The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-23, Page 13HURON .. DISTRiBUTES INSURANCE
.
COMMISSIONS AMONG AGENTS
. Yew' Property Gaimnnitten haft
been very active Since the last
session of council and have held
several meetings. I believe that it
is advisable in presenting this re-
& port to divide it in two sections.
The fist section will deal with the
matter of distributing the insur-
ante commissions amongst the va-
rious' county agents. The second
rertion gular bmatters p��with
ertaining tothe
Property Committee.
In addition to the Property Com-
mittee, the chairmen of other com-
mittees concerned met to discuss
the matter of •county insurance. In
order to acquaint the committee
with all the particulars a survey
was made of the status of the var-
ious agents within the county. This
information was requested from
the local Clerk and in most cases
the required information was re-
ceived. There were one or two in-
cidents however where the infor-
mation was .not forthcoming. In
order to establish some system of
evaluating the various agencies it
was agreed upon 'a point system.
As a result of this method, the fol-
lowing agents were given various
points:
t Town of Clinton—H. C. Lawson,
7 points; K. W. Colquhoun, 8; Miss
Emma Levis, 4.
Town of Exeter W. Herman
Hodgson, 8; Wm. C. Pearce, 5;
John Burke, 4.
Town of Goderich—Alexander &
Chapman, 8; Malcolm Mothers, 8;
Harold W. Shore, 6.,
Town of Seaforth—J. A. •Cardno,
8; W. E. Southgate, 8; E, H. Mun-
roe, 5.
Town of Wingham—Mrs. A. E.
Vanstone, 4; Michael McPhail, 4;
Stewart Scott, 7; •11. C. MacLean,
8.
Village of. Blyth—Bernard Hall,
5; Elliott Insurance Agency, 8.
Village of Brussels—Glenn Ron-
' neberg, ,6; W. S. Scott, 4; Selwyn
Baker, 6.
Village of Hensall—Jas. A. Pat-
terson, 4;. Donald.. JoYnt,_ 6; L.
McNaughton, 4.
Village of Zurich—,E. F. Klapp,
4; •J-acob Haberer, 4.
Townships: Ashfield, Durnin Phil-
lips, 6; Colborne, Gordon Jewell,
4; Hay, Bert Klopp, 4; ' Howick,
Norman Wade, 4; Stanley, John
E: Howard, 4; Stephen, Joe E.
Gunn, 4; Tuckersmith, W. C. Oke,
4; Usborne, N. G. Clarke, 4.
The committee further recom-
mended that the McEwan Insur-
ance Agency at Goderich act as a
liason between the County Council
and the Frank Cowan Agency. It
• was felt that this would expedite
claims and matters pertaining to
county insurance by having a re-
presentative located in Goderich.
We would recommend that the Mc:
Ewan Insurance Agency- be given
25 percent of the over-all commis-
sion to act as the county brokers.
We further recommend that the
balance of the commission account
be distributed on a point basis,
each point .being valued at so much
money, depending upon the com-
mission due to the Commission Ac-
count. This distribution will be
made by the Frank Cowan Com-
pany of Woodstock.
The committee would like to
make one further recommendation
in connection with the distribution
of the 1960 commission. In the year
1960, the fleet insurance, which
was carried by Alexander & Chap-
man was transferred to the Frank
Cowan Company at which time it
was felt that this particular'•agency
did suffer some financial loss,
which could amount to approxi-
mately $200. Under these circum-
stances it is recommended by your
committee .that $100 be taken out
of the commission account and
paid directly to Alexander & Chap-
man, plus their regular commis-
sion they would receive on the
point basis. This would be for the
year 1960 only.
' We would recommend that the
foregoing matters be adopted by
county council to be the method
used in future for distributing the
insurance commissions to the var-
• ious agents concerned.
Tenders for the supply of'fuei at
the County Jail were received from
the following: Sault Coal Co., $25
per ton; Overholt Coal Co., $23 per
ton till March 31, 1961; A. G. Grigg
& Son, $22.90 per ton; S. A. Mont-
gomery, $23 per ton.
It was agreed by the committee
to' accept the tender of the A. G.
Grigg & Son Co., of Clinton, for
supplying coal to the County Jail'
, at the amount of $22.90 per ton.
Tenders for supplying fuel oil
for the Court House and Registry
Office will be called for during the
summer and report of that will be
in the September session of coun-
cil,
A year ago repairs were made to
the steit►s at the south entrance to
the Court House, the cracks being
filled in to prevent water from
seeping through and causing the
steps to deteriorate. It has been
agreed by the committee that re-
pairs to the steps at the north en-
trance should be made and also at
the Registry Office.
