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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-01-20, Page 8RA TROUSERS ,•;'E FREE ! with every Cal` .alX E Made -To -Measure You save from 16.50 to 26.50 when you order your Cam- bridge Made - To - Measure Suit during January. That's the value of the , FREE Extra Pants Choose from this fine group of worsteds, tweeds, gabar- dines, serges, pick and picks and flannel worsteds. Hundreds of shades to choose from SUITS & EXTRA PANTS IF YOU WOULD PREFER A ONE PANT SUIT YOU SAVE 20% Many men prefer a one pant suit - so if you're one of them you get get the same big saving in cash reduction NOTE THE SAVINGS 57.50 Suit for 46.00 60,00 Suit for . , 48.00 69.50 Suit for .. 55.60 75.00 Suit for .. 60.00 79.50 Suit for .. 63.60 55.00 Suit for . 68.00 Cambridge Suits are fully guaranteed by - - s •tea: se,......MEMMIMEGMMIMMUM85231536261222310t. GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY At the Jandavy meeting of the Board of Director; of the Huron County Children's Aid Society, held January 12th, Mrs, M, 1'. Chaffee, Superintendent, ex- nreesed deepest appreciation for the many donations of clothing, gifts, money. fowl, and food parcels made to the Soeiety for distribution during the Christ- mas season. The Society's offi- ces, located in Goderich at 165A Lighthouse Street, became a veritable Santa Claus workshop, as the staff wrapped and deliv- ered the parcels to all corners of the County. Many cash do- nations were also received, and the money spent on special gifts, food baskets and other needed items. Without the open-hearted generosity of individuals and •or- ganizations at this time, it would roe impossible to carry on the extensive spreading of. goodwill which brings happiness to so many children. A happy event again this year was the RCAF party at the Ra- dio School, Clinton, when fifty appreciative children from dif- ferent parts of the County were guests of the RCAF. They were treated to a wonderful after- noon, and were sent home with beautiful gifts. Several organizations asked for names of families or child- ren who would welcome gifts or food at Christmas, and then de- livered turkeys, blankets, gro- ceries and boxes of gifts to these homes. The following donations are gratefully acknowledged: Holmesville United Church WMS and WA, gifts; Mrs. Geo. Hicks, Centralia, new coat; Jr. Sunday School class, United Church, Centralia, $28.62; Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich, gifts, $2.00; Mr. J. G. Berry, Goder- ach, $5,00; Kinsmen, Exeter, clothing; 11Majestie W.I., Brus- sels, $10.00; Mr. J. Allaire, God- erich, turkey; Mrs. A. M. Le- Clair, Goderich, toys, Mrs. Dan McKenzie, Blyth, sleigh; R. E. Pooley Exeter, $2.00; Main St. U.C. S.S,, Exeter, gifts, cloth- ing, $38.00; Dinettes, Goderich, layette, turkey, fool baskets, blanket and gifts for two fam- ilies; W.L, Colborne, gifts and ' money; Colwanosh Jr. Inst., 510.00; W. A., Taylor's Corner U.C., $25,00; 4 L's S.S. class, Evangelical Church, Dashwood, $5.00; Mrs. A. C. Blay, Goder- ich, clothing; Maple Leaf Chap- ter, I.O.DE., Goderich, $25.00; 'T.uckersmith Ladies' Club, $15,;; Lions' Club, Blyth, clothing, $50.00; Mrs, Frank Fingland, Clinton, two doll .prams, gifts, food; Tiger Dunlop, W.I., $2.00; *` Blyth United Church, white gifts, $9.25; Stanley Community Club, $10.00; Ladies' Aid, Zion Evangelical Church, Crediton, • $19.00; W.A., Londesboro U.C,, $11.60; U.C. Sunday School, Thames Rd„ $17,00; Mrs. Harry Ford, Woodham, clothing: W. I., Elimville, gifts; Presbyterian Church, Auburn, gifts, clothing; W. I., Goderich, gifts and cash; Mrs. M. T. Corliss, Clinton, toy; Grant Sperling Hardware, Blyth, toys; Lloyd Tasker, Blyth, doll; W.I., Belgrave, gifts, clothing; Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Hays, Goderich, $5.00; Mrs, John Hindmareh, Goderich, $25.00; W.M.S., United Church, Bay- field, gifts; Mrs. E. Hovey, Bay- field, baby blankets; Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt, Clinton, gift; Stanley Hiseler, Wingham, $10.; Sunday School, Brick U.C., .gifts, $9.50; W.I. Kippen East, $10.; Sunday School U.C., Brucefield, gifts; St. George's Guild, Angli- can Church, Goderich, gifts, clothing; Summerhill Ladies' Club, $10.00; Mrs. Marwick, Goderich, clothing; Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich, •$5.00; Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, Goderich, clothing; W.I., Auburn, $9:35; Primary Dept. James St. U.C. Sunday School, Exeter, $6.50; Miss Vera McNee, Goderich, 85.00; Mrs. Ned Sale, Goderich, gifts, skates; Sunday School United Church, Benmiller, gifts; Anglican Church, Wingham, gifts, clothing; Jr. Room, Credi- ton