HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-22, Page 5°TIUR., JULY 22, 1943
'T C 1Nt014r N''EWaAECORD
PAGE '5
FARMERS and POULTRY RAISERS
at Feed 9eed
"If you wish to obtain feed grains from Western Canada and
need financial' assistance in your purchases, our local mana-
ger will . be glad to discuss your requirements with you.
BANK. OF. MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED, 1817
Fa bank where small accounts are welcome'%
Clinton Brandi: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager •,
Londesborough (Sub—Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
AUBURN
Mr .and Mrs. Beverly French and
:young daughtel..pi .;,Detruit,..Mich.,
:spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Beadle.
Mr. Charles Straughan who has
. been takiiig treatments in Vietor a
Hospital London returned home last
Friday.
Miss Zeta Munro of London spent
'the week end with her parents Mr.
• and Mrs. R. D. Munro.
Mrs. Letup and .children of Tamil-
;
axnil-: ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wagner.
Miss Isobel Rollinson of Toronto. is
spending two weeks holidays with
• her parents Mr ,and Mrs. Alfred Rol-
linson.
Corporal Robt Craig of St. Thomas
spent the week end with his parents
-Mr. and Mrs. Win. Craig.
A daily vacation Bible school is be-
ing held in the Sunday school room
• of , Knox Presbyterian Church this-
week
hinweek and is being conducted by, Rev.
A. .D. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Toll, of Blyth.
Mrs. W. 11. Sheppard who,has been
manager of the Bank of Commerce at
Auburn and Dungannon has been
transferred to Blenheim. Mr. McDou-
gall of Goderieh is the new manager.
The Ebenezer Ladies Club met at.
the home of Mrs. William Moss. when
' two crib quilts and one large quilt
were completed for the Red Cross.
• The lucky ticket on a:,#ar;cy quilt wits
drawn by Ruth Moss and was won by
Mrs, Wellington Oood.,Twelve dollar's
was realized for the Chub. Mrs. "Sam-
- uel Johnston donated a crib quilt. Mrs.
• J. J. Washington invited the club
to her home for •the August nneet-
. ing
My. and Mee. Chas' Scott visited
friends in Listowel on Sunday.
to Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Brown, a
BROWN= On -Sunday; July • 18th,
daughter.
v—
LOND1 SBORO
• The" regular meeting' of the W.M.S:
wan+held •^:.on. Thursday afternoon, •at
t tihe church. It was a dissappointment
thafi the meeting could not be held on'
the4arsonage lawn. as previously ar-
''ranjed but the weather man sent us
rain,' However a�good number assem-
bled;at the Church where the W.M.
•S. entertained the Mission Girele; Mis-
orlon+ Band and Baby Band. After the
devotional exercise which was in
charge of the President, the meeting
Wasleft in charge of No. 4 group with
Mrs. T. Adams presiding. _A reading
was 'given by Mrs. F. Tamblyn and
the 'Mission Circle' and Mission Band
put on' a good' grogram rponsisting of
Scilos, •Duets, Instrumentals and read-
ings, there were also gains with Miss
Fern Watson.in charge. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches cookies lenn-
enade and tea were served.. Also.a
treat for the younger ones of candy.
At the close the girls of the Mission
Circle put on- a sale of home made
baking and fruit which was soon
caught up with not enough. to go
around. Altogether a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. •
Mrs. Alexander sr., of Hensall is
visiting at the home of her son R. N.
Alexander of the general store.
Miss Sadie McCool, Ottawa and Mrs
Awd, Woodstock have been visiting at
the home of their' brother J. W. Mc-
Cool.
Cpl. Donald Dewar Ottawa and his
sister Jean Yawns of the WRENS
Nova Scotia visited recently with their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon and
other friends.
The. United Church Sunday School
are holding a picnic at Lyons Park
Seaforth on Wednesday July 28th,
come and bring your baskets and en-
joy an outing,
Mr. Geo. •Thompson has sold his
farm to Mr. Stanley Carter. The
Thompsons wiii • probably prove to
Londesboro.
