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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-30, Page 710' A„.'i,.1041tri* fr* Public, High School Fair Winners Helen Broadfoot, No. 1500; cab- eine Ball, Mary Allen; Grade 8,, bage, Barry Fleming, Lee FlewMadelon Townsend, Gene Nixon, ing, Brenda Ross, Theresa Bannon, William Jong; Bob Govenlock, Bet - Emily Elliott; potatoes, girls, Kay. ty Muegge; work book, Grades 5, Charters, Gloria Beuermann, Kay 6, 7, 8Allan Patterson, Gaye El - McCowan, Grace Beuermann, No. liott, Joe Dick, Vernon licIldoon, 1500; potatoes, boys, Doug Hugill, Darrell Schneider; work book, Ron Beuermann, Peter McGowan, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Anderson, No. 901, No. 911; potatoes, from 13 Joan Boyce, Antonette Van Den and 14, Kay Charters; summer Hengel, Nancy Glew, Betty Jean squash; pepper, Pauline Dolmage, Andrews. Mary Scott, John Hessels, No. 907, No. 1500; cucumbers,- medium, Ruth Crich, Bruce Whitmore, San- dra Hugill, Suanne Haugh, Kay Mc- Cowan; sweet corn, Virginia Gard- ner, Suanne Haugh, No. IWO, No. 408, Elaine Eckert; collection of vegetables, schools only, S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 1, Hul- lett, S.S._No. 3, Hullett, Hume Mil- roy, Brenda Ross. SCHOOL SECTION Home Economies Grade IX -Cotton -skirt, Margar- et Coleman; tented cotton apron, 'Therese Etue. Grade X --Weskit and skirt, or juniper, Rose Murray, Marjorie McCowan, Dorothy Keys; blouse, Audrey Godkin, Marjorie McEwan, Rose Murray. Grade XI -Nylon slip, Elizabeth McGavin, Doris Johnston; jumper, Mary Lou Roe, Marion Heming- way, D. Johnston; party dress or party blouse, Margaret Etue, J. Scott, Joyce Miller; suit or jacket and skirt, Dora Ann Stinson, June Boss, Helen McLlwain; dress, J. Miller, M. Etue; fudge, maple wal- nut, Marjorie !apple. Crafts -Crocheted handkerchief, Margaret Boyd, Grace Siemon, Rose Murray; huck darning, Marie Pullman; embroidered article, J. Scott, Joan Shortreed; stencilled article, Joan Bach; knitted bon- net, Grade X, Rose Murray, Mar- garet Boyd, Mary Broadfoot; smocked article. Therese Etue. Foods -Tea biscuits, J. Scott, Barbara Boyd; plain muffins, B. Boyd, J. Scott, D. Keys; assorted fancy 'cookies, J. Scott; chocolate layer cake, Mary Broadfoot, Ruth Sills, June Smith; chiffon cake, J. Scott; apple pie, D. Keys, June Smith, Bruce McFadden; meringue pie, Bill Roberton, J. Scott, June Smith. Industrial Arts and Crafts Grade IX -Class project, wood, John. Boshart, Jack Broadfoot, Paul McMaster; extra project, wood, J. Boshart, J. Broadfoot, Stan Brown; class project, metal, Howard -James, Don Tremeer, P. McMaster; three sheets drafting, J. Broadfoot, Ron Eyre, Don Tre- meer. Grade X -Class project, wood, . Peter Maloney; extra project, wood, P. Maloney, Lawrence Tay- lor. Grade XI=Class project, wood, Ron Ennis, Ron Scoins, Laird Nor- ris; three sheets drafting, R. En- nis, R. Scoins, Ron Mason. - Grade XII -Class project, wood, Bill Scott. LEST WE FORGET We, of Huron County, should be very proud of our unique "dry" record. Hullett Township was one of the first municipalities to car- ry a Local Option vote. That was 50 years ago. By 1913 al- most all of the municipalities had followed snit and tried by L.O. to go dry. By that date there were only three town- ships, two villages and three towns remaining in the wet column. In 1914 the whole county voted dry by carrying the Canada Temperance Act with a majority of 2,608. Five years later our dry sentiment was clearly evidenced again by a vote, in a new restrictive law, -the--Ontarib -Temperance, Act. Not only then, but later in 1924 was this law carried by large majorities. In 1924, of the majority of 34,051 in the Province, 11,945 was secur- ed in "dry" Huron. The C.T.A. is our present - law. In Huron County no legal outlets for liquor sale, such as beverage rooms, cocktail bars, lounges, etc., can be licensed. Let us hold fast to our "dry" status.