The work at the Registry Office
has been practically completed,
There is certain finishing neces-
sary and when this work has been
done the final account will be paid.
The total cost for this work was
$2,998.06 for the actual contract,
plus moving equipment, ete., of
approxithately $300.
Your committee have inspected
the County Jail on a number of
oct:asions and have noticed the out-
side walls need some repairing
and prices are being obtained on
this work, Also that a certain
amount of painting and puttying
around the windows . is required
and a limited amount of work has
also been authorized for inside the
jail residence. In addition to these
items, shrubbery is being purchas-
ed for some of the flower beds in
an effort to improve the outward
appearance of the property.
The Governor of the Jail, Mr.
Bell, who is a Civil Service em-
ployee, for pension purposes, has
requested a change in his salary
status to assist hint in obtaining a
better pension. At theresent time
We are paying Mr. Bell $$106:01 There is many a child now grown
and giving hizn a free house, Mr.
Bell has asked that we iucrease
his salary and deduct. the amount
of the increase as 'rent. This will
give him a larger inueme for pen-
sion purposes; but at the sante time
does not cost the county any fur-
ther money, ,M.r. Bell has some
three or four years to go before
retirement and it is during this
time that the actual pension cal-
culations are made. Therefore, in
order to assist Mr. Bell ih this
way we, would recommend to
county council that the Governor's
salary be increased by $1500, and
that this increase be deducted as
rent from the said salary.. This
change in policy to be effective
July 1, 1960, and at the same time
this would amend our salary sche-
dule accordingly and further that
a by-law be prepared as indicated'
above.
• Your .committee have discussed
'the advisability of repairing the
body of the station wagon, or whe-
ther they should consider trading
it in on a new one.
Prices have been obtained in
connection with body work and it
will cost between $175 and $200 to
have this work completed, and at
the same time your committee
felt that there was -no definite guar-
antee that further work would not
be necessary next year, and also
there is a very strong possibility
of other work being required in
view of the age and the mileage on
the vehicle.—Art Gibson, Chair-
man,
tr
A���ce►�, a e!
Committee ores
To -Clear. $10:0i
Nine tenders for supplying 'weed
spray for the current year 'were
received. The lowest tender Was
that of -Chemical Specialties Asso-
ciation of Sarnia, and the tender
was awarded to them accordingly.
Your committee met with rep-
resentatives of the Junior Farmers
in connection with the sign pro-
gram. There is one sign already
erected and this was- viewed by
the committee on the location, just
south of Exeter. It'was agreed by
the committee that the
Farmers be given authority to
spend a maximum of $600, includ-
ing the .$50 already allocated, for
the purpose of erecting 12 signs.
These signs are to be located as
near as possible to the. boundaries
of the county and not further than
one miles unless authorized by the
committee concerned. In addition
to this, it was recommended by
the committee that the word "Coun-
ty" be added to the present sign.—
Valentine Becker, Chairman.
The driver backed his dump
truck too far over a fill, and the
weight of the load lifted the front
end off the ground several feet.
"What are you going to do now?"
asked another driver.
The driver contemplated his situ-
ation, then replied: "I think I'll
grease it. I'll never have a better
chance,"
HURON C.A.S. SUPERINTENDENT
RECALLS 20 YEARS' SERVICE:
As this is my last report to you
as director, will you bear with me
as I go backward over these 20
very happy years in the service of
the county and review with me the
work and service as they have un-
rolled. ..-
At that June, 1940, meeting in
the Court House where the Liber-
als sat on one side and. the Con-
servatives on the other, I heard
Mr. Harry Edwards give his re-
port, ending by saying: "Under all
circumstances we tried to keep
the child's interests at heart and
with this in mind acted as seemed
advisable in ;all cases." As he in-
troduced, me to my first experience
of speaking to a body of men, I
believe that I told you"' had heard
that this was the best county with
the best people to 'be found, and
with such consideration as was giv-
en its children I could believe it.
Many of those faces and good
friends of the society are gone—
Mr. Erskine, Mr. Edwards, Dr.
