HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-12, Page 7APPROVE DONATIONS WHEN
LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETS
The monthly meeting of The Log-
ien Ladies Amahary to Branch
156 will be held in The Legion'
rooms with -23 ladies ,• present.
PreSiclent Mrs. E. Jessome opened
USBORNE & TIMBERT
iNIUTUAL FIRE
INS.I.TRANCE CO, •
..11EAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ontario
President: -
Alex J: Rohde R.R., 3i, Mitchell
Vice -President;
Milton McCurdy. - ' R.11, .1, Eirkton
E. Clayton Colqiihonn; RA. 1,
Science Hill; Martin. Feeney, R.R.
' 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.
R. 1, Cromarty ; l'im9thY" • B.
-Toohe3r-, R.R. 3, Liican. • •
Harry Coates, RAE!. 1; Centralia;
.Clayton.- Harris, Mitchell; Stanley
Hocking, Mitehell..
Solicitor:
W. G. Cochrane - Exeter
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
the ineeting., Minutes of the last
meeting .were read by Secretary
MrS. 4, Little, who also read the
correspondonce, which . included
thank -you letters from Past Presi-
dent IVIrs'. '.7.- McKiblion, and the
Listowel Disater Fund. Mrs. I.
T. Preszcator was initiated as a
new member.
Donations :were 'made to the
Youth 'rraining Plan and the'Vet-
erans' •Stormer Camp. The inn-
vineial report was given by Treas-
urerMiss T. • Forbes. - Final ar-
rangements were completed for
•the catering for a 50th wedding an-
hilr6rsarSr Omer. mystery prize
was won by Ms. L. Barry and spe-
cial 'prize by Ms.. M. Clapper
At the Legion's request, tte Lad-
ies' Auxiliary will .accompany the
Men to church' at St. .,;Thomas'
Church CM „Tune 44. - '
The roll call 'was answered with
toilet articles whicH are to be don-
ated to the Calker Society. '
13ingo was• played with entertain-
ment officer, Mrs. M. Chappel in
chage: •
nIy
ew
reshers
Direct frgm Manufacturers, at considerably
below production cots to reduce inventories'
I3ER
ecifort
INDUSTRIES
Phone -2
TO
ORTJ
e D
in view of the7diSregard ,by the general puh-
ic of the recent proelamiat-ion •issued by the
Town. Council re • the , confinement of dogs;
• and the fact that they are not to run at large
at any time, the Council feels that Charges
muSt. be laid under this ..,By-law.
Any owner or harbourer of a
'dpg who 'allows it to run at .
large-. Can .be siammOned. :into
Court: The finejlia'cage-of thii
kind. 69111d...bp $50.00 andr costs;--'
The Council And :myself would ask all .
.-zens concerned to comply with the 'laws and -
'aVold-the consequences.
, .
CHRISTIE, Mayor
na,tia oice...It's. the first' of' mein,'
warm and wonderful 2nm/tents in store for
• moments that will come to her,.Fy telephone; her
lokole life through.
The lives or all of us ar.e constandy enriched by
hearing the voices of our children, our _parents,
our Mends- loved ones who may -lie oot of sight
or far away but are neier mit of reach by telephone.
The telephone keeps us in touch with them all -
giving us so much for so little.
°Mg DEILL litLE,PRDNE:CWAPAN* OF CANADA
COATOES$101V
Lot Twenty-five
; Miles' McCann had settled on Lot 25 before 1839 as the
assessed 'value Of his lahd that year was R67. His wife Was;
IVIary_ _Casey _and they had -At least fOur-sonSr-Thoinas,--Gre,-.:
gorye Francis and;John a .haelzelor,-:Who lived on the home-
stead until he died., The next two owners Were Mr§;, William
Keelerandlater, Neil, Klein, 'who was on the farm when•the
old McCanehome. was burned:. Only the foundation and
cement steps are left today. , After Klein left this.: farm he
had a, butcher sliPP in Seaforth. Da,vid,McConnelli.Gottleick
_Mueller, Joseph Cronin and Franeis.:Cronhthaye been owners
IA strip 42' feet wide was sold off the east ,Side of' the East
50,,, to be used as a lane to lead'to the flag station.: Beside, the
railroad "track this :flag- .station waS,bu,iltbT1,902,' and did .a,
flourishing business for a:number of years: During three,
weeks in April, 1962, one hundred and fifty-four' ticketS; to
and from this:station were sold. The building vias'•reinovecl
:only a few moirthi- ago, but seldom in later yearS'did.a, pas-
senger beard- or leave a train, here. Infact,..few, trains now
pass by Where it 'stood: Since Monday,: October -28,- 1957,
only -tWo Passenger trains a day -run-on this Godprich-Strat-
ford-rohte-one at -,;noon 'proceeding, to .Goderieli; and , the
:other in midafternoon, with Tor6nto aS:its::destinatiOn. ' On
this -same route two passenger:, trains made trips regularly
both .10,ys,_ from Monday untilSaturdayof each wee from
'the -day the line opened for business on June 28 1858 till
October 26, 1957.