V,—•--
The Police Diddla
' 'Great Job
It would be remiss on our part if
we did , not mention the magnificent
job that the,police did here on Mon-
day. With 1,000 people converging
on this town, they had the traffic• at
all times well under control without
fuss or bustle. To these watchdogs of
the law we say well done.
To the immehse'crowd that gathered
here we would like also to say a kind-
ly- word, We have had the privilege
Of a atbtending many,.large, gatherinj s-
and we can truthfully say that the folk
that came here Monday were about the
most orderly we have.ever seen. —
Wingham Advance -Times. •
• V
Elgin Liberals were obviously tick-
led to take 'Mich: Hepburn on his own
terms.
Canned Chicken to be
Sold by Grade
When . a housewife wants a can of
chicken after September 1, 1943, she
will no longer select it by guesswork
—but by grade. This is the result of
recent •Dominion Department •of Agri-
culture regulations, governing the
packing, grading and marking of can-
ned poultry. When poultry canners
are able again to get supplies of tin,
they will be required to label their
product either Grade 1 or Grade 2
for interprovincial and export ship-
ment -and these grades will tell the
Consumer .exactly what she is buying
Misuse of the regulation terms is
prohibited no matter where the pro-
duct is sold.
Grade 1 canned chicken means that
the meat is produced from chicken
making the highest quality of canned
product. The meat will make up from
50 to 55 per tent of the jellied pack
and not les /Than 75 per cent of the
solid pack. The remainder of the can
is filled with broth in which the meat
has been pre-cooked and which' also
must be of definite quality,
The Department officers point out
that the grading of canned poultry
is a development of the nationwide
grading of dressed poultry which is
introduced some years ago. A con-
sumer
onsumer accustomed to buying with
confidence dressed poultry by grade,
will. now have the sane assurance' in
buying canned poultry.
•In devising -these .regu:rations, which
cover ;not only chicken but all kinds
of poultry canned on and after Sep-
tember 1, the Department has receiv-
ed assitance'and co-operation in the
technical aspects of canning from the
National Research Council and has
been in Consultation with''the canned
poultry trade. ,•
Bellowing Benito has called upon
the Italian Ring to help him ,save
Italy from the oncoming Allies.
Big Muss wants little Emmanuel to
be his second front -yes?
In the -maintenance of a raspberry
plantation, it is necessary to resort to
the use of green manure crops os
mulch, when barnyard manure is not
available. Commercial fertilizers' are
Beneficial as a supplement.
i
ni
at:
-QNTARIO S�JP�SIDI��
ON WESTERN FEED''''GRAIN
ONTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000
bushels of Western grain to feed the huge live-
stock and poultry population through the 1943-44
feeding season.
ITo prevent railway congestion next winter, to coil-
, palmate for interest on investment, and to encourage
immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on
Ontario, farms, the Ontario Department of Agri-
. culture
gri=':culture will pay the following subsidy on confirmed
orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons. or more,
completed between May 15 and December 31, 1943:
May 15 -August 31 $1:80 per ton
September 1.20' per ton
' October .90 per ton
November -December " .60 per ton
1.
The subsidy will be paid direct to
the farmer.
2. The minimumpurchase eligible for
subsidy is 5 tons.
Application forms may be obtained
from any grain dealer, or the office
of your county Agricultural Repre-
sentative,
Application forms trust be signed by,
both the farmer -buyer and by the
dealer or vendor.
5. Applications must reach the Feed
Grain Subsidy Division, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Toronto,
not later than 30 days from date of
delivery of grain. (Necessary lee,
way will of course he allowed on
May 15 -July 12' purchases,)
3.
4..
Purchase Western Grains Now, and. Ensure a Plentiful Supply
for Next Winter!
MAR O APARIIVIENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. P. M. "tw NAia ; s'rER
EEK, DEPUTY .MINISTER
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Everv. Occasion
C. V. COKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 669
More Poultry Meat
Wanted
Market requirements' for Poultry
Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,-
000 lbs of chicken,'ar10 percent in -
erase over 1942. Because of the -gen-
eral shortage of meats, there need be
no fear of over -production.