Barnett, Mrs. Redditt, Mr. Archi-
bald, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Wilkes
—as are • those who worked so
closely with us in the care of our
children—Dr. Connell, Dr. Gallow,
the Dr. Grahams, Judge Costello
and. Judge Holmes. They are faces
I shall always miss, but how grate-
ful I am to have had the oppor-
tunity of working with them and of
knowing them, feeling a partner
with them in this work in which
they, , were interested. Gone al-
so, due the new Hospital Act,
is that wonderful arrangement with
Wingham Hospital Board through -
Mrs. Morrey of foster homing our
babies. We had such security in
knowing the first days of a child's
life were in such capable, watch-
ful hands.
That year of 1940, the first year
of the war, your..society with Dr.
Barnett as president, accepted a
social worker to assist your super-
intendent. This was a peaceful,
prosperous town and county and
we little thought of shortages, of
the long line of the A1tt'& P the
magic word of 'salmon' would bring
of the coal oil lamps brought out
to conserve hydro, of gas ration-
ing, or that the war could possibly
last but a few months longer.
Changes that we have now come
to accept 20 years, later seemed
impossible,
In all, that year your society had
32 new cases with 298. visits, 175
interviews, 12 court cases and 14
adoptions„ but this was suddenly
'changed. The' Department of Pub-
lic Welfare asked for the closing
of the Shelter, as well as for the
investigation of all homes offering
to accept war guests, children who
were being evacuated from Eng-
land. We investigated 158 homes
before the service was stopped due
to the sinking of a boat carrying
children. Huron County received
five war guests who became a
credit to their "hosts on the hill."
The next year the society was
asked to undertake investigations
for the Dependents Board of Trus-
tees. This board granted financial
assistance for unexpected expense
in the families of the men serving
overseas. We made. 510 investiga-
tions and grants of over $35,000.00
were given in the 421 applications
which were accepted.
As we found over 60 per cent of
our time was taken up with the
problems of war, we longed to get
back to work with our children.
We were becoming more socially
conscious and with the closing of
the Shelter more and more homes
were needed.to accept our children
at the rate of $15 a month allowed.
By 1945 again we found our prob-
lems changing. The servicemen re-
turning were settling down to ev-
ery day life, but many . who had
remained at home found it diffi-
cult to get back to the common
place after the excitement of dat-
ing and the atmosphere that war
brings of no thought for the future.
This with our beverage rooms tak-
ing the mothers out of the hopie
part of the day and night brought
our child protection to a new head.
In 1946 Harry Edwards resigned.
This society and county owes much
to his wisdom, foresight and com-
mon sense. His steady co-operation
with county council was the means
of bringing us today to the uni9ue
and enviable position we held with-
in the Province. Mr. Edwards was
the second superintendent of the
society following Mr, G. M. Elliott.
to adulthood whowill remember
their consideration and kindness.
Miss McGowan came on to help
with our growing load. She had the
advantage of being born and
brought up in -•the county and the
friendship of many throughout its
boundaries. That year we had our
first Christmas for our children:
We were_given $10 to spend for our
wards and never since have we
had such pleasure as we did in
spending that. money, By 1947
through Miss McGowan's links with
several churches, we were receiv-
ing White Gifts and so our Christ-
mas work which has grown to such
great lengths started.
The Director of Child Welfare
came at the request of the presi-
dent, Mr. Wilkes, to reorganize
the society in 1949. At that time
A. M. Robertson, the faithful sec-
retary of the board for 38 years,
resigned. Our board was enlarged,
taking in members from all parts
of the county. Larger quarters were
recommended, as well as a new
worker, Miss White, who with her
nurse's experience, could help with
our babies. We secured a Receiv-
ing Home in Zurich, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers accepting our problems
for a period of nearly 10 years.
We had three clothing centres
throughout the country and we
Were to become responsible to the
official guardian for investigations
in all divorce cases where there
were children under 16, as well as
all investigations where they were
complaints, regarding a family's
use of Family Allowances, Miss
White left for the Mission Field
and Mrs. Ross took her place to
take the court work and the re-
ports to the Judge, as we now had
a Juvenile and Family Court with-
in the county. We had known' the
appointed Judge Holmes as Crown
Attorney, and he spent many hours
of his time with us on family and
juvenile problems, in emergency
conducting court in our office.
We have been fortunate in plac-
ing some of our o der children and
in some instances miracles have
been worked by the patient under-
standing foster 'parents where an
unadjusted child has been accept-
ed as if he were born to them,'As
one foster mother put it, "he even
has the same ,allergies as we".
This is our most rewarding piece
of work.'
We find the age of our unmarried
mothers is much younger, though
the numbers arid trends seem to
fluctuate, but very little. We are
so grateful for the help of the Sal-
vation Army and their wonderful
home in London.