Three, extra house's have been Wilton the East.5.0 Of this
let: The first was built by Rev ;" Albert McKeon in the 'early
1900'S. It was used • as a h,cirne,.for- the, church .caretaker,
Alphonse Kuhlman; While Kuhlman lived in it, he .-used.part
for the post office While he was postmaster fronr1P08-.190-:
While here he also bandmaster at Seafertli and had an
Ordhestra at St. Columban.:, Eekert,--after he retired,
spent the reniainder.. of his life 'here: Bridget Cnitin.: had it
for her ',home and dressmaking_ ShOP.: :Jog -611k: Roach. and
William McIver, have been the owners in recent years ,
:JuSt West of. thi§ house twet.-,0therS--have-been-built in
-later ,yearsone by Johanna Cronin.and the Other by Mrs.
Peter .0"Sti11ivan. These are now occupied- bY-Gordon•StapleS
and, oseph Kale.'
'Lot Twentn-six
These .whe have occupied Lot 26- have been Thornas
Carlin, " Stephen Downey, •Thomas ' Downey„ •;Jack Downey,
Mrs. Jack .Downey, Carl -Vat .1Viills :and Derik, Wolterbeek.
,In the fa11of 1954, Wolthrb,eeies, barn, 'crop -.-"and stock were
.burned• frorri...;ari Unknown cause. -In,' 1958 :he,,,sOld •to • goy.
Thomas Carlin 'in the springef '1866. sold three acres' at
the back of the lot on the -southeast corner for, $1p0 to the
'St Columban Roman Catholic Church, to beuSed as a teme-
.
terY, ancl is the One still in use. ' In .the 'ea,rly 70's the bodies-
IrOm the Old-grafekard; back Of the church, Were lift -ed". and
interred in this new lot Here,' as in Many „Other cemeteries,
many of the broken -white-slabs--'haVe been -,clestroyed,-whieh
is to be regretted, as each one had its own story to -telt, of
this Ir,ishtown settlement -the first large settlement • in the
Huron Tract. " ' - ;
Lot Twenty-seven,.
Daniel Keenan owned the 'Eat 50 of Lot 27, and his land
was isted as unimproved with no assessment value in 1839.
William Gormley ovvned the West 50 from the 1840's. He
died young, and froth then Keenan had, the loo acres. By
1861 Ellen. Ryan and husband had the East -50, and Sarah
Duggan and husband, the West 50, possibly Keena,n's daugh-
ters.- Other 'owners of the East 50 have been Peter,O'Sulli-
,
van, Sr, John p. 'O'Sullivan,. Jambi 'O'Sullivan, Joe McMil-
lan, Carl Van Mills, Derik Wolterlseek- and Roy -Swart's.
Thomas -Nash, who -,carne from Nova Scotia 1854," owned^
the West 50 from 1869, and by 1876 his bachelor son, Willia,rn
Nash, was, the owner. Both of ' these lived in McKillop
--IVIichaeF-Heffernan, Dan--Cieniir-and Albert Cronin have been
later owners., No one has lived here from the very„larly days.
