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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-09-08, Page 8Magic is the right word to describe this breath • taking array of the newest in early fall hats we've gath• ered here for your choosing. Felts, velours, and velvets are the fash- ion favorites in this big showing, e Small to medium shape calots, profile hats, pill box and soft toque shapes to suit every age group are here, Choose from fall white, beige, gold, pink, cerise, red, navy, aqua, lime, copen, green. rose, grey and others. Priced at 4.95 to 6.75 0 St a. iliopSchool Fair Thursday, Sept. 15 Extensive preparations are going ahead for this great school fair. Good prize list - - bigger than ever Beauty Contest Baby Show Inspector James Kincaid will officially open the Fair BRODHAGEN BAND DRAW FOR BICYCLE AND LAMP KEN STEWART, PRES. Edmund Treffry Edmund Treffry of tStaffa died in Scott Memorial Hospital at Seaforth, on Saturday, in his 88th year. He was !boas at Plattsville on June 15, a son of the late Samuel and Janet Grant Treffry. He farmed in Hibbert township for a number of years before retiring to Staaffa 35 years ago. He had been in fairly good health until about a year Chur he ofaGod,nLondon ofThe his the last surviving member of his family and was predeceased by four sisters and one brother. His last sister, Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Staffa, died in January, 1953, A service was held at the Heath funeral home, Mitchell on Mon- day afternoon, ATTENTION CATTLE OWNERS A meeting to organize a Huron County Beef Pro- ducers' Association will be held in the Agricultural Board Room. in Clinton at 8.30 P.M. (DST) on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th Guest speaker will be Mr. B. B. Warnica of Barrie, a past President of the Ontario Beef Producers' Association., Beginning Sept 26, 1955, a levy is being made on all cattle and calves. sold at public stockyards and meat packing plants. The levy amounts to 10c per head on all cattle and 5c per head on all calves. Come to the meeting and get the details. Wilfred Shortreed, Pres. Gordon M, Greig, Sec.-Treas. Huron County Federation of Agriculture DUBLIN Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stepleto e'f ^fit; •cud Sgt, -'Ja6tlet • an M4•s. Newcombe, Port ;Cred• with Mr. and Mrs: Wm, 'Stap1 ton. Mrs. James Harwood an daughter Meladie, Petersbur with Mr. and Mrs. Don beeRa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, n Toronto, with Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wal Martin and Marilyn, Lando with Mr. and Mfrs. Jade O'!Reill and Louis O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Goode and children, London, with Mr Louis Dorsey. Visitors over the holiday wi Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feeney an. family Of Kitchener; Mr. an Mrs. Ferg Feeney of Kitchen and Michael Feeney, Petawaw Mr. and Mrs. Ray cHi!ekm� .and Donna. A large .congregation attende the funeral of David McConne on Tuesday rat St. Patrick' Church, Dublin. Solemn Requi em High (Mass was olftfered wit Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M as 0eleibran•t, Rev. J. B Ffoulkes, D.C.L. as Deacon an Rev. Wan. Devereaux, Chicago as Sub -Deacon. Rev. J. A. Feen ey, St. Peter's Cathedral, Lon don, was Master of Ceremonies Rev. (Father Donovan M.M. Maryknoll, was the guest speak- er who gave an impressive ser- mon on the inevitability of Death and the necessity of con- stant preparation. Other clergy present in the sanctuary were: Rev. Father Malone, M.M. Su- perior of Maryknoll, N.Y.; Rev. Father Wenple and Rev. Father Flynn, ISt. 'Peter's (Seminary, London; Rev. J. S. Lynch, Lon- don; Rev. Father Gatfield Lon- don; Rev: H. F. Feeney C.R., St, Jerome's, Kitchener; Rev. Fa- ther Chaubin, 0.S!]3. Windsor; Rev. Joseph L. O'Rourke, Strat- ford," Rev. J. MciCowell, St. Co Iunnban, Rev. E. P. Weber, Sea - forth, Rev. D. Monaghan, Zur- ich, Rev. Elwyn Morris, Port Dover. The pallbearers were; Joseph Carpenter, David Dingeunan, John Devereaux, Leonard Nagle, Edmund Daly and Martin Klink- hamer. Burial took place in St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. Among those attending the funeral were: Mrs. Wm, Dever- eaux, Mrs. Dexter and John Devereaux, Chica,iro, Ill.; !Mr. and Mrs. Barry I. Dingeman and sons, David and Pau], Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter, Chatham; Frank Mc- Connell, London; Mrs. Edward McGrath, Ilderton; Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter, Tor- onto; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. May Dorsey .and Miss !Camilla Wil- liams, 'Seaforth; Glenn Bays, Goderich; Dr. and Mrs. Friel Stewart, Windsor. n n, e- g,, Wale 