Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-02, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTO[B&ER, 2, 199/1
41111111,11011.11,
ROCK OR SAND?
By «„
IVIetny have just returned from
summer vacation. (Some have had
week off, some at month, and so"
even .
two. months. hs. Wha over time xme w
have had we went to the place bes
eadted to our time and our purse,
hills majority of cases we have return
ed to work with renewed energy an
an interest in - our work - which ha
perhaps been sadly lacking before.
Some have had the pleasure of go
Mg to the sea shore; others to where
the waters of a lake came up to our
beaches. No matter how rough a lake
there is something restful in sitting
or lying on a !beach and Watching
the toiling of the waves. There are
times when en the,ocean cern tido breaks
on
the shore of our fair Dominion after
travelling bhousands of miles. Dame
is' a grand feeling tows as we
stand on the shore of an ocean or
lake'. and look peens is vast expanse
of water -ea feeling which we never
experience at any other time. Each
' one of us has a different 'vision of
where the sky dips to meet the water.
but if we are in a boat that•horizon
line recedes sa that the meeting: of
sky and water is still far distant.
As we have stood on the shore our
feet have been implanted an a soft,
crumbly substance known as sand.
This is a powder produced by wear-
ing down of flint, etc. No one , now
living can recall the time when there
was not sand on the beaches of our
Ontario lakes. On, one of the shores
the lake has encroached so far in-
land that•where formerly 20 ears'
could pass abreast now at the most
only six can travel.
Another thing about visiting at the t
water's edge is the sight of the boats
of any size passing. Even the canoes a
or raw boats fascinate us; but what a
a thrill we get, out of seeing an ocean
liner approach land and dock. We are b
told by a rock sitter at Vancouver d
that when one of the ihuge palaces of 0n
the ocean is coming in there it takes G
ten minutes longer for ,the rolls of
her to come to shore than it does
for one of the smaller boats from
the same distance. The waves front
one elf these targe boats comes in
=
a three distinct disturbances, the •see -
a and being the greatest. The tiny
me
waves a froma'
rowboat owb t have
the
P•
mighty t ocean g y e n behind them.
t The great majority of us have
In playedonthe shore of at least a
lake. What. joy we have had in dig -
d ging holes in the sand, and filling
d them with water which gradually,
seeped away; building castles and
- forts., outlining houses which we fur
nished with stones; the family was
usually made .of sticks or bite of drift
wood. We thought we had a nice
play house to which we could later
return and dontinue .our play. When
eve earns me
't back it
was
all gone.
Te
ar-
Tear -
fatly we have gone to our parents
and it was explained to.•us that the
tide had come in and washed it away.
Our tiny minds developed an idet that
we: would dig deeper and build, higher,
hut, the result was the 'same. Nothing
whieh we build on sand is permanent.
There are many of us working at
one thing and another today who
feel quite sure that' what we are
doing will live after us and Ibe, as it.
were, a monument to aur memories.
We know by experience that those
in high {positions are hardly laid away
when someone is appointed to take
their place, and the world, except to
a few intimate friends, goes on as
if they ,had never dived. So it will be
with us. As we read the guide book
of Westminster Abbey we are
astounded at the number of people
who have found 'their last resting
place in that noted building of whom
our histories make no mention. They
must have dote soave noble work or
z would not be their privilege to be
entombed there, but theirr-menmory i,
;blank as far as the people of today
re concerned. Then again there are
those whom the Empire has honored
y burial there whose names will go
own from generation to generation.
e of these is that humble servant of
od, David. Livingston, who rose from
a lzard-avorking weaver boy in a
Scottish mill to become one of the
greatest missionary, explorers of all
tune: His field of labor was in Afnie><.t'
and there he toiled under great dif-
r,
Re -opening
OF CLINTON AND DISTRICT
'TEEN TOWN
Clinton Collegiate Institute
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3
at 8 p.m.
• • •
All 'Teen -Alters are cordially welcome.
Conte and bring a friend
At her fingertips..
,kfi uta ,.
*
R. AND C. SCHOOL
GRADS ARE POSTED
ALL OVER CANADA
•
Those s
whoraduated •
y recently with
honour's in the three courses at No.