Lot Twenty-eight
Hugh McLaughlin, another of the group of tearliest set -
tiers, "had. Lot 28.. He married " a Miss IVIurphy, a Cousin -of
James Murphy,. 'and in their family were Julia (Mrs. Tom
Casey);,' Ann -(Mrs-, Toni Ryan); Frank, ;Eliza, ,IVIargaret
(Mrs: Hugh :Dunn) and two. James',.: The -first James. -was
'bit by: a dog while going home from- school- and died of
hydrophobia. Another son,. born later, "WaStiven the same
name. This James was a great sufferer from rheurriatisra;
and died aroiind 1879, when quite a young man'. His parents,
brother Frank 'and sister Eliza, who kept; house for them,
later Moved to Dublin. -OwnerS after the McLaughlini were
Jeremiah Stapleton, Joe Stapleton, Mrs. Jeremiah Stapleton;
Patrick Jordan (R) and John Cronin; Dan Cronin and Sons
worked it after John went West„ till Herman Klaver,- the
-Pit§ent. Owner, bought it in 1954;
Lot. Twenty-nin.6
Arthur and Bridget MoCann, who 'Were natives of County
Clare and Coilrity; Kerry- hi ,Ireland, With 'their family of
eleven, all, ernigrated to Canada from the •liorneland; except
one daughter: She Was the first to leave Ireland, la,iidmed
New. York, 'and always lived there: The others in 1834 first
settled at Adjale, east of Toronto. Arthur, in the later
1830ts, took up 900 dares in- ilibbert, Yuckersmith -and -Mc-
Killen Townships. Lot' 29 was one Of these.- His eight Sons
and three daughters were Hugh, Peter, Miles, John, Patrick,
Bernard, Francis, Thomas, the daughter- who married Mr.
Farley and lived in New York, Bridget (Mrs;Tobn Boland,
Whp, waSiater Mrs. authes Murphy), and Elizabeth (Mrs.
-Harry, O'Neil). Elizabeth's husband was a sailor and they
Were tile first of the family to come to Adjalo, and also the
first to come- to McKillop', where the O'Neirs settled. The
rest of the 1VieCarin faniily followed soon after.. Others on'
Lot 29 were Peter McCann, Michael,-McCanri, -Peter McGrath
and Anglis Kennedy..
,Thi S lot: was the first- on Which anyone liyecl -in the cow,-
munitsr: When McCann took it up there was ori it, near
where the purnp is today, an inn. This was a -long large
building, where the early, travellers could get bed, meat. and
.in this 'tavern the -first Mass In 'the community_ was
said by a travelling priest. Dennis Downey's home, on the
McKillop side -of the road, was also another home where
-Masses- vvere'later said before a church was built. Arthur
McCann continued to 'liven the inn till his deathsat the age
of one hundred, yeas.
4bt Thirty'
Lot 30 was another of Arthur 1VIcCann's farms. At an
early date his son, Peter, had the, East 50, -and still later
Peter's son, Thomas; Was the owner of it. Arthur had pla,n-
.
'Tied to give the West 50 'to. -his son, Francis, but before it
had been transferred, Francis Was killed in the woocls on this
larby a falling tree. Mrs. Arthur IVIcCann was the next to
own it and died here. Later„. James IVIurPhY, her son-in-law,
Who married Mrs. John( Bridget McCann) Boland, was the
owner of the 100 acres. 'Mrs. 'Boland's three daughters by
her firSt znarriage were Mary -(Mrs. Con Prendergast), Ann
(Mrs. Michael McQuaid) arid Margaret (Mrs. Clements).
In the jamesIVIurphy tannily there were five: Jplia, who did
net marry; Francis, Jimmy!, Peter and Johnnie.---, The last
„ .„
three mentioned -went to- Califon -no, to 4ve. Sames Mur h
PART.
By ISALLE-'CANIPBELL
was followed by hi4;sen FranciS, whOse wife was Mary Quinn,.
from Beechwood McKillop Township John F. 1Viurphy,
Francis ' son, married Lucy Burke, and he is the present
"viler. This is: the enlY. let held by these on the 1939 -assess,
merit roll that is still in pessession of their descendants.
Irithe,earlidifs the only school near here was on Lot 18,
Concession 1, 1VIcKillop, ;It was here the children g the. west
end'of Hibbert•ToWnship got 'their first training in the three
•"R's". This•was known as -Union School MeKillop and
TUckersinith. Th d date it 'was erected is not known as there
are- nO official •records telling . of the. working of the school
system in the 'county 'earlier .than 1847. That year: in the
whole of the County of Peftli .there Were only fifteen 'schools
and -this included McKillop Township in„, Huron County.