0, y s. th d d er wa an d ll • d WALTON Come to .the social at the home of Wen. Dennis en _Tlirurs- day evening, Sept. 8 eat $.30: There will be hamburger buns to roast. ' The September meeting of the Walton WA. anet on Thurs- day •alfternoon with 30 ladies present The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Love in the chair. Opening !hymn 384 with Mrs. Cuthill at the piano. Scripture reading, Ephesians 4th 'chapter. Topic on Truth, Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the W. A. motto and theme song, theatre prayer. ,See. report was read and approved. Treas, re- port by Mrs. Coutts. !Several business items discussed.' Don't forget the Workers' !Conference on Sept, 21 and 2!2 at Five Oaks Training School. Mens banquet Oct 41ih. The meeting closed with prayer. The WMS. Of Duff's United Church met in the school room of the Church with 30 ladies present. 'llhe meeting was con- ducted by members .of 17th of Grey group with Mrs. (C. Ritchie in charge, Our High 'Calling, be- ing the ,theme. Opening hymn was 187 followed .by roll call and see. report. Mrs. %I. Craig attended the school for ladies at Alma College. The sectional meeting is to be held in our church !Sept. 28th. Bible reading was taken from Luke 5: 6-9 followed by ques- tions on these verses. Meeting elosed with hymn 358. Anniversary services will be held in Du'flf's United •Church on Sunday, Sept. 18, morning and evening with Rev. Nimmo of Presbyterian !Ohurdh, Wingham, as guest minister. Moncrief Charge Anniversary services to be !Sept, 11, morning and evening. Mr. and !Mrs. Frank Dundas are holidaying with his, parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fraser of (Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Graham !Sholdice at Dr. Myer's Nursing Home, Sept. 4, a son. Farewell Party For Harold Baker Friday evening, ,September 2, a farewell party was held by the farm people of Huron County for Mr. Harold Baker, Associate Agricultural Representative who is leaving Huron County on Sep- tember 3 to take Post Graduate Studies in Agriculture at the University •of Wisconsin, Madi- son, U.S.A. On behalf of the farm people of Huron County, Ili'. Baker was presented with a 35 mem. slide camera, accessories and a billfold containing a sum of money. This was in recognition of the faithful service that Mr. Baker has given to Agriculture in the County, particularly Jun- ior F a r m e r and 441 pro- grammes, since coming to Huron County on June 1st, 1953. Mr. Baker's place will be taken in Huron County by Mr. Arthur Bolton, Dublin, who is a native of Huron County. Mr. 'Bolton graduated from the Ontario Ag- ricultural College in the spring of 1955 and has been farming on the !home farm prior to join- ing the Department of Agricul- ture on September 1. KIPPEN At the annual meeting of the Kippen Gun !Club, the following officers were elected: president, John Anderson, Kippen; secre- tary-treas., Harry Mathers, Ex- eter; assistant, William Kyle, Kippen. Plans were made for the annual Labor Day registered shoot for the Kippen gun trophy won last year by Herb Moss of Kitchener, and other events. IIREMENZEINEmonnegyammilli COME TO Exeter Fair Wed. & Thurs. SEPT. 21' and 22 Wednesday Night — Junior Farmers Variety Show and Beauty Contest Thursday. Sarnia Lionettes Band, $2,000 Horse Show, Parade, Midway, Big Livestock Show, Dance at Night HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST FAIR ammasmosamommimmimm CROP REPORT While ligiht scattered rainfalls fell ,in some sections of the County during the week, more moisture is still badly needed for pasture and hay aftermath and for cash crops such as corn, sugar beets, turnips, ete. Considerable p r o g r e ss has been made with silo -!filling and is 'the order cif the day in most sections of the ;County. A.pproximmately 500 people at- tended a farewell party on Fri- day evening for iMr. Harold Baker, Associate Agricultural Representative, who is leaving the County. Annual Flowers Flowering plants which are usually classed as annuals, are those which produce their best bloom in the year in which the seeds are sown. Annuals may be classed as hardy or half-hardy. Hardy annuals are those that will withstand freezing without serious injury and may be sown in late fall or very early spring. Half-hardy annuals are native of countries whose growing sea- sons are longer than ours, says J. M. Scatterty, Head Gardener, Harrow Station. Best results will be obtained with these by sow- ing early indoors and transplant- ing to flowering quarters when frost danger is over. Most varieties of annuals of- fered by Canadian seed houses will bloom if the seeds are sown outdoors in late April or early May. Quicker