We are in the poultry market all
the year round.
N. W. TREWARTH
Day. Phone. 214. Night Phone 323.
Batkins .Locker"' Service
TRY ITS FOR ALL KINDS OF'
FISH AT 15c per. lb: •.and up •
ALSO FARMERS STYLET SAUSAGE
WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS
FOR FRUIT
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER'
• • FOODS:.
•
ROILY THEATRE
IV ow`Ylajing '—.. Sonja Henle i
"ICELAND"
MON., TUES. 8p WED.
IN WHICH WE 'SERVE"
A stirringsaga of the Royal Navy
OFipping," enthralling, dramatiel.
Noel Coward, Bernard Miles, John
Mills and Celia Johnson. „
THURS., PRI. & ,SAT.
John Payne, Betty Grable, Victor
Mature. and Jane Wyman. Swing
songs.,.. Fighting action . .
Dazzling Dances . . High speed
hilarity and lovely gowns on love-
ly girls.
WOOTLIGHT SERENADE"
Coming—Monty Wooley as "THE
PIED PIPER"
Matinees—Sat and Holidays at 3
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODEItICH'
Now Playing - Gene Tiertiey in
"THUNDERBIRDS" in Color
'MUN., '1'UJMS. 8c
WEA)
John Payne, Betty Grable'and Vic-
tor :Mature; Song dance and up-
roarious fun mixed to the king's
1 taste in a dazzling musical.
"FOOTLIGHT SERENADE" '
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Tyrone Power,.Mauren O'Hara, and
Laird Cregar, Rafael Sabatine's
immortal story comes to inc screen
in magnificent Technicolor. •
"THE 'BLACK SWAN"
Coming—Alice Faye In "HELLO,
FRISCO HELLO!"
Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays
REGENT THEATRE
Now Playing - "40,000 HORSE-
MEN" with Betty Bryant
MON., TUES. & WED.
Noel Coward, Kay Walsh and Ce- ;
lin` Johnson. Presenting the great
Noel. Coward story that has won
unstinted praise from dramatic crit
les everywhere.
"IN WHICH WE SERVE"
TRUES., FRI. '8z; SAT.
Preston Foster, Richard Dix and
Leo Carrillo. Tell a roaring yarn of
early days out on the vast cattle
ranges.
"A,MERCIAN EMPIRE?
Coming—Gene Tierney; In "THUN-
DER BIRDS"
Matinees -.Sat. and Holidays at 3.
•�a
NOTICE
All accounts owing George S. El-
liott, V.S., Clinton,. if notsettled by
July 81st, 1943. will be handed in for
collection, as he is leaving town.
54-2
MARRIAGES.
OALDWELL--COLQUHOUN — At
the bride's home in Clinton cm Tues-
day, July 20th, when Jean Lorene,
eldest daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. E.
W. Colquhoun, Clinton, and. William
Leonard Caldwell, R.C.A. 2'., Jarvis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Cald-
well, ,Londgsboro, were united in
marriage, Flt. Lt. D. T. Lane of Sky
Harbour, Goderieh; officiated.
VARNA . BIRTHS
C nton Public Hospital
on Monday, July 19th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Jones of Brantford (nee
Donna Smith), a son_
GRIGG—Mr. and Mrs. William Grigg
(nee Mary Cameron), Clinton, are
happy to announce the birth of their
son, William Wayne, in Clinton Pu-
blic Hospital, on Sunday, Tilly 18th.
TWYF'ORD —In Toronto General
Hospital -on Thursday, July 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Twyford, a
daughter, (Patricia Anne),
Mrs. E. McAsh left on Monday to
spend some time with her daughter
Mrs. J. Hamilton, of Detroit.
Rev. Reba Hern is at present with
her mother who we are sorry to re-
port has not been enjoying the best
of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latham and
family and Miss 0. Beatty of London
are holidaying with the ladies' mother
Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith.
Mrs. R. Hart is visiting with friends
in Bayfield.
