HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-03, Page 8Huron County WI Estciblish
Bursary Fund for C.A.S.
The Huron �.,��.�., .v. e _
County WI Bursary •
Fund for the C.A.S.of Huron
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County was established at the ao
nual rally held at Auburn on M
day, Oct. 17, The rally is comp
ed of the three districts in t
county --South, East and West
with over 85 delegates prese
from Woodham, Grand Bend, Fo
with and Gorrie, and the surroun
ing towns. This bursary is to
used at the discretion of the Ch
dren's Aid Society for education
assistance to children in the cou
ty. •
The guest speaker, Rev. M
MacMillan, of Goderich, newl
appointed director of Huron Cou
ty, was introduced by Mrs. Ke
neth Johns, of Woodham. He spok
on the work of the society an
said that the main task is to kee
the children well and happy i
their own homes, but if this i
impossible the C.A.S. steps in an
becomes a parent to the child an
places it in a foster home. Thi
child gets assistance with cloth
ing, medical care and education
until 16 years of age or more,.
This new bursary, which will b
awarded next fall, will help som
boy or girl continue its educatio
and be able to take his or her plac
in the business world. Although thi
bursary has begun with the W.I
members, any other organization
wishing to help this worthwhile
project, and give these unfortun-
ate children a better start to be-
come good citizens, will be wel-
comed. To children from broken
homes or orphans, a special course
at some trade school, . or for the
girls a study in hairdressing, will
prepare, them to be self-support-
ing. Mr. MacMillan informed the
ladies thatr now an adopted child
has 'the same rights as one's own
by a recent act of parliament.
Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon,
West Huron president, was in
charge and the meeting, was open-
ed by the Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect, with Mrs. W. J. Craig at
the piano. Mrs. Wes Bradnock
was named the secretary for the
meeting,
Crosby Sout ern, of Fordwich, re-
ported a balance of $47.01.
Messages of,'regrets were re-
ceived from Mrs. Harvey Wales,
London Area chairman, and Mrs.
Stanley Bride, of the Gelph Area.
The president announced that a
leaders' training school will be
held at Sunset Hotel on January
12, 13 and 14', 1961. Mrs. Tait
Clark was named delegate from
the rally and two delegates will
be chosen from each district. Some
of the discussions will be in par-
liamentary procedure, effective
speaking, principles of co-opera-
tion, etc,, and this school will have
representatives from organizations
all over the county. The fee for
this school is $20.
Greetings were brought from
Countyy Cream URON Produc Producers' AM P
RODUCERS tion, ate h the ers of the Huron
annual meeting
in Clinton last Tuesday night elected officers for 1961. Left to
right are: seated, Simon Hallahan, Belgrave, who retires af-
ter four years as chairman; Horace Delbridge, RR 1, Wood-
ham, the new chairman; standing, Ray Houston, RR 2, Brus-
sels, vice-chairman; Carl Hemingway, Brussels, secretary.
(B-H photo).
South Huron by Mrs. John Mac-
Lean, S,eaforth, and Mrs. G. Har-
ris, of Gorrie, for East Huron.
Mrs, Arthur Clark, RR 1, Auburn,
was named seeretary-treasurer
for the coming year, and Mrs.
Rice, of St. Helens, sang a solo.
Mrs. Popp urged all branches to
participate in the • birthday party
visits at 'the County home, to help
cheer those who make their home
there. After Mr.,MacMillan spoke
to• the ladies, six discussion groups
were formed and the voting dele-
gates were unanimou in support-
ing the new bursary. Over 1200
members of the WI in the county,
and a small donation of 50 cents
per member will help some child
to. help themselves.
The. highlight of the afternoon
session was the presentation of
the county scholarship to Miss
Donna McNee, RR 3, Auburn, by
Miss Bette Tillman, home econ-
omist for Huron County- This is
the first time that West 'Huron
has had the honor of a girl re-
ceiving this scholarship set up
several years ago by. the rally.
Donna was unable to attend as
she is ,attending Teachers' Col-
lege, so her mother, Mrs. Graham
McNee, accepted the award. Miss
Tillman reported on her work and
stated that over 200 ladies had
made lamp shades last winter,
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS
By CARL HEMINGWAY
Huron County Cream Producers for children, and are therefore us -
held their annual meeting in the ed only to a limited degree in
agricultural board rooms, Clinton, baking.