All of this we do as a team with
the Welfare Office, the Probation
Officer, the Health Unit, the Sal-
vation Army, as well as the court,
the churches, schools and doctors
who help in every respect. This
again is done through your inter-
est being inspired first by Mr. Ers-
kine and now by Mr. Berry and
the members of council! many of
whom make up the major part of
our board.
We are fortunate in having few
staff changes and the backing of
our board. The county and society
are especially privileged to have
our president for the past 10 years,
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, take over
the post of director in October. I
can visualize the opportunities and
the lengths to which this society
can progress. He comes 'at a time
of change in many ways—new leg-
islation, new officials in court.
There are many new, varied and
difficult problems on the horizon,
even the raising of our per 'diem
rate due to this legislation, and this
I have tried so hard to keep down.
The thought of all this change
could possibly be a compensatk9i
for growing old.
This past year of work I can
report we have travelled over 52, -
boo miles to make 6,588 visits. We
have had 5,424 interviews and tele-
phone calls, 344 court attendances,
made 14 addresses and sent out
2,346 letters and reports. We car-
ed for 181 children in their own
homes, made 29 children perman-
ent wards, 10 temporary wards,
had 138 children in our foster
homes. We completed 68 adoptions,
with 29 new unmarried parent
problems, we supervised 50 dur-
ing the year, interviewing 13 of
the Men involved.—(Mrs.) Mary ,P.'
Chaffee, Local Director.
•
WORK
.'
AV,NCES,ON CLINTON NE
PROPERTY CO1 .MITTEE TELLS COUNCIL
Again we are dividing this ream
into :two sections, the . first part
covering the current activities at.
the. County Rothe and the second
part covering a report from the
architect in cgnneetton with pro-
gress of the new addition.
Since the •last session of council
your committee has met regularly
every month and considerable bus-
iness has been transacted therein.
The new per diem rate for 1960 is
$2.52, but in order to maintain an
equal rate throughout the year we
established the per diem rate on
a monthly rate and the result be-
ing a charge of $77.00 a month for
the current year. This rate is es-
tablished, by' the Department of
Welfare in Toronto. ,
Your committee agreed to re-
place certain furniture in the alt_
ting room next to the main crit'
trance and as a result are buy-
ing three settees and two chairs
through the Currie Furniture Co.,°
of Wingham.
Your committee have again en-
gaged the two Collins boys for
working on the Farm during the
summer months at a total price of
$150.00, plus their dinners.
The Superintendent advised •that
at certain times it was necessary
to secure part time help and the
committee agreed that the Super-
intendent could engage such help
as required at a rate of $6.00 a
day, plus dinners.
Under instructions from the De-
partment of Welfare, a fire drill
is now being held regularly
amongst the members of the staff.
Dr. Thompson, the staff physi-
cian, interviewed the committee
again m connection with his sal-
ary for the year 1960. Previously
the committee had recommended
that there be no change in the sal-
ary of the County Home physician
for the year 1960, and again wish
to make this recommendation to
council that no `change be made
for the current year.
The following is a report from
our architects in connection with
the progress -being- made- at • the
County Home:
(As Architects_ for the Huron
County Home addition, we submit
the following report on construction
progress to date:)
The General Contractors, Con -
Eng Contractors Limited, started
work at the site early in Decem-
ber, and concentrated on the north
bed care wing during the winter
months. Concrete footings and
foundation walls were poured, and
at present the exterior masonry
walls have been completed up to
second floor level. Interior first
floor tile partitions are now being
built.
Concrete foundation walls for the
east special care wing were pour-
ed early in April, and the exterior
masonry walls are now completed
to roof level. The concrete floor
slab will be poured in this area
once the radiant heating floor in-
stallation has' been made,
Concrete • walls have been pour-
ed in the central administration
wing, and these will. be extended
south to the 1954 addition as condi-
tions allow. Part of the northwest
entldlieIrmo earre-
ctlyemQshhdeom
for the new„coiStrution,
The storm :sewer has been com-
pleted, and the Sanitary sewer is
now eing laid. ,Grading for the
sewage lagoon is progressing in the
farm area to the northeast .of the
building area,
The general contractors report
they are working behind ,sdbedule;
which is customary after winter
and early spring construction;
however, they expect to recover
the time lost during the Months of
good construction weather. We and
our consulting engineers consider
that the work being done is of an
extremely high standard. Respect-
fully submitted.: L. G. Bridgman,
Architect; R. 0. MacTavish, Asso-
ciate Architect."