effect however, and a much longer period of bloom will be obtained by start- ing the following varieties in- doors in March: Ageratim, Sweet Alyssum, china Asters, Balsam, Carnation, 'Celosia, Coleus, Dian- thus, Dienorphothece, Impatiens, Lobelia, Marigold, Nicotiana, Pansy, Petunia, Phlox, Portulaca, Salpiglossis, Salvia, :Snapdragon, Stock, Thunbergia, Verbena, Vince and Zinnia, Properly clas- sified varieties like Salvia and Snapdragon are tender peren- nials but are usually listed in Canada as annuals. Varieties which give excellent results when sown directly in 'the gard- en would include: Acroclinium, Amaranthus, Aretotis, Calen- dula, Candytuft, Galliopsis, Cen- taurea, Chrysanthemum, 'Clarkia, Cleome, Cosmos, Gaillardia, Go- detia, !Gypsophila, Helianthus, Helichrysum, Kochia, Larkspur, Lupin, Mignonette, Nasturtium, Nigella, Poppy, Scabiosa and Sweet Pea. With such a multiplicity of types and forms it is possible to find varieties suitable for any situation in the dome grounds. Some are ideal in the rock gar- den, others may be used to take over bare spots left by early blooming plants in the peren- nial border, 'while a great many are valuable cut flowers. Excel- lent long lasting mass effects may be obtained by planting al- most any variety of petunia, medium height Snapdragon, French Marigolds and many others. Best results are obtained in a fine loose loam. Varieties such as Asters, Dahlias, Zinnia and Marigolds will be most sat- isfactory in a soil to which man- ure or fertilizer has been added, while Poppies, Cosmos, Portu- laca, Centaurea, Alyssum and Godetia will give excellent re- sults esults in poor soil. If space is available annuals for cut flow- ers should be grown in a row in the vegetable garden. Among the best varieties for this would be Snapdragon, Aster, Calendu- la,, Annual Chrysanth e m u m, Gaillardia, Baby's Breath, Sweet Pea, Salpiglossis and Zinnia. LOST During Old Boys Reunion, wrist watch with wording "OHA Sea - forth Intermediate's B Champions 19.4041".,Valued, as a keepsake. Reward, Phone .333.1 FOS SALE „ Sprayed apples: MacIrltoslr, Tolman Sweet, Snows, Kings, Delicious, Russets and Spies. Or - dem filled in rotation received. Bob Archibald, phone 655r16 NOTICE Children looked after, or wash- ings done. Mrs. Jack Fraiser • FOR SALE - Small Beach range, burns coal or wood. Albert Pepper, phone 649r24 Seaforth M'AN, WANTED For Rawleigh business. Sell to 1500 families. Write today.. Raw- leigh's Dept. 1464 -SA, Montreal P.Q,. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Brick house on Goderich St. West, Seaforth 100 acre farm in the vicinity of Walton. Good buildings. 80 acre farm in Stanley Township. Modern home. 200 acre farm in the vicinity of Seaforth Modern seed cleaning plant in Seaforth. Large storage -bins on railroad siding Have cash buyers for two cot- tages in Seaforth HAROLD JACKSON, Seaforth Telephone 474 Seaforth CNIB Plans Fall Campaign Locally How do you tell a blind per- son what . to do when the fire alarm is ringing so loud they canet hear? Being blind Creates many problems, some of ahem so un- usual people who have been blind even for years have not experienced their. The problem of the fire alarm !bell •came to light at Western Ontario's Home and Training Centre for iihe Blind in, London during a false alarm.. Built with funds contributed by residents of Huron, !Elgin, Middlesex and Perth !Counties the hone is equipped with a fire alarm system which rings loud bells throughout the building as well as notifying the fire de- partment. When a resident accidentally tripped the alarm lever instead of a light switch, the bells be- gan ringing, and drowned out the intercommunication system which was trying to tell resi- dents what to do. Solution? The Fire Depart- ment built a -timing device so bells ring ten seconds and shut off for twenty seconds while loud speakers can operate. This repeats until the fire depart- ment shuts it off. C.N.I.B. officials in ,London described the incident today as they announced plans for the annual operating fund campaign which opens in Huron, Middle- sex and Perth (Counties, Septem- ber 17th. The Campaign is to raise $11,- 000. by public subscription to snake up the $57,000. needed to operate bhe training centre and field services of ,C!N.I.B. The community chests of London, Stratford and 'Elgin County, and the county and municipal councils have already pledged $46,000. The Two-week camp- aign ends ,October lst. In Seaforth the Campaign is 'being conducted by Mr. H. E. Smith, Chairman, and Mr. G. C. Brightrall, Treas. FORTY YEARS AGO From The Seaforbh News September 1915 The Brussels Red !Cross cele- bration on Labor Day was a great success and as a result