Tuesday evening, Oct, 25, at 8:30 We were also told that for every
p.m., with Simon Hallahan, ,chair- $100 dollars worth of butter sold,
man, presiding. only 10 cents is spent on advertis-
stitues
ed) thessmall remarks ttendance and said for $100t- ing, 1 of sales,le forb$2.00: isuutter spentton
that this could be taken as an in- promotion of the product.
dication that cream producers are Bob Morrison, Ontario Cream
reasonably satisfied with the ac- Producer secretary -manager, com-
tivities of their organization. How- plimented "Huron • County in the
ever, he pointed out that it is also fine job done by this year's Dairy
dangerous when members fail to Princess, Miss Doreen Howatt..
come out and indicate their sup- With regard to advertising, On -
port. There is continual pressure tario Cream Producers paid their
being exerted to allow butter sub- full quota to the Dairy Farmers
stitutes to imitate the color of but- of Canada for this. purpose, but
ter. In order to prevent this, suggested that perhaps we should
strong support on the part of pro- be doing still more.
ducers is needed. He expressed appreciation to
Mr. Hotson, of St. Marys, zone creamery operators for their ef-
director, told us that it was ex- forts in manufacturing a top qual-
pected that we would have a four ity product. Producers need to re -
months supply of butter in storage member that top quality dream is
at the
but
drypastures production hadddrop- needed
Morrison wentoonl toe explain
ped off and sales were being -'made that there is a real need for great -
out of storage earlier this year and er co-operation among milk pro -
will reduce stocks considerably. ducers and a direction program
He also pointed out that though with some form of price blending
population is increasing, consump= is needed to increase returns to
tion of butter is decreasing and the dairy farmer ona -more equit-
this raised g question, "Are our ab level,
hildren being educated from The followin
g • county directorsthe use of butter?" This isaelected:
Horace Delbridge, interesting in the lightof chairman; Rae Houston,vice-
a statement made by a recent visi- chairman; and directors: Doug
tor to Russia, when he stated that Fraser, Lorne Hasty, Simon Hafia-
in Russia butter substitutes are not ban, James Williamson and Ken
considered healthful, particularly Baker,
1 eup firmly packed dark
brown sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
(about 1 lemon)
V4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
V2 to 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ginger
1/a teaspoon nutmeg
V4 teaspoon mace
1/6 teaspoon doves
1 box (13/4 oz.) powdered fruit
pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Peel,
pit and chop or crush about 41/2
pounds fully ripe pears. Bring to
a boil and simmer, uncovered, 10
minutes. Put cooked fruit through
sieve. -
Then make the butter. Measure
the sugars and set aside. Measure
41/ cups pulp into a very large
saucepan. Add lemon juice, lem-
on rind, and spices. Add powdered
fruit pectin and mix well. Place
over high heat and stir until mix-
ture comes- to a hard boil. At once
stir in both sugars. Bring to a
full rolling boil and boil hard one
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat, skim off foam
with metal spoon, and ladle quick-
ly into glasses. Cover butter at
once with /-inch hot paraffin.
"Say, Mister," said the bright
youth to the butcher, "your ad
says you have cuts of meat to suit
all purses. Is that right?"
"Sure is, son," said the butcher,
"What have you for an empty
one?" persisted the youth.
"Cold shoulder," replied the but-
cher.
HURON E OSITpl , SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 3, 1960
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tabbr.56 Against
57 Annoy
59 Faucet
61 Compass
61 otitons
64 Former
Dodgers
ballplayer
61 Billiard
stick
69 Factor
70 Anxious
71 Norse
goddess at
healing
13 Bird's
home (p1.)
73 Male bee
DOWN
1 Fish
2 Native metal
3 Game like
napoleon
4 Kind of bomb
5 Injuries
6 Compass
point
7 Nero of
Hindu
romance
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over to
one side.
9 Store em -
outer garreteat 20 oor sb
47 Throes' prefix: tow=
40 45 S tri 11 Separated
12 weird
13 Pointed
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1 Resinous
• Makeeiinntto
14p21 Sp ni m4romoe
15 Moslem of
Chinese
Torkestans
10 Enthusiasm
17 The populace
18 Girl's name
19 Form of
'to be' -
20 Wire
measure
33 Tree
23 Tune
24 Body 9 or
wat27 Rowing
implement
39 One who
sells gambling
Information
31 present
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goddess
35 Ravines
36 Frisks.
41 Soft
Gemfood
42 Is undecided
43 Spoken
44 Thing in law
45 Not hollow
46 Roman
woman's
Catocas
Weapon
28 Youth
23 Beast of
b21 Relish
25 Storehouse
26 Book of
23
maps
back
30 cooking
vessel
37 Elongated
33 Kind of
cloth
37 Serpent
38 Goads
39 Small
Hawaiian
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40 Second in
horse race
43 AmA ericandist"
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45 To ylew
46 Clipped
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sheep
47 Greek letter
49 Small chilli
50 Glide to
music
51 Boredom
52 Guide
53 Woody plants
58 German
meta -
Physician
60 Fruit
63 Scotch for
John
63 Streets
labbr.)