Owing to special services. in St.
James Church, Sunday, July 25th the
service in St, John's Church, Varna,
will be withdrawn.
Several of the members of St. Johns
Anglican Church attended the Dedi-
cation Service in Trinity ' Church,
Bayfield on Sunday.
Mrs. Dayman of Lethbridge, Alta.,
spent Tuesday 'afternoon with Mrs.
M. G. Beatty.
Miss Marilyn Reid of Torontois
visiting with her cousin, Miss Mona
Reid of. Varna.
The Honors List
Mingled with the sincere congratu-
altions towards those whom the King
has delighted to honor are a few
questions. While there is no sugges-
tion that the 625 Canadians on the list
are not worthy of their orders and,
decorations, one must feel that other
Canadians who 'received no mention
were equally worthy. Itis natural to
inquire how the names were. chosen.
Were the' name sof all eligible candi-
dates dropped into a a revglving.drum
and drawn byl pretty nurses, in the
fashion of the Irish Sweepstakes. of
bygone days? Or were the names set -
DEATHS
WA.TKINS In Clinton, or friday,
July 16th, Martha Amelia Jenkins,
wife of the late Johu Watkins, in
her 63rd' year. '
BROWNETT —3'n -Stanley Township
on Saturday, .July 17th, Charlotte
Brownett, in her 78th year.
OSMOND- In Clinton on Monday,
July 1.9th, William Osmond of Bay-
' field, in his 87th year.
SANDERSON In Goderieh on Satur-
day
atunday' July 17th, Thomas Sanderson,
formerly of Clinton, in. his 83rd
year.
HOGGART in Kelso, Sask. John
Hoggart, in his 65th, year.
IN MEMORIAM
MITTBLL-In fond memory of Ser-
geant Observer' Ernest E. Mittel],
who was: killed in action, July 1943.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal;
Death is a heartache no one can heal;
Deep in my heart a memory is kept,
01 a close friend I will never forget.
Ever remembered by Sid Lawson
Hamilton, Ontario.
IN MEMORIAM
HOLLAND—In loving memory of our
dear mother and sister Anna M.
Lobb, who passed, away July 23rd
. 1942,
One year has passed since that sad
ected by the Cabinet or. the Prime day:
The one we loved, was called away, '
God took her home, it, was. His will
brButotherin .our hearts, she liveth still. •
—Sadly missed 'by her family and
Minister personally after no matrons
had been made by heads of Govern-
ment departments and others ?
There is some evidence in favor of
the theory of pure chance, --for itis
at first difficult to see any , other
reason why the names of the Minister
of Labor and the Chairman' of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board were
not on the list. No one is, better' known
to the inass of the people„than these
two gentlennen, but not an O.EL'. has
come' t
hen way'
The suggestion has been made that
honors added to the powers already
possessed by Messrs.. Gordon and 'Mit-
chell would be something of an anti-
climax. They have, issued,ordei•s such
as no British king sincei the Stuarts
would have imagined. What value
has tine Order of the British Empire
beside an Order of the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board?
Another possibility is that greater
honors are reserved for some promin-
ent'Canadians. who were not mention-
ed in the first list:' The old question
of titles: for Canadians has again
been raised, and we again realize how
ridiculous it is to object to calling
a man Sir Ton, or Sit Dick or Sia
Harry after lie has donee state some
service, when he can get the title of
Doctor from some little tiniVersitty
that needs a new gymnasium.
If titles are to be revived in this
country, is they were for a short
time a few years agog some of them
should' go tq those omitted from the
most recent honors list, For someit
might not be going too far to revive
iereditaty -title, so that the memory
of their achievement's during the war
would never fade. •
.1
CAItD ,OF. THANKS
The members of the "Grainger
Family" wish to express their sincere
thanks to•their neighbors and friends
for the many expressions of sympathy
Shown them in their recent bereave-
ment. We also wish to thank Rev.
A. S. Colwell for. his .services,' to
tI oe who
h acted• as .pallbearers, the
organist and all who so kindly assist-
ed in their helpful service.