over x$1000.00 was raised for the Red !Cross ;fund. A decorat- ed :automobile parade was head- ed by bhe Auburn !brass (band. Baseball matches, football, foot races and fireworks made up bhe day's program with a big concert in the town ball. Adam Dodds, youngest son cif Thos. Dodds, Winthrop, was up on'the hay stank and fell ofd, striking the stone wall of the barn and breaking his left arae between the elbow and shoulder. Work has been suspended at the Winthrop brick yard on ac- count of the !clay pit being filled with water. A great deal of oats still re- main uncut, the ground being so sat with recent rains that the farmers could not work the hin- ders. Mr. T. Mc7,firhael and son of Constance are eaihibitors at Tor- onto fair and their horses met with great success. Quite a number from town motored to Wingham on Labor Day to see the lacrosse game be- tween Wingham Oaks and Or- angeville. It was a 6-6 tie. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Routledge, Eg mondville, whose marriage took place last Wednesday. We wish them many happy years of wed- ded bliss. Bayfiel dschool opened with a fair attendance. Miss Violet Ste- vens is principal and Mrs. Mar- garet Ferguson assistant. Mr. E. McIntosh, Sarnia, and Will NeecIntosh, Ingersoll, .are visiting the parental home of MT. and Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, John Street. Mr. and !Mrs. Oli- ver, !Croanarty, alto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Intosh. c Intosh. John Grainger is moving into John Swan's brick,!house at, Brucefield and John Snider is moving to his own house to- wards the station. Quite a number in West End Tuckersmith delivered their fat cattle to DanShanahan of Sea fprtli last Friday. IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Wilson Armstrong, who .:passed away Sept, 3, 1954. Gone 'dear Motiles gent forever, But we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth could take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But Death has left a loneliness The World can never fill —Ever remembered by husband, son Clarence and daughter Isabel In Memoriam MOON—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Martha Ellen who passed away Sept. 12, 1950. We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year: In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. —Sadly missed and ever remem' belledFamily by husband (George) and FOR SALE Henry Herbert piano' (baby grand). Phone day 84, night 53w WANTED TO BUY Baby's large crib, Phone 352M Seaforth Room and botTdDD in Seaforth from Wed. night to Fri. each week, for young man. Must have a piano. Phone Fordwich 46r23 col- lect, or leave name at The News A compan onNThon ekeeper to take full charge of house and look after elderly lady. Protestant Christian home with modern fac- ilities, in Egmondville. Apply to Box 127K The Seaforth !News OR40 Red Rocck pullllets, started to lay. Phone 841r31 Seaforth, Glen Montgomery 32 chunks of FOR •John Heyink, phone 231.6 Blyth 1949 Dodge coach, En good con- dition. Phone 168J Seaforth SALESMEN WANTED Start your own business with a permanent, year round way of making $$. Our quality products including daily necessities assure quick easy sales. bull details on request. FAMILEx, Station 0, Montreal Acme Cook FOR good con - clition, $15. Robt. Watson, Market St. Phone 193W Seaforth 9 pc. walnuOtRdining room suite in good condition—round table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Can be seen at Ross Montgom- ery's, Seaforth Auction Sale Of Property and Household fur- nishings, corner of Coleman and Gouinlock sts., in town of Sea - forth, Sat,, Sept. 10 at 1. p. m, sharp: Sunshine rangette (like new); Finley cook stove, large Quebec Beater; coal oil stove (3 burner); kitchen table and chairs, dining room table and chairs; 2 side boards; number- of rockers and odd chairs; kitchen utensils, sealers, many other miscellaneous. articles. Quantity of wood and coal; many garden tools. Proper- ty -At the same place, 3 p.m., the property will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid: 8 room frame house (recently covered with white asphalt shingles); cel- lar; hydro and water; small barn with room for hen house and gar- age. This property is centrally lo- cated; large garden. Terms: Chat- tels, cash. Property, 10% down, balance 30 days. Immediate pos- session. Joseph Heffernan, Prop., Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk VIKING Cream separators, all electric, cabinet models. John Brennan, Walton #2. Phone Seaforth 848r24 NOTICE Custom built kitchen cupboards, alterations, to suit your needs. Apply to William Parker, Bruce - field. Phone 625r15 Clinton 700 pull to Red Hamp x