65 The self
66 .rapanese
coin
67 Before
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Aammer •s Herne Ne. 6111
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
When grapes are ripe, there's
always extra hurry among jelly -
makers for two reasons. Year in
and year 'out, grapes ars a favor-
ite fruit for homemade spreads and
women who have 'neglected to
make jams and jellies with the
earlier fruits will rush to "put up"
delectable spreads when the flav-
orful grapes are appearing on the
market.
Grape season means jelly as
surely now as it did in the days
of our great grandmothers. Just
recently I found an interesting old
recipe for "good grape jell" in an
old cookbook which said; among
other things, "boil for nearly an
hour",
Today we boil only one minute
just about the time it takes
to read great-grandmother's direc-
tions. We get more glasses of jelly
too. After nearly an hour's boil,
a lot of her fruit juice has escaped
as steam, and the fresh flavor of
the grapes was almost completely
hidden by an over -cooked taste.
How fortunate we are to have bot-
tled liquid pectin and packaged
powdered fruit pectin. For using
these fine products and kitchen
tested recipes, your jam or jelly
will set just right after only a
one minute boil. And because of
this short boiling time each glass
of jam or jelly will have the flavor
of the fresh fruit. Youcan make
jam or jelly from any fruit
even those known as poor jelling
fruit • • . when you add pectin
yourself.
• Fill up those empty spaces in
your jam cupboard now using the
sure easy short boil method. When
you add pectin yourself, 15 min-
utes after tile' fruit or juice is pre-
, pared your sweet spread is in
jars ready for storage.
Garden Pepper Relish
Yield: About 10 medium glasse
(5 lbs. relish)
2 cups prepared vegetables (
tomato, 1 onion, 1 dozen
peppers)
11/2 cups cider vinegar
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle liquid fruit pectin
10 drops green food coloring.
First, prepare the vegetables.
Cut open 1 small tomato and dis-
card seeds. Put tomato and 1 very
small onion through food chopper,
using finest blade. Cut open about
1 dozen medium-sized peppers and
discard seeds. (For best color, use
half green and half red sweet pep-
pers.) Put peppers through food
chopper twice, using finest blade.
Drain. Measure chopped tomato
and onion, then add enough chop-
ped peppers to make two cups pre-
pared vegetables. Measure into a
very large saucepan.
Then make the relish. Add vine-
gar and sugar to vegetables in
saucepan and mix well. PIace ov-
er high heat, bring to a full roll-
ing boil and boil hard one minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir in quid
fruit pectin. Skim off foam with
metal spoon. Then stir and skim
by turns for five minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating vege-
tables. Add green coloring and
blend. Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover at once with 1/6 -inch hot
paraffin.
s
1
Pear Butter
Yield: About 10 medium glass-
es (5- lbs. butter)
41/2 cups prepared fruit pulp
(about 411 lbs. full ripe
-- pears)
51 cups franulated sugar (2
lbs. 6 oz.)
Childs', Misses' and Women's
PLASTIC PUDDLERS
Men's Plain Over and Sole
RUBBERS at
Men's Red Sole Knee -Length
RUBBER BOOTS --Sizes
Men's Red Sole Shorty
RUBBER BOOTS --Sizes
Boys' Red Sole
RUBBER' BOOTS --Sizes
Youths' Red Sole
RUBBER BOOTS --Sizes
Misses' Black
RUBBER BOOTS—Sizes
Childs' Black
RUBBER BOOTS Sizes
$1.98
$1.98 to $2.98
6-12 at ... ' $5.45
6-12 at .... $4.98
1-5 at
11-13 at .. $2.98
11-2 at . • • , $2.60
5-10 at .. , , $2.25
$3.69
Complete Line of Warm and Dry Winter Foot-
wear for the Whole Family at
NEW LOW PRICES !
Willis Shoe Store
SEA1 OR'i
WATERING HOUSE PLANTS
"Tap the pot
To see if it needs water—or not.'