Three of these fifteen were in Hilbert and McKillop
If is known that as early as 1845 'there was a school
'north of Seaforth, in McKillop; 'where the vault ,;in Maitland:-
bank:Cemetery is today... This was McKillOp',s second school.
The first was Union NO. '1, McKillop and Tuokersinith, re-
ferred t� above. The third :schOol' Was UniOn Nol Hibbert
.and Logan, a Mile east of Carrenbrook.
This parent School, -Union No. 1..; McKillop and Tucker -
smith, was organized, by Andrew McKernan, an early settler
in the community, and one of the McKerhares was among the
first teachers in it. :This firSt.schoOl -was a log building, built
on Canada Company land,--; West of the swamp,on the south-
east -corner of -Lot 18, -Concession, 1, McKillop in 1872 a Mt
:was' bought 'off the southwest cornet' of this same lot from
'William Lee, and a frame school was Milli here which was
replaced sometime later by the larger frame building, which
is still -standing on' the same 'site, onthe north side 'of No., 8
HighWay. Several 'teachers taught here before :Margaret
Gill in 186,8; hut there fs. no record of their names. Frances
Glynn was the teacher when the school closed in 1940„.
CDNCESS1ON,11
Lot One
-Gustaff,,Sniith Was the first owner.Of...Lot1:::-Very .shortl
after he became the :bwrier- he sold 't1ie_Solith-_50._tol_Georg
-Hibbert,-a-brotheir-dtWilliara Hibbert, for whOro.:the town
Ship Was 'named::: George was a -Merchant in Mitchell, and i
is believed he acqUired-,therand 'threugh trade Or for .specu
lotion; as was the case with ,'other Mitchell- businessmen:, ;II
did net live-on-nor-e-leay;lit.L.•-George---Plibbert-wa,sHniarrie
:twice. His first Wife Was •Ann Maria McTaggart; wh� wa
connected with the iVfcTaggarts Out , Exeter .Way„, and hi
second -wife was Mark,. Robinson, In the first ther
were three' daughters; and in the second,: one daughter., min
..nie Beatrice (MrS. ,Joseph Tudr), arid one son, GeorgeHave
. lock Hibbert. son ; 'Wilfred "Hibbert, a grandson of th
'older "George, is now advertising 'Manager of the Lihhe
Owens Ford Glass Company -in. Toledo, •Ohio-..'The-oWner: •o
this lot abandoned his family around 1878 to West to hun
for gold. Sofar as is known, he died in 1894 and as • bUrie
at FOOntain;;€01Orado. The :next Owner" was, de4tgq13...41.*.g..eft
.-Court ' o
'G'eneral Quarter SeSsionS_ of the, Peace in ,March;1863. •Wil
ham Frost,his,,wffe the ff.:Titer Nancy Suckendale, and thei
,SeVenteen 'children, Were the next to live here .11ediedon
the farm and his Widow, Moved to Mitehell and later to Eg
mondVille,. Where she Married ,a Mr 1--1ed4;1,--i.a,ividowqr with
.tWe: children: Other OVvriers- Of this South ',50 were William
Watson, William Preneh (R); Mrs. AildreW••Machan, Robert
Meehan,- StePhen--Doulla-s-,:. Sainj;°Coppin, . Ben. Thiel, Thomas
Mitchell and George4Mitche11. . •
Thomas :Matheson, A native of -.Sutherlandshire: Scotland'
owned., the :Noah 50 after 'Sinith. He 'bought- it--in.-1859-,
Matheson was quite.a:Young Man when he arrived in'Mitchel
in 18441but he Was very .,sobn taking a prominent part in- al
Matters of local concern : ,He was in the ,first Council When
Mitchell wa§incorporated -a.,s,La Village in 1857, and Was Reev
continuously from 1867 until 1878, and •when if became
in-
corporated as a town he was appointed its first Mayer. :These
were owners after Matheson: ...William Jewell, Jabez JeweIl
....Jobn,Woods WhisloW,.-_Claarles_RobinSen_and.
AaYinend Morris.
, Lot Tw.o
John. DOwling, James Watson; Daiticl"
Watson .and, :tutSort, son of Nicholas BUtson, at
Whitby, had the East 50 Of Lot 2 and, in 1917, BUtson,bought
front. the ;Canada, Comparrythe West -From...here , David
Watson moved to Clinton, ' -'where he had : a grocery'. store.