1 (Radar and Comnzundoaltions School,
RGA.P, Clinton, with home addresses
and postings, were:
RadioOgra
'Pfor so
N , 1: (11 sve-
cessful out of 14) -LAC G. C. Coop-
er, Toronto, ea -aircrew, 86.2 Clinton;
ACl H. E. ISmale, London, recruit,
82.5e NWS; L, H. Dell, Niagara
Fall's, ex-airerew, 77. NWAC.
Radio Operators ;No. 2-.(12 sued-
eyeful all ex -;aircrew)- LAC' Kowal-
ehuk, Regina, -Sask,, 80.1, NWAC• L
AC W. J. Knapp, :Cobalt, 79.2,-APHQ
LAC V.• G. Fleming, Hamilton, 73.8,
NaliPAO' She was a person whom to know
Radio Technicians •(4ir)-+(21 gra- made life a Little bni hater an
d er
elu'a+ted)-ACA H. ,S. Greenway, wet- own life she tried to lead otherstooria, B.C., 86.4, Edmonton, Alta.; LA. better things. The. beautiful
ghfloral
A.
Temple,
Kingston, s
ton
o al
la , 82,2
g' wt 1,
a2
t.
r O?i
,
L•.
t u
ub to whichI
s surrounded vmrounde
1i
ed; LA,G: E. P. Carl, Kingston, 79,1 the casket
kr • "; LAO 3. ee Temple, Kin gave muteas. hese of the esteem in
stop, 78.2, Roekeliffe• LAC P which she was• held,
, LAC R. P. About five anonths ago she suffered
Mitchell, Toronto, 75.4, Centralia; a stroke and seemed to be making
AC1 T. 1L. Nicholson, Moose Jaw, Sask satisfactory progress untill Friday
76, Pert Nelson. evening when she suffered anothe
Others who passed and their homes one and 'within an hour shh
and postings ,were: Sgt. M. A. Brown, e had.pass-
Belleville, Trenton; LAG A. T. Mur-
away,
phy, Kirkland Lake, Edmonton; LACJ. P. Quinn, Buckingham, Que., Rock
Viefe; LAC H. L. Locke; LAC A.
erube, Riviere du Loup, Que., NWA
C; LAG J. 0. Lavigne, Montreal, AF
HQ; LAC K. E. Gillis, Amherst, N.S.,
Dartmouth; LAC J. L. Pelletier, Mon-
treal, Dorval; LAC R. J. Boisveat,
Rockcliffe; LAG K. N. Jones, Toronto
Trenton; LAG J. D. Dyer, Barrie,
Trenton; LAC W. H. ,Shaelelady,-Tor-
onto, Winnipeg; LAIC R. J.,Sebenuck,
Roxton, Winnipeg; LAC C. II. Jan-
cowski, Victoria, NWAC; LAC R. S.
Park, Listowel, Vancouver.; AC1 D,
V. Foley, Peterboro, unallotted; LAC ion the farm where his son Bert now
I Janzen, Winnipeg, Vancouver; LACiresides. Tnyo years •ago he moved
E, L. Vardy, Trenton, Aartmouth; LA to Londesboro. r ..-
O 1t. H. iMattern, Ponoka, NWA.CII;LIA Mr. Beacom was an active member
C R. 1At B. Olive&, Toronto, Rock- of the •Masonic Lodge No. 303, Blyth
..eliffe; LAG J. A, Carrutuhers, Man- and wasa past district de. u
Master. He was an a1•dontyconser-
And-
rew, in polities.
Although in failing health for the
past seven years, he was confined to
his bed for only two days, Death
was due to hemorrhage of the brain.
On December 23, 1903, he was unit-
ed in marriage with Clary Ann Pear-
son, Ethel. Besides his widow he
leaves to mourn his loss two sons
and three daughters: Laura, .Mrs,
Joseph J,Yon, Hullett Township.
Harold, at home, Herbert, Hullett
Township, Kathleen, A�Irs. :George
Neil, Kirkton, and Edythe, at .home,
There are also four granclehiidren,
Murray,' Bert and Marguerite Lyon
and Marilyn Neil. Also there is one
brother, Dr. George Beacom, Listowel,
Rev. A. D. Penman conducted the
fuenral service which was held, from
his late residence on Tuesday after.
noon, September 23, with a 'Masonic
service at the ceineter . Pallbearers
were send, JJames NMcCool, Bert Alien,
Thomas Knox and. Isaac Rapson.