Poison Pills for Submarines:
The "Stamp Out the IT -Boat" cam.
paign is 'going very' sluggishly and
needs to be bolstered up with a great
increase in sales of War Savings
Stamps during the next final two
weeks, ifwe are to meet our gttota of
37 depth charges in Huron County.
The cooler weather should physically
stimulate us to action. Even though
we may be on vacation, the U -Boats
are. not. With the present increased
intensity of attack, the need for
greater protection against thedeadly
submarine increases also,
The returns of sales of depth char-
ges in Huron County to the end of
the third week of the campaign show
that, only one-tenth of the quota has.
been sold.
It we all make an effort to buy an
extra- War, Savings Stamp during the
next two weeks, our quota will be rea-
ched, we will all feel proud of our
part in the fight to finish the IT -Boat
and our boys in the Navy will feel
heartened, by the continued support
of the folks back home.
t..
NEW BUS TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE, JUNE 25th
LV. CLINTON — SOUTHBOUND—
DAILY EXC. SUNBB]11SY '& HOLI•DAY
8.40 A.M. — 1.15 P.M. —4.35 P.M.
SUNDAYS & BOLDAYS
8.40 A.M. — 4.35 P.M. — 8.30 P.M.
LV. LONDON— NORTHBOUND.—
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
9.45 A.M. — 12.45 P.M. — 6.50 P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY
12.45 P.M. — 6. 50 P.M, 8.00 P.M.
—9.30 P.M.
LV: OLINrOIN NO,RTH'BOUND—
. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
11.40 AIM. (B) —' 2.40 P.M. —
8.50 P.M. (C)
SUNDAY ONLY
2.40 P.M. -8.50 Pal. (0)
"B" to Wingham Only
"0" to Owen Sound via Walkerton
and to Kincardine Via Lucknow.
EASTBOUND — Stratford, Kitchen-
er, Guelph, Hamilton and Toronto.
Daily -8.35 a,m.; 1.10 p.m.; 5.30 pail.
Westbound Daily— Goderie: -
11.40 a.m,; 4.40 p,m.; 8.45 p.m.
Bartliff's Bus Depot
PHONE 1
FOR SALE
Case Tractor -45; Rumley -60; Hu-
ber -62; 32-50 White Separator; 32-50
White Separator, (cutter); 33-45 Wa-
terloo Separator; 28-42 Waterloo.Se-
parator (cutter); 32-50 Bell Separa-
tor '(cutter);, frame barn, galvanized
roof.
Apply to George G. Smith, Durham,
Ontario. 54-1
Ladies Wanted
Ladies, who cannot work full timb,
we have part time work to offer af-
ternoon or evening, paying splendid
earnings. Write immediately 4c° Bok
39w. Clinton News -Record. 54-1
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for the painting and decor-
ating of the Clinton Public Library;
and reading room; also the hall above
the Library Building.
Specifications of the work can be
seen by calling• at the Library any
time during Library hours.
•
Tenders must be in by July 31st.
B. J. Gibbings, Chairman.
54-
. Lost Saw-
One
awOne hookeye:'nieat saw, lost be-
tween C. D. Connell's house and slau-
ghter house on No, 8 highway. Saw
was marked A. S. Company, Owners,
Never Sold. Finder please get in
touch with Connell & Tyndall Meat
Market, Clinton. 54-1
For Sale
A' number of pew Allis-Chalmers
Combines and one 2 furrow plow.
Apply to Hyde -Tractor Company,
Hensall, Phone 128 Hensel]. 54-1
For bale
1 ice box in good condition. Apply
to Davis and, Herman. 54-3
Store For Rent
A building on Albert Street which
has been used as a successful grocery
store for nearly fifty years. Size 23'
x60' with rooms above with single
storey 18x35', Apply to J. P. Shen -
pod, Box 111 Clinton. 54-1
Very Successful
Camp Hiawatha, the Huron county
boy's camp joined by the Perth coun-
ty boys' camp held a very successful
session July 4 to 11 at the Goderieh
Summer School site. Highlights of the
Camp were: Camp fires, Bible study,
team games, archery, etc. A good deal
of interest was shown in the athletic
meet held on Friday afternoon. One
of the features of this year's camp
was the band led by Charles Woods of
Goderieh. "
Boys were present from Stratford,
St. Marys, Staffa, Tavistocic, Lucan,
Drayton, Moncrcif, Blyth, Clinton,
Holmesville, Wingham, Benmiiler,
Goderith and Windsor. - Seaforth
News.