Wyan- dotte. ,Fisher strain, started to lay. Apply to Lloyd Ferguson, phone Hensall 680132 COMING EVENTS L.O.B.A. Euchres will be held in the Orange Hall as follows: Oct. 14th, Nov. 10th, Dec. 9th Clean, briglPeueI on Sarnia's best from top of Vat No. 1, and govern- ment tested Coal, screened each delivery. William M. Hart FARM FOR SALE 120 acre farm with hydro and water, 5 miles south of Goderich. Bank barn. House has red insul brick siding. Apply Seaforth News Complete Line of Nursery Stock. Order now for fall delivery. Hogle Nursery Co. Ken Powell, Seaforth All our stock guaranteed For Sale Frame cottage on James St. Reasonably priced. Immediate possession Brick dwelling very centrally located. Goderlah St. West. New furnace. Could be divided for apartments. Two bedroom stucco cottage, with all modern conveniences .including -8 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Full basement, with furnace._Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced and .al most immediate possession. Brick; dwelling, Goderioh St. East, beautifully located (former residence of late Mrs.. R. Bell). Brick dwelling in Egmondville. Can be used as two apartments. Immediate possession. % acre of land. M. A. REED Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH' LkJMBER LTD. Phone 47 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday, September 8, 1955 BOX . Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W 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 6 p.m., dote 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.B. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Phone 791. Onto Mainl•St., _Seafortk Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon. 9 be 6.9Q; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM; Clinton, —McLerens Studio, Mon. 9 to 6.80 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OffiBlyth ;Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, See., forth; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A.. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth • 7. H. MaEwing, Blyth;W. S. Alexander.. Walton; E. J. Trewartha. Clinton; T. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leon-. hardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderlch9. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Agister Broad - foot, Seaforth. Agents—Wm. Lelper Tr., Londesboro 1. J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Bek. er Brussels; Erie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or. transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applioatlons to any of the, above named officers addressed to their ,respective post offices. Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SSIAFORTH ONT, All fe tedkiatslowesturance rates inks ef- First, Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability .� . • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Agent for Manufacturers Life Assurance Co. MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE O1L DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber geode) mailed postpaid in plain sealed est.,;?", with price list, 6 samples 25c; 24 =m- elee 6Co. Mail-Order Bamilton.7Ont.or- AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w 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. Call Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 376, Seaforth RENTAL SERVICE Roto Tiller, Chain Saw, Lawn Sweep- er. Fertilizer Spreader, Power Lawn- mower. Post Holo Digger. CROWN HARDWARE, Seaforth. RADIO REPAIRS Quiek, inexpensive end guaranteed radio repairs, to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Oaanette Dick House, phone 8,17R. Seaforth CEMENT WORK All types of brick and block work. For general building and repair work call BERT CHRISTENSEN. Railway St.. Seaforth. Phone 75 after 6 P.M. SALES AND ,SERVICE Viking Cream ,Separators. All eleetria models and gear type models. Repairs for all models. Authorised dealer for die- trlet of Seaforth, and Brusenold, Allowance made for used Separators. Basil O'Remite, Brucefield. 634r21 Clinton NOTICE Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Ineemination service for all breeds of cattle. roc service or inform- ation Phone Clinton 515 collect, between 7.80 and 10.00 A.21. on week days and 7.80 and 9.80 A.M. on Sundays. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFF/CE EXETER President Martin !annoy, IOU Dublin E. Clayton Oolquhoun, RR1 Science HIE Harty Coates, Centralia Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Milton McCurdy, RR1 Rirkton Alex J. Rohde, RR8 Mitchell Agents Thoa G. Ballantyne, Woodltaut Clayton Harris, RRI Mitchell Stanley Hocking. Mitchell Solicitor W. t11 Cochrane, Exeter Arthur Fraser. Exeter