' Four rMesonic brethren acted as
flower bearers: Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
;Friends were present from Pontiac,
Detroit, and ` -Sault Ste. Marie, Mich..
Listowel, Atwood. Dthel, Wingham,
Clinton and the surrounding conmmun-
Ity.
CLINTON NIEIIWISIRECORD
i
OBITUARY
PAIGE THREE
i ment took place beside her husband.
Rev. Evans \ Ang+lioan minister.
Foothill, officiated at the 'burial ,ser-
vice them which was attended by old
friends and neighbours. The pall -
The
Piot
1
`a tributes s
were er numerous
ro
ur
and beautiful, all rememrbering .her
great love of flowers,
Those
atteh •
dr
n the' • .
gfuneral al fro
distance 'were Mr and m a
Mrs. F, W.
Johnston, ,Clinton, Miss Effie Johns-'
ton, Windom•, Mrs. J. F. Johnston,
Ashfield, IMr. Elarrl Hedges, Cort-
land, N.Y elr, and Mrs. K. Quaisier,
and ,'.Mrs. 1.1, Devine, Buffalo, N.Y.,
and 319r. and Mrs. Ernest Brady Nia..
gara Palls.
James With the ,passing of Mrs. Brady,
her sister, iiii . Johnston, is the
Sha` last member of 11, eight sisters and
Morris Chree brothers. S'
th on Sincere sympathy is
extended, to Mrs. Johnston in her sad
rria e
g
bereavement.
p for
• . * *
. 11,
Smeth MRS, SA3tftJHL THOMSON
Nes Following a funeral service from
f the her late residenee, Stanley Township;
itee on Tuesday afternoon, September 30,
interment took place in B.aird's Oem-
ames etery .of :Mrs. Samuel Thomson, who
four died at ,her borne iSvnday, :September
ane 29, following a paralytic stroke, in
her 71St year,
ah .Deceased was a member of Bruee�.
field United Church.
Surviving are her husband: three
Sons, Sydney, Wyoming, fm`merly of
Clinton, Elgin, Tiuokersana,$h; L4 oyd
on the homestead; one dadughter,
Mrs. Lorne Manson, London; a sister,
ra George'T•royer, T•Iensan.
0
SEA
Fort
TH
LIONS
ACTIVE
SII A:FfIVE3
OIRTH•--�5oafor�tri Lions Club
held its'first meeting of the fall when
the members heard a report of the.
international eonventien held last
month in Jaen Francisco, and for an
hour watched movingg pictures of the
'trip to California and bad: which had
been taken by.Dr. E. A. McMaster,
the club's representative to the con-
vention. The report of the Lions,
carnllval given by chairman A. Y.
McLean, and treasurer M. A. Reid,
indicated a net profit of $2,513.91
YOUNG WOMAN DEAD
CI D 'c iN-The funeral was• held
froth her late residence, lot 12,' con-
cession 7, Stephen township, on
September 29, to Eivangelieai-eetnetery
here, of ,Oathleen 1Vloelock, beloved.
wife of Royal Geiser, who died in
Stephen Saturday, ,September 27, tin
her 40111 year.
MISS FLORENCE D,ORRINGTON MIi.S. A. W. 1'. SMITH
Funeral-serviees were held, at the Following a funeral service at
Beattie.Funeral Home, Rattenlbury St. late'residence her
Din I
se S�.
, t Blyth, th o
St, Y
on
E. Clinton, ,
Clt t n on Monday, , d
September a
Y i b Monday , ep n a a�E •
tai noon -.
Y S
e ,tem
p ber 29,n
29. Rev. C. C. Anderson officiated ;interment tools place in Blyth Unisom
and interment followed in Clinton Cemetery,fax Mrs. A, W. P. 'Smith
Cemetery. Pallbearers were: E. J. who died at her borne -Friday after -
Jacob, Henry White, George McAdam noon, September. 26. The immediate.
and Thomas Clarke. cause of her unexpected death was.