This may be poor poetry, but it
gives the clue for the water -needs
of your house plants. When a dry
pot is tapped, it will give a clear,
ringing sound, while a wet pot
gives a dull note,
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture horticulturists offer these sug-
gestions for watering house plants.
Add enough water to wet the
soil to the bottom of the pot. If
the plant is growing rapidly, it
may need water every day es-
pecially if it is in the sunlight.
Plants in cool, darker locations
may need water only once a week.
Water plants early in the day, so
that they are not saturated over-
night.
Some homeowners like to place
the pot in a pan of water and wa-
ter them that way. This is all right
if harmful crystal deposits of the
soil surface are avoided by water-
ing from above every two weeks.
Remove the flower pot from the
pan of water when the top of the
soil is moist.
Don't use cold tap water, because
it has been known to harm certain
plants. And don't use water that
has been treated withsodium soft-
eners. The sodium may prove tox-
ic. Use rain water or melted. snow.
Remember that too much water
is as bad as not enough. Lack of
water may result in poor growth,
shedding of leaves and dull leaves,
but too much water Will smother
the plant and decay the roots.
aid the new training school will
be for the Third Meal. She stated
that a new all-time high•had been
reached in 4-H Homemaking Clubs,
with 635 projects finished last
year. Miss Tillman urged all to
support the junior work by at-
tending Achievement Days,
Ed. Wheeler, of the CNIB, gave
an informative •address on the
work done in.Huron County to help
the blind people, He said that no
other country offers its blind as
many opportunities as the CNIB
does through the support of organ-
izations. The branches will assist
in the coming year with their pic-
nic; and banquet.
Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth,
thanked Auburn for their hospi-
tality, and two duets were sung
by Mrs. Bert Mills and Mrs. 'A,
Watson, accompanied by .Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, of Goderich.
Lifesaver in Emergency
The medicine chest can prove a
lifesaver in emergency if its con-
tents are kept safely. It can prove
fatal if drugs or poisons are left
where children can get at them.
Labels may slip from containers
and the contents are then annony-
mous, liable to be taken in mis-
take ."for some other medicine.
Prescribed medicines may be help-
ful to an adult for whom they are
intended—they may be fatal to a
child who gains access to them.
* * *
Rheumatic Fever
A dangerous disease- that is es-
pecially common among children
of from five to ten years, rheuma-
tic fever is not Only a painful ill-
ness but the after effects may last
a lifetime, Heart trouble is one
of the worst of the results of rheu-
matic fever. There are symptoms'
in most cases which can be diag-
nosed by the doctor, and treat-
ment can be given to arrest or
prevent ,the disease. It is always
advisable to have medical advice
when a child becomes listless, pale
and has a loss of appetite..
* * *
Breaking the Fast
One of the reasons for a mid-
morning slump is malnutrition.
The worker who dashes off to•
work with only a cup of coffee to
sustain her or him through the
morning's work is very definitely
iri -need of •nourishment and the
effects will show after an hour or
so. This firs°t--. meal of the day
should contain one-third of the
whole day's nutrients. Citrus fruit
juice, whole grain cereal, whole
grain toast and hot beverage arc
the minimum of breakfast items;
better still, an egg or bacon should
be included.
* * *
Some Like It Cold
A cold plunge into a' cool clean
lake may sound enticing during a
heat wave; it could be very final,
if the bather is overheated or over-
tired. For anyone who is not a
good swimmer, ft is not a good
idea to swim in very deep water.
Unless the swimmer is familiar
with the depth of the river or lake
and also with the bottom, it is
unsafe to dive. Rivers change
depth with the spring and the wa-
ters also deposit new obstacles with
the movement of ice, therefore it
is advisable to inspect the bottom
before diving, even at the familiar
old swimming hole early in the
season.
Quite a bit of indigestion is caus-
ed by people having to eat their
words,
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
SEAFORTH -- PHONE 182
• Window Washing
• Wall Washing • Small Repairs
• Floor Maintenance
Changing Storms and Screens
• General Janitor Work
• Housecleaning
• Brick and Plastering Repairing
SUPERIOR Our Name
SERVICE Our Alm
RAY SQUIRE
BOAC 235 SEAFORTH
Watford Brander
Buys Charnpioh Bull
At Stratford Sale
The Champion Shorthorn bull of
the 1960 Perth -Huron Shorthorn
Regional Show, held at Stratford,
has been purchased by C. H, Ed-
wards, Watford, at ••:50. This was
Maple Emblem National, selling
in the annual sale of W. A. Cul-
bert, Dungannop. Sire of this bull
is Maple Emblem Good Luck,
whose sons have made excellent
records 'on official performance
test. A half brother to the Ed-
wards bull was top selling bull at
the 1960 Ontario Bull Sale,
Other buyers at this sale were:
Andrew Stuart, Albert, N.B.; R.