"Camp Hiawatha"
The Election Act
NOTICE OF' }IC DING AN AD...! •
VAkNCE POLL OR POLLS,,,
RAILWAY EIMPLOYEE'S, l %S t.
LOBS: '& `,•TRAVE LTsEiRS'
ELECTORAL 'DISTRICT Or
HU11ON
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the. provisions of the Elec. •;
tion Ant (Section 58) a poll will be
opened on Saturday, • Monday, and
Tuesday,. July 31st, and August 2 and
3rd, from eight o'clock in the 'fdre-
noon until' five o'clock in the ' after-
noon and from seven o'clock in!the
afternoon until ten'o'cloek in the af-
ternboii.
The polling places: for the 'Elector-
al District .of Huron will he located
at the Town Halls, Goderich and Clin-
ton for the purpose of receiving the
votes of railway employees, sailors
and travellers whose employment is
such as to necessitate their absence
from tirne to tune from their ordinary
place of residence, or who have rea-
son to believe that they will be ab-
sent upon the day fixed for the elec
tion. •
The Ballot box will be opened and:
the votes counted at seven o'clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, the
4th day of August at the said places.
Dated at Exeter this 19th day of
July, 1943.
3, MELVIN SOUTHCOTT
Returning Officer
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
Jlinton, Ont., Phone 290-W
For Sale
Medium sized cabin trailer, may be •::
seen at Stan. Carter's home, Londes-
boro. 54-1
Steer Strayed
Stray yearling Hereford Holstein
steer came onto my property about
July 14th. Owner notified to . prove
his property and pay charges. Harry'
3. Thompson, R.R. 2 Clinton. 54-1
Eor ,Sale:
11. young pigs 6 weeks old. Apply
to Ed. Boyes, Brucefield Phone 625-2.
54-1
Wanted to Rent
Six or seven room house or tluplex
in town. Wanted by August 1st"A,pply
stating particulars td Box 39l' , the
News -Record. 53-1
For Rent
Fiirnisheii"cotiageifdi rent in Bay- •
field for summer or •!early occupation • , .,
Apply to Mrs. N. W. Woods, Phone
681r31 Clinton. - ' 53-tf •--
For Sale
Desirable 8 -roomed brick house on
High Street, Clinton. Hot• water heat-
ing. Apply to E. C. Boswell, Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. • 52-tf
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle. for : mink feed: Elmer, Trick,
Phone Clinton 907e26,i :3J -ego -w
Cottage For Rent
Log • ca in cotta e furnished, cottage, Earn shed, with
enclosed screened' porch. :Electric
•
Iights, fireplace, • spring, water in
kitchen. Close to lake. Will. rent for
season reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Harry Ahrens, 20419 Stutter Ave.,
Detroit, Mich. 48-tf.
Wanted to Purchase
Pullets, all breeds and ages four
weeks up to 20 weeks. High prices
paid. Write for full details, Tweedle
Chick. Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario. 49-8
BARON LULLWATER
REG. NO. 4750 . Enrolment No. 3049
FORM 1, PREMIUM A
Standard Bred Stallion, Baron hull -
water, will stand for , the season at
his own stables,. Lot. 34, Concession 5,
McKillop Township. Will also meet
mares at a reasonable distance. He
has won first prize at the Toronto
Exhibition for the last five years' that
it has been held and in the last year
won the diploma.
Terms—To insure a foal $12,00.
All accidents at, owners risk.
GEORGE B. DORRANCE, R.R. 2
Seaforth, Owner and: Proprietor,
Phone Seaforth 6r844 50-10