Miss ,Dorrington was born in Eng- an laibtack of influenza which aggrav-
land 61•yesrs ago ami; as a child came ated a (heart condition. gg
out to Canada settling in Goderich ears. ,Smith was foznserly+Miss Rub
which washer home until about 11 Gibson, daughter of the late Y
years ago when she moved to the Gibson and Phoebe McCracken
Ham County Home. was born on concession 9 of
Township one mile east of Idly
August 6, 1883. Before her ma
she conducted a millinery . sho
many years in (Blyth. On Nov
1936, she married Alonzo W. P.
who died on June 20 of this year.
Smith was a former member o
Methdist Church and later •the Un
Church.
,Surviving are rine brother, J
Gibson on the homestead; and
sisters, Miss Sarah Gibson, B1
Ekiende from Goderich and the 'Mrs. George Cote, London; 'Mrs. King-
surrotmdin'g district were r. , sley Atkinson, London; Mrs. William
she ounding present for.lOestreieher, Crediton,
• • •
• • •
A. W. l3F,ACU,M MRS. MAUDE WINNIFRED BRADY
There passed away on Siinda ev- Maude Winarifred Godfrey, beloved
ening, Spassed- 21, S'u y widow of the late Alex Nelson Brady.
Koine in Ltena,b r 2, Albert947, Wesley his
Elmwood Farm. Fenwick, and sister
Beacom in his 76th year, Mr, Beacom of Mrs. F. euW. Johnston, Clinton.e1,
was the passed shun., lSund�ay, Selitemrber 21,
youngest son •or the „late 1997, in Clinton Community Hospital.
David •and Catherine Beacom. Bern She was the daughter of the late
in Goderieh Township on the Bay- Edward and Eleanor Godfrey, Mapie-
fiead Line, he resided there until burst, Georgetown.
1897 when the family moved to the After her marriage she lived at
12th concession of Hallett Town h' Feawink where her husband died four
years ago, After his .death she sold
her home there and came here to
eside with her sister and brother-
n-laiw, Mr. am ;MIs. F. W. Johnston.
She had been in poor health for
some time but until two weeks ago
was able to work among her flowers
of which she was passionately fond.
A. private service conducted by
Rev. R. M. P. Buiteel, was held Wed-
nesday morning, 'September 24, at the
Beattie Funeral Home, Rattenbury
:St. E'., Clinton. Was. Buiteel sweetly
sang `Jesus Saviour, Pilot .Me' by re-
quest.
The cortege then proceeded is
Ponthill Mausoleum where entomb -
,,real, • Trenton; LAC W. K. St.
Oshawa, Rivers, Man; LAC R. L.
.Faulkner; Enderby, B.C., unallotted;
LAG A. P. Green, Aurora, Whitehorse
X T.; LAC E. R. Myatt, Montreal,
unallotted; IIAIC W. N. Elliott, Sask-
atoon, Rockcliffe; LAO 112. W. Croz-
ier, Toronto, Dorval; LAC le C. Shea,
Ottawa, Rockeliffe; LAC A. E. Hein -
stock, Winnipeg, Winnipeg.
fieulty that Africa might be opened
up and that souls might be brought
to Jesus Christ. His heart was buried
in Africa, where it rightly belonged,
but his body was ibrought to West-
minster a lbbey where a loyal tribute
of honor &waited it. His life was
built upon solid. ground upon a Rock
where no storm could break it away.
Florence Nightingale stands out far
ahead of the majority of women
workers of today, for it was she who
started that noble profession of
nursing. Would that we would always
consider• as one of God's noblest gifts
to be able .to care for the sielc. Flor-
ence Nightingale also founded her
life out the Rock Jesus Christ.
'Sometimes when we are visiting
a friend will ask us to go to .the
cemetery where the body of some
dear one has been laid to rest. As
we walk around we are told of the
good works of this dear o/d lady,
that young womanor how even a
little child had tried to help some
one. Kindness on earth will remain
in the minds of people and it also is
a sure foundation for our years in
ebernty.
We have read of contracting com-
panies whole all good faith have had
an architect draw up ,pians for 'rouses
on "reclaimed" ground. The plans
have been completed, the work has
been done as well as building ma-
terial would allow. The houses have
-been sold or rented ,and ,perhaps for
years things have gone well. Then
all at once one of the houses began
to sag at one side, then another, un-
til finally the whole work has been
condemned. with a tremendous loss to
the coat -motor. The ground 'had been
filled in but ,had not been given Suf-
ficient time to settle. The houses
had ,been built on sand.