LinilsaY Butson, one, of William's two sons, was killed: in a.
gravel pit in ,Fullarten while the fa:hilly lived, on this lot:.
Other oWners • were Joseph 'Reed, William -Harper; Mrs, Wil-
liam Harper 'and Williain T. Harper.. William Marsales no*
owns the West 5Q. and Lorne Jackson,. the East.' A number
of years ago the bnildingS. Were taken Off the let,: and now .it
is used for, pasture only. •
No one ezcept jciseph, Pullman ever lived an Lot 3 Being'
Very: swampy, as Many of the lots here. were, the Canada
Company-- still Owned this one :till seine, Years' alter 190Q.
Owners of the East 50- haVe ;been the- Marsales family, and
the West 50, Joseph ..Ptillmazi, Thomas Ward, George Lark -
worthy, - George •Larkwerthy, 4.4. and the present 0Wher,
Ernest Robinson, who- lives 'On. the Logan side of the , High-
way,, where' he mak eS Cement: blocks,. tile and rough boxes.
lots Ponr and
Apparenily the . north. part, of Lot's 4 and 5 were more
habitable than gie south. : Thomas Purser-,-.JOhri•Turser and
William Hannon all: had plots On the mirth 50's, -William
Hannon and his gister lived for Many years in a log shanty
on the hill, and continued to use his team of Oxen
every when horses became quite plentiful,_,,The Pinter Jots
were later owned by Thomas Gourlay, on- Concession' and
the Hannon plot by his, brother, Joseph Hannon. The
south 75 of Lot 4 has been owned by Fol Awty, Thomas Heal,
Ja,mes Cronin, Joseph ,Cronitz, MrS. Joseph Cronin and DaVid
Ga,rdiner.- Varner and James Nixon had -the South 75 of
Lot -5, and after them ;it was owned by the same. owners .as
those who have had, the 75i of Lot 4. .W.hile-Nixons were 'the
owners, Robert Douglas, and later , his- family; lived in An'
extra house, till they-irioved to Detroit, Michigan. The par-
ents died here. ames Nixon's housewas bought bsiMr.s. Dan
Hastings and was taken -t0 Dublin by building mover; John.
J, Brennan. This house is now. the home "Of Frank Elliott.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
BrusSels Recreational Commit-
tee will receive'$125 froth Morris
Icothacil folloWing passing of: the
grant,at tlie June meeting. A gratit
of $25 will als6,-"he niade to the
North Huron Safety Criuncil to buy
prizes.. f
Wages wer& raised to road em-
ployees of the township. The road
superintendent will receive • $1,15
per hour, -while other employees
will reteive $110 and $1.00, TrUck
drivers will receive ..$1.05, while
regular labor will be epaid 95 cents
an hour. ,
Road accounts and general ae-
counte ordered paid included: W
Elston, fox bounty, $4; Provinci -
Treasurer, insulin, $3.91; Advance -
Tunes advertising $16,2; Beigrave
George Martin,. hydro for hall and
shed, 615,38; Baker Nursing Home,
$92.75; Howard Smith, warble fly
inspector, $166; Gordon Nicholson,
warble fly helper, $138.60; relief
aecount, $15; Bailie Parrott, ex-
penses and fees, 11/fayors' and
Reeves' convention, $40; •George
Michie, inspecting tile drain,t. $5;
Gordon Wilkinson, cOurt of revi-
sion, Hislop Drain, $5; Ross Dun-
can, court of revision, Ilislop Drath,
$5; Stewart Proeter, court of revi-
sion': Hislop Drain, $5; Bailie Par-
rott, court of revision, Hislop Drain,
$5; Walter Shortreed, totut of" re -
Hislop Drain, $5; George
Martin, mileage to municipal meet-
ing, $4; „Crawford & Hetherington,
searching recbrds, $12.70; H.
Fischer, recreational toning_
P CO -op, vat% e ffpt-Oderi • ;
TERNOON:.:.Hand'Nf:
Featuring
-PERSO
cowooyS -HORSES ; INDIANS
30 EXCITING CIRCUS ACTS
PoputA#.,-, Pnices
FORT
Exeter 41
NWIAE
PEN DATLY-t-
r e-,
WORKS
ALL TYPES OF
CENETERY MEMORIALS
Inqufries are invited. --
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton -1620
Seaforth .573 -
.DR. M. W.L. STAPLEVIDN
• Physician and Surgeon- -
Phone '90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN' GOR T., B.A., .M.D.