Pub. School, gifts, clothing; S.S. No. 5, Morris, $10.00; W.I., Grand Bend, gifts; Canadian Le- gion, Exeter Branch, $10.00; Presbyterian Sunday School, Wingham, gifts; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Exeter, gifts; RCAF Sunday Schools, Centralia, gifts; Peter West; Aurora, $1.00; W. I., Seaforth, gifts; United Church S.S., Sr. Girls, Donnybrook, gifts; Little Girls' Class, James St., U.C., Exeter, gifts; Mr. A. M. Robertson, Goderich, $2.00; Mrs. Jos. Stone, Portage .la, Prairie, $1.15; Order of the Eastern Star, Exeter, toys, gifts, 812.50; S.S. No. 4 Community Club, Goderich, $10.00; Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, gifts, clothing; United Church, Con- stance, gifts; Mrs. N. Clair- mont, Goderich, gift; Jr. Inst., Seaforth, gifts; Mrs. E. I3. Fol- ey, Exeter, $15.00; Mrs. Hamon, RCAF ,Clinton, toys; W.I., Cred- iton, $12.00; John Ross, Holmes- ville, toy; Robert Venus, Goder- ich, toy; Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, gifts, several hampers food; Gifts of Christmas cake and chocolates for the Staff were given by Mrs. F. Fingland, Clin- ton; Miss M. Gillespie, Goder- ich • Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Mac- Millan, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wein, Dashwood; Wayne and Bonnie Butson, Exeter. HENSALL Mr, John Elder has been con- fined to his room at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Peck ow- ing to illness. iMrs. Gordon. returned 'home this week after receiving treat- ment in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. SEAFORTH JUNIORS BEAT BLENHEIM The League -leading' Seaforth Baldwins handed Blenheim Wild- cats a 6-1 reverse at Blenheim on Monday night, in a fast and rough Junior 'B' OHA contest played before a small crowd. Seaforth scored two goals in each of the first two periods to lead 4.0 at the end of the se- aond period. Blenheim got their lone tally at the 18.17 mark of the third period by Harvey Pickering. Denny Larochelle, Kevin Bell, Jack McIlwain, Harry Chalk and Gary Vena scored for Seaforth. Seaforth-Goal, T. Salter; de- fence, Elliott, Sawyer, Vena, La- rochelle, Stone; forwards, Me- Pherson, Shantz, R. Salter, Me- Ilwain, Chalk, Barton, Jesson, Lockridge, Bell. Blenheim - 'Goal, Summers; defence, Shillington, Millard, Corbett, Emery; forwards, D. Hinnegan, A. Hinnegan, P. Hin- negan, Marcon, Gatti, Cusinato, Butterman, Pickering. First Period 1-Seaforth, Bell (McIlwain) 4.36 2-Seaforth, Larochelle (Vona) 6.59 Penalties -Bell 12.42, Shantz 16.16, Elliott 19.18. Second Period 8-Seaforth, Chalk (Bell) 0.51 4-Seaforth, Mcllwain, 8.44 Penalties -Emery 3.d'8, Shantz 3.48, Jesson 9.03, Corbett 9.03, Lockridge 14.- 31, Shillington 16.07, Laro- chelle 16.07, Sawyer 19.54. Third Period 5 -Blenheim, Pickering (Ern- ery, Butterman)13.17 6-Seaforth, Vena (Stone, Laro- chelle) 14,52. 7-Seaforth, Larochelle (Vena, .. Stone) 17.47. Penalties-Shillington 1.43, McPherson 1.43, Chalk 4.45, Millard 8,50 (major). Lock - ridge 8.50 (major), Stone 9.80,. Emery 10.07, Summers .(minor and misconduct served by Corbett) 10.38, McPherson 11.50. BANTAMS WIN AT CLINTON In a WOAA minor hockey doubleheader played at Clinton on Monday night, Clinton ban- tams tied Exeter 6-6, but Sea - forth midgets won over Clinton 9-6. A strong Seaforth aggregation scored two in the first period and five in the second to take a 7-3 lead, which the Clinton lads failed to overcome, although they carried the play in the third period. J. Baker started in the Sea - forth net, while Ron Williams collected three goals and two assists, and Peter Dale two goals and two assists, For Clin- ton, Ron Hugill with two goals and one assist, and Bev. Boyes with one goal and two assists were best. Seaforth-Goal, Baker; de- fence, Strong, Van Hatton; cen- tre, McClinchey; wings, Schenck, Wright; alternates, McFadden, Thomson, Matthews, Robertson, Scoins, Dale, Williams, Staple- ton, McGonigle. Clinton -Goal, Livermore; de- fence, Lee, Neal; centre, Colqu- houn; wings, Boyes, Hugill; al- ternates, G. Telford, S. Telford, Mann, Riley, Batkin, Clifford. First Period Goals: Seaforth, Dale 5.10; Seaforth, (Dale (Scoins, Wil- liams) 6.20. Penalties: G. Tel- ford. Second Period Goals: Seaforth, Wright (Ro- bertson, McFadden) 2:40; Sea - f o r t h, McClinchey (Schenck, Matthews) 3.05; Clinton, Lee, 8.44; Seaforth, McFadden (Ro- bertson) 9.20; Seaforth, Robert- son (McFadden) 11.20; Clinton, Hugili (Boyes) 15.05; .Seaforth, - Williams (Dale) 17:06; Clinton, S. Telford (Riley) 19.01. Penal- ties: Hugill, 'Scorns. Thit;d Period Goals: Seaforth, Williams, (Dale, Scoins) 1:30; 'Clinton, Boyes (G. Telford) 10.10; Sea- forth, Williams .