When we were ,children we were
shown pictures of old Father Tinre
and perhaps in our home we have
had an egg times which showed the
same lesson. Drop by drop, or me-
-, meet by moment, the life of each of
each one of us is slipping away. From
the upper mart of the glass tube or
what we might call the world, the
grains of our life . are slowly drop-
ping through the small opening into
the part which represents eternity.
In God's Word we are very clearly
told that there are two .foundations
on which we can build, one is sand
and the ether is said crock.
We have spoken about the inse-
curity of sand. We are given the
ability to chisel our names on rock.
The waves may beau against it, roll
over it, :cover it, and when they re-
cede one name is still there. How
much meresatisfaction that is than
to have nothing when the waves roll
back.
,The devil doss everything he can
de to .keep' us from engraving on a
rock, He '.asks ins to pick up a shell
ansi.seratch cur' name on sand. Christ
offers, us free salvation which means
that we can have the privilegeof
spending eternity with flint. It is
ours to. oboes&. We are given eo se-
ellOtY of haw long, We will be left
* here to write on sand or. rock. What
we do .we should de at once, Which
will it be?
"The sands of time are sinking,
The dawn of Heaven breaks,
The summer morn I've sighed for ---
The fair, sweet morns awakes.
Dark, dark hath been the midnight,
Rut day spring is at handl,
.And glory, glory clwellebh
In Eminanue1'e. land,
EVERY LONG DISTANCE operator has every
telephone literally at her fingertips, Through her
switchboard and over a network of linea and
cables, she reaches out across the country-- or
across the world! -
Every month we are adding 'some 10,000
new telephones, catching up with unfilled orders
as materials become available. More telephones
mean more calls-- both local and long distance.
To -day, our operators are handling more long
distance tra8W than: ever before.
Our aim is continuous improvement - better
service. More service plus better service - and
always at the lowest possible cost - means greater
value to every telephone user. ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
P-wZz^11JLv:
a4�
COMPANY OF CANADA
let y rood iue ntoN r
o t,u rM;,,.
the world's daily newspiper-
TIIE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, You will find yourself oneofthe best -informed persons in our community on world affairs when
you. read, this world-wldo daffy newspaper regularly, You will gain
fresh, new viewpoints, a Culler, richer understdnding of today's vital
news-pWS help from its exclusiveifeotures on homemaking, educe-
tion, . business, theater, music, radio, 'sports,.
Subscribe now to
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acquainted"' offer
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l' Enclosed is $I, for which please; send me The Christian
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Street-, ..........._
City „N Zane--~ ~ Stote, m
WANT CLEAN WALKS
ISIIIA3'OtR P13 --. ,Seafoa•re Public
School Board has, called on town
council to lake steps to have sidewalks
plowed on at lees& enc, side of the
street this winter. The board pointed
out that children and older ,people
have narrowly escaped, accidents when
Toren) to walk an the liigltway 'be-
cause of u,nplorived streets.
Female Help Wanted
OFFICE WORK
Young ladies wanted for junior
office work. ]* rperienee and ability
to type not a requirement but
should have at least three years
High School.
Ideal conditions, steady employ
meet .and opportunity for advance..
tient.. Accepted applicants will be
assisted in finding living aceam-
modation.
Amply
THE MUTUAL LIFE
OF CANADA
Head Office, Waterloo, ,Ont.
CIinto Llons Fall Frolic
ARENA
Friday,' Oct: 17
Clinton Citizens' Band
Will parade to Arena and will
present program of popular music
in Arena from. 7.30 to 8.15 p.m.
GAMES and LUNCH COUNTER
PONY RIDES for CHILDREN
DOOR PRIZES DRAWN AT 9.45 AND 10.30 P.M.
Admission and chance on Door Prize — 25c
* *
DANCE
Town Hall 10 p.m. to 1 a.rn.
NORMAN CAARNEGIE'S SEVEN -PIECE BAND
Admission to Dance -50c
• • •
Proceeds for :Lions Community Welfare
. YOUR
WEDDING
DAY
.Your weddingday is one of the most cherished of all '
your life, Help to keep it fresh n your memory with
PHOTOGRAPHS BY FOWLER BROS.