In addition to the;foregoing pro-
gress report, your committtee wish
to submit further comments re-
garding the work in progress.
First of all, certain equipment
has been sold by tender and the
following prices realized: Cleaver
Brooks steam boiler, $2,380; Robt.
Bell, upright boiler, $51; 5,000 -gal-
lon oil tank, $350.'
Your committee are concerned to
some degree at the charges being
made for extras in connection with
the construction work. At the pres-
ent time we have this matter un-
der discussion and hope to ,have
further information before our
next regular committee meeting.
The members of the committee
feel that in some cases the charges
are excessive.
Furthermore, we are in the pro-
cess of preparing to order furni-
ture and have had some discussion
in connection therewith, but have
taken little action up until the pre-
sent time. This will be one of the
main items for your committtee to
undertake during the next few
months.
The Department of Welfare in
Toronto 'complained of the type of
laundry equipment which we were
installing in The .new. addition to
the Home, even although they had
approved the equipment last De-
ceniber. However, further discus-
sions were held in connection
therewith and we are proceeding
as originally planned and still feel
convinced that the equipment be-
ing ordered is the most suitable
for the job.
The foregoing is a complete re-
sume of the activities at the pres-
ent time in connection with both
the operations of the Home and of
the building program.
We do hope that we will be fav-
ored with good weather and that
the building will progress more
rapidly in• the next few months.—
W. Morritt, Chairman.
"When I was in New York,"
Ralph said, "I saw a fellow drop
his watch from the top of a tall
building, then go down on the ele-
vator and rush out into the street
to catch it."
"That sounds impossible," re-
marked his listener,
"Well, the watch was slow."
Moisture Aids
Twee Planting,
Forestier Says
Moisture conditions this sprhig,
while they have hindered some
farm operations, have -been a bene-
fit to tree -planting work in the
Huron County forest, and an priv-
ate lands where assisted tree -
planting has been done in Huron,
council was told Thursday by Lar-
ry Scales, Stratford, zone forester
for the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests. The exception,
he said, is that trees planted late
in May may not do so well, because
tree growth was coming rapidly
before the end of the month, and
some of the baby trees may have
been too far advanced for success-
ful transplanting.
In the Huron County Forest of
1,337 acres, he reported, a total of
85,500 trees, including 30,500 white
pine and 55,000 white spruce, were
planted • in four tracta this spring,
and seem to be away to a good
start. The plantings consisted of
50,500 in the Sheppardton Tract,
Colborne Township; 18,500 in the
Robertson Tract, Colborne .Town-
ship; 11,000 in the Stingel Tract,
Ashfield Township; 5,500 in the
Collins Tract, Grey Township.
In addition, said Mr: Scales, 62,-
5110 trees were planted this spring
on land in Huron County that is
owned by the Middle Maitland Con-
servation Authority.
Planting on private lands this
year, under the plan by which the
county gives financial assistance
to reforestation, was done on 11
properties, with a total of 135,600
trees. The tracts planted included
properties owned by Cecil B.
Payne,.. Grey Township; John Hind -
marsh and M. K, Mote, Goderich
Township; the Maple Grove Syndi-
cate Stephen Township; H. Mc-
Leod and T. B. Cann, Tuckersmith
Township; R. Raymond Redmond,
Alden J. Purdon, W. H. Purdon and
J. D. Beecroft, East Wawanosh
Township; by the village of Hen-
sall, at the village dump in Usborne.
'Township.
Assistance under, the plan, Mr.
Scales explained, is limited to 20,-
000 trees a year for any one -land-
owner, and to a,total of three years
planting for any one landowner.
The Huron County Forest, estab-.,
Iislied by land purchases during
1945-51, had revenues this past win-
ter of $200 from the sale of Christ-
mas trees, and $25 from the sale
of fuelwood, Mr. Scales reported.
Including the work done this spring
1,288,600 trees have been planted
to establish "the county forest,
50th STATE AT 49th TRY
Before Hawaii became the fif-
tieth state of the Union last year,
no less than 48 Hawaiian `statehood
bills had• been introduced unsuc-
cessfully in Congress. The "Book
of Knowledge describes it as • a
state made up of 20 islands in the
Pacific, nearly 2100 miles south-
west of San Francisco. The popula-
tion is 600,000, of whom pure-bred
Hawaiians, descendants of the
Polynesians, comprise a very
small percentage.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN ARREARS
Town of Seaforth
At the Council meeting on Monday, 13th June, the Finance
Committee reported that a review of financial statements over the past
10 years has shown a steady increase in talc arrears accumulating, except
for the year 1957, when a tax sale was instituted.