(Scoins) 12.55; Clinton, Hugill (Boyes) 14.66; Clinton, Colquhoun (Hugill) 17.- 10. Penalties: Colquhoun. BAYFI ELD A special meeting was held in Bayfield Thursday night to which taxpayers were called by •the trustees of the 100 -year-old public school to discuss the building of a new school for the village. The present two -room school has an enrolment of 76, includ- ing 19 pupils from School Sec- tion No. 8 in Goderich twp. According to Mrs. Martha Bailey, a trustee, approval is be- ing sought from School Sections No. 13 and No. 3, Stanley twp. and No. 8 in Goderich twp. to join with the village and enter into a school area. If this occurs a four -room school to accommo- date 150 would be built .on a new site. However, Bayfield taxpayers must give their approval in a plebiscite. If it is decided to build the school forust Bay- field a two: room building would be built on the same site as the present one at an estimated 'cost of •$40,000. It is expected that by the end of February the school sections will know what action is to be taken, Chairman of the Bayfield board is Spencer Ervine, and trustees include Mrs. Bailey and Robt. Blair, while Leslie Elliott is secretary -treasurer. G. G. Gardiner, Goderich, In- spector of Public Scllools for South Huron, attended the •meet- ing and answered questions that arose. There are 360 taxpayers in the village and one-third, at least, are summer residents. All would be eligible to vote •on the issue. INQUEST PLACES NO BLAME FOR ACCIDENT At an inquest held here on Friday, no blame was attached to the driver, Harvey Baxter, R.R. 2, 'Goderich, whose car struck and killed 12. -year-old Maureen Melady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady, St. Colunrban, on No. 8 highway on Jan. 6. The cor'oner's jury, made up of J'. A. Stewart,chairman, M, E. Clarke, J. J. Cleary, W. G. Wright and Ie. C. J. Sills, all of Seaforth, deliberated about 16 minutes before returning with the verdict that they attached blame to no one involved in the accident.' Dr. E. A. McMaster, coroner, presided and H. Glen Hays, R. C., presented the case for the Crown. Main witnesses heard were; provincial constable H. Snell of Seaforth, who investi- gated; Ray Gafik of Mt. Forest, driver of a car traveling behind the Baxter 'eat; Ed. Kehn o1 Seaforth, a passenger in • the Cafik car, and Nancy Kelly, St. Colulnban, a chum of the dead girl. By evidence submitted, a truck mentioned as having been met and passed (traveling in the opposite direction) by Mr. Bax- ter, did not contribute to the accident. Constable Snell stated that from the time the driver (Baxter) left the traveled por- tion of the road with the left front wheel on the shoulder and with the right wheel over the drop on the shoulder, the car had traveled 130 feet from where it came to rest. Mr. Bax- ter gave his speed as around 50 miles an hour and this was veri- fied by the driver of the ear following ,him.•Marks, Mr. Snell said, showed that Mr. Baxter had out very sharply to the left on to the road from the shoul- der. There were no marks to show the location of the actual impact. The shoulder and grass on the ditch side were ice -coated at the time. Nancy Kelly stated that when the Baxter car's horn sounded the Melady girl looked in its direction but did not stop. She and Mr. Cafik both stated that the girl dashed across the road into the car's path. FARM PONDS iN AUSAUBLE WATER SHED Over 250 ponds have been constructed in the Ausable wat- ershed since the Authority be- gan providing assistance for their construction, Charles Cor- bett, Lucan representative, told the recent Authority meeting. Average cost of the ponds is $96 and the Authority has paid an average subsidy of $24 as well as providing engineering assistance. The number of ponds built by townships is: McGillivar'y 72, Biddulph 32, East Williams 39, Usborne 25, Stephen 21, Bosan- quet and Lobo 18 each, West Williams 13, Adelaide 8, Hay 3, Hibbert and Tuekersmith one each. Temporary 'budget for 1955 adopted by the Authority indi- cated the assessment on munici- palities in the watershed would be the same as in 1954. The bud- get provides for a continuation of work on farm ponds, reforest- ation, the Rock Glen park ani minor flood control projects. The authority is also building up a reserve fund for purchase of the forest area of The Pinery in the event that it should be ex- propriated by the provincial government for a public park. If the fund is not necessary, it will be used to further reforestation projects in the watershed. H. G. Hooke, of the Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment, Toronto, was elected sec- retary -treasurer of the Authori- ty to succeed F. G. Jackson, who has been appointed to the head of the Forestry Section of the :Conservation Branch of the De- partment. Mr. Jackson has been secretary -treasurer of the Auth- ority for three years. -Exeter Times -Advocate. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone of 'Winnipeg, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. William Costello and Betty Ann, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groseck, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. John •C]eary of London and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans of Merriton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smuck and girls, Kitchener, Mr. John Molyneaux, Thorold; with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mrs. Harry Dingman, Detroit with Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd of Toronto, with Mrs. Joseph O'- Rourke and Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Bobbie, Weston, with Mrs. Cath- erine Ryan. PARR LINE The regular meeting of the Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker with 24 members` present. The topic for discussion was bringing up the farm fam- ily. The main difference in bringing up a'farm family com- pared to 25 years ago. V(1) Parents find that it takes more money to clothe and feed the farm family of todlay. 26 years ago young people found much of their social life in the home or the nearby town. Today th„ family car has changed this considerably - Johnny niay at- tend a local dance or hockey game forty miles away. 25 years ago High School Students had to find their own transportation , to school. Today buses pick them up at their doors. Several Ser- vices such as Family Allowance, inoculations for various diseas- es. Hydro find mechanized farming, Many of these men- tioned were non-existent in those days. {2) Parents find it difficult to keep young people on the farm. The forty -hour week of the city worker does attract them. qB) Many of these prob- lems could be solved at home by teaching the family to share their responsibilities in regards to work and recreation. A furth- er step would be a father and son agreement which will arouse an interest in the years ahead. 1(3) The local church forms 'a strong character and helps with the various organizations. 4-13 Clubs are proving their value wherever they are organized, Farm Forons help to .educate farm youth in the problems of our times Following this interesting dis- cussion progressive euchre was played. Winners: Ladies, Mrs. Gordon Coleman. Gents: F. itlousseau. The evening concluded with lunch being served by the ladies. Next meeting will be held at the homy of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Adkins. CROMARTY Cromarty Tarin Forum met on Monday evening, Jan. 17, and the subject for discussion "Bringing up the farm family". We find there is a great•dif- ference nowadays, we are in the machine ago, there are less peo- ple on the farms today because machinery does a lot of the work the people used to. The big problem in starting the sons on their own farms to- day, farms and equipment are so expensive, We also find a big problem in finding suitable en- tertainment in community and the homes. We think TV should be turned off early so children can get sleep. We think the farmers should declare Satur- day a municipal holiday, that we think we would probably have to get baby sitters to take care of our cows, this day would be for recreation. Euchre winners: Ladies, high, Mrs. Bert Riley, low; Mrs. R. Laing. Gents: High, Les Riley, low, Jim Howe. Lone hands, Al- ice Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris were in charge. Next week. Mr. and Mr's. R. Laing will be in charge. CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Janes Morrison and family wish to express sinc- ere thanks to Seaforth fire brig- ade and to all who in any way assisted in saving . their hone from being destroyed by dr'e--- also to those who so quickly and ably repaired nlueit of the-clent- age done by the lire WANTED - Would like to buy up to one dozen wire type "Ice cream par- lour chairs". Apply Seaforth News FOR SALE 17 pigs eight and nine weeks old. D'Arcy Rathweil, Brucefield. Phone 627x6 Clinton SALESMEN WANTED START 1955 with a permanent year round business. You begin earning good money the` first day. Your home - town and surround- ings as territory. Full details on request. FAMILEX, 1600 Delor- imier, Dept. B., Montreal FOR SALE A set of bench sleighs in good shape. Apply to Clem Krauskopf, phone 401121 Dublin FOR SE 100 acres vacant hind,Lot 14, Coneee- cion 7, B.R.S. Tuekersmith, good clay loam. Apply Douglas Love, R.R. #4. Seaforth, Administrator Estate of James E. Love. Telephone 680,28 Seaforth Pair of boyss skates "size 6, kitchen cupboard, wood heater, cook stove with reservoir, in good condition.,,Will be sold reasonable. Alex Dennis, Walton, phone 831r4 RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 34711. Seaforth NOTICE Carpenter work and house repairs. No lob too small. Experienced on building work. BERT CHRISTENSEN, Rahway St., Seaforth ATTENTION Seaforth Concrete Products plant will be closed part of the time during the cold weather. 