Phone 84.
owlet Ato3,
PHOTOGRAPHERS
1110Ewan's
Clinton
1
DOROTHY GRAY EVENT
SPECIAL OMR!
CLEANSING CREAMS
Reouudo $9.50
$112
zg NOW 4,
REGULAR b4MOes TIM p YY.75
FOR AU
Dorothy Gray
SPECIAL DRY SKIN
MIXTURE
$2.50
MASQUE`FRAPP
$2.00
ORANGE FLOWER
SKIN LOTION
$1.10
TEXTURE LOTION
$1.25
PORTRAIT'
FACE POWDER
$1.25
LIPSTICK
$1.15
CREAM ROUGE
$1.15
CAKE ROUGE
$1.25
WHITE LILAC
PERFUME
$2.25
COLOGNE
$1.50
ELATION COLOGNE
$1.25.
p OI TUBE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14
SERVICE DRUGGIST
MH
11 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
11. T. RANCE -
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E, PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC. ETC.
By Royal Warrant:
H. C. MEM
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie Rouse
Tours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CIRROPRACTIC
D. H. Mo ES, D.C.
CHIROPEaCTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron 8t. Phone 207
.ACCOUNTANCY.
R. G. McCANN
ACCOUNTANT and AUIDITOE
Phone 476.1 Albert St. Clinton
ERNhST W. BUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Blgor St, W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASBR
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Asia Street Phone 365W
EXETER .
ROY N l TTI5E1
'NUN" TAX -= (13usinese, Padvate
or Farm Reports)
Btro1]-eeliing' Services -(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing-- or .Commercial
work).
36 Regent St., Box ;58, Phone 2313,
Goderich, Ont.
O,P'TOM1'1t,Y
A, L. CO
R
E, .O.
OPT€; 1 R1ST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
OociIiieh - Pltene 33
RUTH IIEARN, R.O.
Optometrist
Huron St. Phone 69 Clinton
.r.a.r:`..�.
ITEIV.AL
DIE. 25, C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Bleck Clinton
Hour942 a.m.; 1.30-6 p.m.
Telephone 170
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at Clinton News -Record
or by phoning 208. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed,
HAROLD JACKSON
LIcarrsa.^1] AUCTIONEER
Specialist in Farm and Household sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth: Comities
Prices reasonable, satisfaction paean -
teed., For information, etc. write or
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaferth,
Phone 14-661.
PERCY C. GHT
Household,,ffarms tAU
k�impl and
purebred sales. Special training and
experience enables me to offer you
sales service that is most efficient and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensall.
INSURANCE'-7-
Por
NSURANCE
For Life, Gar, Fire, Sieknees
and Accident Insurance,
see
G.. ;R Rol3ERTON
Ciintori
J. E. 13OWARD
Bayfield, Ont.
• Phone Clinton 62441.
Car- Life-Fire-Acoidesut
Wind Insurance
llf you need insurance, I, have a policy
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1947 Pres., Frank Me -
Gregor; Clinton R.R, 5; Vico liras.,
Chris Leonhardt, Borpliolm, ItI1, .1;
Manager and Secy,-Treas., M. A. 'Redd.
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS Harvey Fuller, Ged-
erieb R.R. 2; Chris 'Leonhardt, Bbod-
hagen E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; yi. R
ArchaNYcxCntBlyt; Frnk Oregot n;Alexander, Walton; J, JsNuus
Malone, Seri -
forth,
AGENTS—John E. Pepper,ce-
field, CCia�o. A. Watt'; Itle lx ,R,
1; R F. Mc1I i''oher, Dtttilin, R.R. 1;
3. F Itr•uetert Drodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insu seice
or transact other business (ie
promptly attended to od. applioetree to
any of the above officers, eddrelset% to
their respective post offices. Loeaes
inspected iiy the director living near -
ester int 01 loss,
VIP.ER.INARIAN ---
Dllt. G. S. ELLIOTT
Phone ?03 VETERINARIAN
Clinton
MESMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
1'. PItYDE & SON
Clinton Showrooms Open ;Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe, Phone 108