On the first of January, 1960, the total tax arrears amounted to
$57,268.00. This sum represents 38.5%' of the total levy for the Town of
Seaforth for the year 1959. The Committee pointed out that it was cost-
ing the Town over $10.00 a day in interest rates, and involved a sum over
the year that would mean two mills on the tax rate.
It is felt by many members of the Council that some citizens delib-
erately have neglected paying their takes as a cheap method of borrowing.
Of course this "cheap method" is at the expense of their fellow -citizens
and taxpayers.
In view of this situation, the Committee recommended to Council:
1. Immediate steps for a tax sale.
2. Court proceedings against unpaid business tax.
a. A personal letter to all delinquents, warning them
of action.
4. Investigating the possibility of increasing the late
penalty and interest charges on unpaid taxes.
5. Within. 30 days the publication in the newspapers
of a list of all delinquent taxpayers.
Council concurred in the report of the Committee and action, as
recommended, is now being taken.
P. L. BRADY, M.D.,
Chairman, Finance Committee
Town of Seaforth
SEAFORTH, JUNE 15,1.960.
JtQN rx.P4Si,TOR,: $4, Qli,' t
9 JON* *
SEFAEIRTfi.-
_ _ .MOIL,
QFCY
.- Prycle itt S011
AI,I,,. 'TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIAM
Inquiries are invited:
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 162Q
$eafortl 573
'Read the Advertisements -- It's .a Profitable
UNITED CO - OPERATIVES OF
•
ONTARIO
$1,000,000
Debenture Issue
5% Debentures to mature Sept. 30, 1965
6% Debentures to mature Sept. 30, 1970
6% Debentures to mature Sept. 30, 1980
(non callable)
— Interest commences upon deposit of cheque by UCO.
— Available in any denomination of $100 or multiples.
— Interest payable, by cheque on Sept. 30 yearly on sums
from $100 - $4,900, Payable quarterly on sums from
$5,000 - $19,900. Payable monthly on sums from $20,000
up,
— UCO Debentures do not fluctuate in value.
- Unlike any other long term Debentures, UCO has in the
past cashed Debentures at par prior to maturity due to
the development of unforeseen circumstances on the part
of the holder (buying a house, farm, illness, estate settle-
ment, etc.). This is not a guaranteed policy, however,
but management intends to continue this practice as it
has in the past. No request for cashing has been refus-
-ed inthepast 12 years. ..
— The Ontario Co-op Program is supported by 79,000 mem-
bers. through 150 local Co-operative enterprises engaged
in expanding services for Ontario agriculture.
$800,000 of this Issue
Now Sold!
Invest now, help yourself and your -
neighbour by putting your
money to work.
A descriptive circular is available upon request from
LLOYD ROWAT,- Manager
Seoforth Co-operofiveFarmers
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no apswer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., MD.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
'—Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
A. M. HAR ER & COMPANY
CharterAccountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal. Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street - Exeter
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - phone 606
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, A.V.M., VS.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. G. Drennan, D.V1VI., VS.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105•
Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
Ds I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, Ont. - Telephone 174
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN. OFFICE, SEAFOR1 I
Goderich St. West, adjacent to
Seaforth Clinic. I
Office Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a,m:5:30 Din.;
Wednesday, 9:00 Lin.- 12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only,
Clinton: Monday, '9 a.m.-5:30
p.m,. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOF
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD- OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President --J, L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -President John H. McEwing,
Blyth:
Secretary -Treasurer --W. E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; Robert
Archibald Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Walton;- Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N.
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James
Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; . Harold
Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton,
❑000000eeoeoo00
W. J. CLEARY '
O Seaforth, Ont. 0
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls — 335 0
4> 0
0000000000000❑
❑00000000000009
BOX
O Funeral Service
X
• • LicenseEmbalmer 0
O Prompt and careful attention 0
• ▪ FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
0 OCCASIONS 0
• Phones: 0
d Res. 595aW Store 43 •
•
.0449000 .040400
00000000000007
• J. A. BURKE
O Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
O DUBLIN : ONT.
O Night or Day Calls: 0
O Phone 43 r 10 0
O 0
▪ 0000000000000❑
❑00000000000001]
4,
G. A. WHITNEY
O Funeral Holme
O Goderich &. W.,- Seaforth
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE
O Adjustable hospital beds
0 for rent.
0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY
4 OCCASION