G. Anderson, Thedford ; Louis
Mayer, Mount Forest; Harvey
Wright, Wroxeter; G. Logtenburg,
Dungannon; Krauskopf Bros., Dub-
lin; Wm. BrintnelI, Cromarty; C.
and M. Funston, Ripley; Melvin
Warnick, Gadshill; W. L. Irwin,
Lucknow; Waterloo Cattle Breed-
ers, Waterloo; Robert Lyon, Jr ,
Lucknow; J. D. Durnin, Lucknow;
L. 0. Loughlin, Lucknow; Fralawn
Farms, Owen Sound; Jack Peck,
Kippen; Jack Coates, Centralia,
and Ed. Wightman, Belgrave.
WALTON
The October meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull on Thursday evening, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Jack Bryans opened the
meeting with a hymn, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. Scripture read-
ing was the 23rd Psalm, read in
unison. The topic was, "Life of
Ruth," which closed this part with
a hymn.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald took the
chair for the business. Lists were
given out for the fowl supper on
Nov, 2. Invitations were read and
accepted for Moncrieff Thankof-
fering meeting October 21 and
bazaar on Nov. 4, and Constance
Church.,on Oct, 26. Lunch was de-
cided for Walton Thankoffering
meeting on Nov. 10. A tasty Iuhch
was served . by Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald, -Mrs. Ross McCall, Mrs. A,
Turnbull and the hostess,
Technical School
Ontario Farmers' Union are
sponsoring a meeting in the Ag-
riculture Board Rooms, Clinton,
THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd„ 8:30
p.m., in regards to having a
Technical School in' Huron, with
Charlie MacNaughton, M.P,P,,
South Huron; John Hanna,
North Huron, L. P. Plunisteel,
Principal Seaforth District High
School. Everybody welcome.
BACKACHE?
•. not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
i depend on -
75
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario
President:
Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell
Vice -President
Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, H.R. 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney; R.R.
2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner,
R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B.
Toohey, R.R. 3. Lucan.
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia;
Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stahley
Hocking, Mitchell,
Solicitor„;
W. G. Cochrane - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter
K N'S TV MARKET STREET
(Opposite the Bowling Alley)
Phone 250. Nights and Sundays 464
All Work and Materials Guaranteed 90 Days
KENNETH HOLMES, R.E.T.S.G.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620
Seaforth 6173
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
.Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 • Seaforth
If no answer, call 317
JOHN A. GORWILL, WA., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALXUS •
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. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
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, D.V.M., V.S,
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. G. Drennan, D.V M„ VS.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 Seafortb
00000000000000❑
O
° W. J. CLEARY o
Seaforth, Ont. 0
0 LICENSED EMBALMER O
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
$' Night or Day Calls — 335 O
0 0
0000000000000❑
p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0•
O
BOX•
Funeral Service
R. S. BOX 0
Licensed Embalmer 0
i Prompt and careful attention O
Hospital Bed 0
FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
OCCASIONS 0
Phones: 0
1' Res. 595-W Store 43 0
O
n000eee0e00e00p 00
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc,
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. MCCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, Opt. - Telephone 174
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 Seaforth'
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Goderich St. West, adjacent to
Seaforth Clinic,
Office Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9:00 a,m. -12:30
Thursday evenings by appointment
only •
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE_SEAFORTH, Ont.
' OFFICERS:
President—J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -President John H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary-Tr'easurer�•W. E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; R ober t
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. . $-
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E. Pepper, Bruccfield•
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.•
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O and Ambulance Service O
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G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Home
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
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It's time to shop for
your PERSONAL
CR1STMAS CMOS
that vital link n each
of your friendships
Choose from the BIOEST most
BI:AVTJ IJI and YARD display of
Christmas Cards we have
shown in many a year.
YOU'LL LIKG T146
7i 0. t 71014
Featured 1.0
IN MIS
NATIONAL LiN6 catir
• -
Order them through The
Huron Expositor
Phone' 141
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qtt
64463 001
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