Physician and Surgeon -
-PlitineW!"-, Office-4-W-
SgAFOITIA CLINIC
'frlepholie. 26
, .
E. A. MeMASTER;., BA., M.D.
••-•
•
Telephone. 27 •••
P.%: BRADY, M.D.
Snrgeoii
Telephone. 'i50 W
DR.. E. lviAticts .
. Telephone .15
. •, •
EVENINGS:. 'I'itesday,. Thursday
and Saturday only, 74 p.m. .
APpointinents niay be made..
• . •
• A. R. HARPER
-Chartered Accountant ,
55 South -St. Telephone
Goderia 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. ViTEMI, '
• *Doctor of Chiropractic „
-438 Main Street - , Exeter
and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Exeept
Wednesday, ,
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
Ear= .AppointmentPhone •606
DONJ1 DiNisus
Alletiotteer ,
Graduate, df Reitch American
School of A!letteneering. Licensed
in Huron and Perth. Capable of
handling all types of sales and ad-
vertishig.
DOR DENNIS Walton
- Se1forth 845r 11
• stAFoiern .
yETERINARy ciANIc-
s'. 0. Turnbull, D.V.V., V.S. .
Bryans,
W. � Drennan, DIV.M Y.&
Phone 105 `• • - Seaforth
. .
SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Ete..,
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTII : ONTARIO
McCOlsINELI4
Barristers, Solicitors,4'Ete.
P. D: McCONNELL
I. STEWAItT
SE ,AFORTH, Ont. Telephone 174
D.11.:./4cINNES
6rndaPr:Thursday' _L. C°toneeti4n8 -P.m-
-----COMMEltbrAt-HOLTE
3/ -
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Okometrist • -'
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes Examined "- Glasses -Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTII
Office k Hours: Seaforth
except Monday, 9 a.m. -530 p.m.;
Wednesday,- 9- a.m.-12,20' p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. -5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware-)
..TU-UAheTIVICKLFILILP
111 E
.INSURANOE. CO, ,
HEAD OFFICE,--SEAF0RTIL Oni
. , OFFICERS:
President -Robert Archibald, Sea -
Vice -President -Allister Breadfoot,
Seaforth
Manager. and Sec,Treas. Miss,
^ ,NormaptaffekrSResa:forth..._
E. -J.- Trewartha, -.T. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; "Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; Sohn H. McEwing,
Blyth; -William $.' Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Gocierich;
E. • Pepper, Bruceffeld.; Allister
.S3roadfcot, Seoatiw
for
Ath
.s:
Leiper, Jr., L6ndeS-
bora; 3', F. Proeter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Paker,., Erussels; Eric .
Munroe, seaforth.
imo• <> 0
- W. L CLEARY <>
Seaforthi Ont. '0
LICENSED EMBALMEIt
0 and FIRNIERALIDIRECTOR
<> Night or Day Cdlls 335
tpCY'0"4-:>-0,0i0.-000.1:
•
136X H
FunerSil. Service
sBOX• •
Licensed Embalmer
<> Prompt and careffd attention -0
.•• . Hospital lied *
FLOWERS Port ALL 0
0 OCCASIONS • <%'
t'liOnes:1 ' •-*
0 lies. •595-W" , Store 43 0
0 .0 .0.0 0'0-0 •G 1:z)-0 0
0".<5.:><>.0!,..o.o.:•e>o00
.B1,1EXE
<>.
Funeral Director 0.•
*. and Ambulance Service
0." DUBLIN'. : 'ONT
•Night or. Day Calls;
Phone 43 r 10- "
1-.1.0..>"<> 0 0.0 GO ,0,0. 0
•
ID 0. 00 0 0"0-0
:•'6'.• A. -ATTIITNEY •
.Outeral lloin0
GOderich $t. ,itt, &korai-
G AMBULANCE,
S1tVWE 0-
0 . Adjustable „hospital:beds
for rent.. ,
FLGWEBS VOA iVELty
<>- OCCAVON,
:0*.tTelephorie: bay orNight119
- 0 '
0 0'0.0 0 0