10 you want. .any repair work done, or want to buy any prod- ucts from our stock• please phone 22. 01d horses seNOTICE per lb., dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT EROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect 026r82 or 920x21 FOR SALE Complete line of Nursery Stock -Regie Nursery, Order now for spring delivery. xen Powell, representative. CHIX Wie are now taking orders for baby chicks, started Chicks, Cock- erels, pullets and turkey points. Be sure and purchase the right breeds for the job you want the chicks to do. Please place your orders three to four weeks in advance DALE PRODUCE Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phofie 47 THE SEAFORTII NEWS Thursday, January 90, 1955 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE. Prompt and Careful Attention I3ospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595 W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician' and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, 'B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m, to a p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings; Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V,S. W, R. BRYANS, D.V.M„ V.S. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Phone 701. ootomMain St., Seaforth Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon. 0 to 6.30; Saturday to 9 PM. Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM; Gunton-McLerers Studio, Mon. 9 to 6.30 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTII, ONT. Officers -President, J. H. Me -Ewing, Blyth;. Vice-Pres.,R. Archibald, Sea - forth ; Manager and See. -meas„ M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors -J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. MoEwing, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander, Watton; 10, J. Trewartha, Clinton; 7. E. Popper, Broaefield; C. W. Leon hardt, Bornholm; 1I, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broad. foot, Seafotkh. Agents -Wm. Leiner Jr., Londesboro; 3. P. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bak. er, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First Class Companies INSURANCE e 1+'ire o Auto • Accident • Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Successor to E. C. Chamberlain MAIN ST. SEAII'ORTH Phone 334 Ices. 22213 *'blue.c°al TryE SOLID 0)11 roe 501ID COMFORT. WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 382-R SALES AND SERVICE New Viking electric cream separators and repairs for Renfrew separators. BASIL O'ROURKE, phone Clinton 634r21 PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price. list, 6 samples 25a: 24 sam- Rubbs er OCo.MBoxOrder 91, Hamiltot. n,? Ont. Nov - Rubber FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals your land does not need. We will, without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. Oall Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 376, Seaforth AIL For Sale For sale or rent, brick residence, with all modern conveniences, well located, immediate possession. Two bedroom stucco cottage, with all modern conveniences including 3 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Full basement with furnace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced and al- most immediate possession. Brick dwelling very centrally located. Goderich St. West. New furnace. Could be divided for apartments, 53,400. Asphalt covered dwelling on Victoria Street, 51,500 cash, balance ar- ranged. Possession Nov. 1st, Brick dwelling, Goderich St. .East. beautifully located. (former .residence of. late Mrs. R. Bell). M. A. REED Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER 4 President Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Vice -President Martin Feeney, RR2 Dublin Directors Harry Coates, Centralia E. Clayton. Colenhoun, RR1 Science Hill Milton McCurdy, R111 'Britton Alex J. Rohde, 11R8 Mitchell Agents Thea G. Ballantyne, RIO Woodham Clayton Harris, - RR1 Mitchell Stanley Hocking, Mitchell Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane. Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur. Fraser, Exeter