enormous. You may think
such bridges of no account per-
haps, if you come from a relatively
waterless country like Australia,
as I do—I can assure you that ev-
en a small bridge, like that over
the Moira at Belleville is some-
thing to gape at.
(Continued from Page 5)
actual length of steel work is al-
most 6,600 feet or about a mile and
a quarter.
Single arch bridges aren't per-
haps as common in Canada as they
are in the U.S., and we've nothing
to equal the size of the enormous,
Sydney Harbor Bridge in Australia
which has a span of' 1650 feet and
carries a double track railroad, two
fourrlane highways, street car
tracks and sidewalks. But the C.
P.R. bridge over Stoney Creek in
the Selkirks Range in British Co-
lumbia has a most remarkable his-
tory. In this case the tracks run
over the single arch rather than
being suspended from it. It is not
very long—only 486 feet, but it
was built under difficult conditions
as the original line toiled through
the mountains in the eighties, and
then rebuilt, through a remarkable
experiment in 1928-29. The orig-
inal bridge was a deck truss bridge
,supported on two immensely tali
timber towers—the whole bridge
was timber—and these towers
were in 1887 reputed to be the tall-
est in the world. In 1893 this
bridge was replaced by a 336 -foot
Steel arch, and tested by placing
eft it six locomotives with a tom-
-bitted weight of 550 tons. Indi-
4
FOR SALE
GOOD 6 -ROOM ROUSSE—Three-
piece bathroom, furnace. Garage
on property.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH, ONT.
PHONES: Res.220, Office 334
For Sale
9 -Room Home
031 West William, St.
Two and 2/5 Acres
With Buildings — on George St.
Garage and
Welding Business
in thriving town. Solid construct:
ed building, with tools and equip-
ment. A going concern..
W. C. OKE
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Representative for Excelsior Life
IneUranoe Co.
PHONE 670 r 3 S'EAPOR'T
Legion Dance
TO - NIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd
CAM McLEAN AND HIS BAND
from Stratford'
Dancing from 10: -1
The Place?'
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission 50` Cents ,
* Save Money *
SHORTAGE AHEAD! PURCHASE NOW!
See Our Large Stock of Used Tractors
W.C. ALLIS R.C.—Like new
G ALLIS R.C.—Like new, has plow, cultivator
and mower
S CASE STD.—Excellent condition
20 M.H: STD. -3 years old, good condition
82 M.H. STD. Good condition
20 M.H. R.C.-2 years old, with cultivator and,
corn planter
ALLIS "60" COMBth P:T.O.—Condition like
new
INTERNATIONAL 52R COMBINE—With mot-
or; 2 years old
Many More Used Machines To Choose From .
—ALSO —
Large Stock of New M.H. Tractors and
. Other Machines on Hand
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Seaforth .
Phone 141
1
,t
LEMON'STAXI
All Passengers Insured
PHONES:
1 624 or 162-W
FOR SALE
GOOD 6 -ROOM ROUSSE—Three-
piece bathroom, furnace. Garage
on property.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH, ONT.
PHONES: Res.220, Office 334
For Sale
9 -Room Home
031 West William, St.
Two and 2/5 Acres
With Buildings — on George St.
Garage and
Welding Business
in thriving town. Solid construct:
ed building, with tools and equip-
ment. A going concern..
W. C. OKE
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Representative for Excelsior Life
IneUranoe Co.
PHONE 670 r 3 S'EAPOR'T
Legion Dance
TO - NIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd
CAM McLEAN AND HIS BAND
from Stratford'
Dancing from 10: -1
The Place?'
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission 50` Cents ,
* Save Money *
SHORTAGE AHEAD! PURCHASE NOW!
See Our Large Stock of Used Tractors
W.C. ALLIS R.C.—Like new
G ALLIS R.C.—Like new, has plow, cultivator
and mower
S CASE STD.—Excellent condition
20 M.H: STD. -3 years old, good condition
82 M.H. STD. Good condition
20 M.H. R.C.-2 years old, with cultivator and,
corn planter
ALLIS "60" COMBth P:T.O.—Condition like
new
INTERNATIONAL 52R COMBINE—With mot-
or; 2 years old
Many More Used Machines To Choose From .
—ALSO —
Large Stock of New M.H. Tractors and
. Other Machines on Hand
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Seaforth .
Phone 141
1
,t