--(Advt.). Agriculture Onions from sets, Betty Murray, Jack Broadfoot, Ken Coleman; car- rots, topped, Dora Ann Stinson, Wayne Chapple; carrots, bunched, Wayne Chapple, Dora Ann Stinson; table parsnips, Dora Ann Stinson; beets, topped, Dora Ann Stinson, Grace Siemon, Ken Coleman; slic- ing type cucumbers, Wayne Chap- ple, Ruth Crozier, Grace Siemon; pickling cucumbers, Grace Siemon, Ruth Crozier, Wayne Chapple; table turnips, Audrey Gddkin, M. Godkin, Wayne Chapple; ripe tom- atoes, Ken Coleman, Grace Sie- mon, Rose Siemon; pie pumpkins, Ken Coleman, Jack Broadfoot, Mary Broadfoot; large purnpkin, Ann Haugh, Jack Broadfoot; Hub- bard squash, Bill Milson, Janet McGregor; squash, Table Queen, Andry Godkin, Merle Godkin, Dora Ann Stinson; Katandin potatoes, June Smith; Irish Cobbler pota- toes, Jack Broadfoot, Ann Haugh; sweet table corn, Wayne Chapple; vegetable collection, Lawrence Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Dora Ann Stinson; sheaf oats, Jack Broad - foot, Mary Dennis; sheaf barley, Mary Dennis; sheaf wheat, Mary Dennis; farm scrap book, Grace Siemon, Rose Siemon; poster, ag- ricultural science, Rose Siemon; collection weeds, Beth McEwing, Lawrence Taylor, Marjorie Mc - Ewing; collection insects, Ann Haugh, Jack Broadfoot, Grace. Siemon. Flowers Asters, blooms, Marjorie Mc - Ewing, Noreen McEwing, Jean Scott; Cosmos, display, M. McEw- ing, G. Siemon, R. Siemon; Dah- lias, blooms, Marilyn Taylor, J. Scott, D. A. Stinson; Marigold, dis- play, French, M. McEwing, M. Taylor, N. McEwing; Marigolds, display, African, M. McEwing; Petunias, blooms, P. McMaster, G. Semon, A. Haugh; Pansy display, A. Haugh; Snapdragon display, M. McEwing, N. McEwing, Janet Mc- Gregor; Gladiolus, 3 spikes, M. Broadfoot, J. Broadfoot; Gladiolus, 3 spikes, different, J. Broadfoot; Gladiolus display, M. Broadfoot, M. McEwing; collection Annuals:" M. Taylor, L. Taylor, J. McGre- gor; Begonias Tuberous, P. Mc- Master; potted plants. A. Haugh; African Violet in bloom, M. Mc - Ewing, W. Chapple, J. Smith; Coleus, 2 varieties, M. McEwing; Geraniums, 3 varieties, P. McMas- ter, M. McEwing, 2 and 3; ; Cactus, collestion, P. McMaster, A. Haugh; floral arrangement, A. Haugh, P. McMaster. PUBLIC SCHOOL Vegetables Table turnips, Gayle Wright, Elaine Eckert, Connie Eckert, No Name 4 and 5; garden carrots, short, Bruce Austin, Marie Ban- non, No Name, Doug Smith, Hel- en Elliott; garden carrots, long, Kay Charters, Dianne Gardner, Bruce Austin, Katie Scott, Sandra Irwin; long red mangolds, Ronnie Riley; yellow intermediate man - golds, Stuart Boyce; parsnips, Kay Charters, Lee Fleming, Dav- id Stinson, Maurice Stinson, Mary B. Stinson; garden beets, short, Douglas Hugill, Sandra Irwin, Lee Fleming, No. 455, Marion Flewitt; onions, Mary MacGregor, Margar- et MacGregor, Bruce Falconer, Oianne Byerman, Oianne Gardner; ripe tomatoes, Nancy Berger, Mary Allan, Pearn McLean, Sandra Ir- win, Judy Thompson; citrons, Garry Bannon, No, 901, No. 907, TEESWATERFALLFAIR- October 5th Light and Heavy Horse Shows Livestock Two Harness Races Running Race Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band Hanover Musical Society Brass Band 1,000 Reserved Seats for Grandstand at 75c SEND MONEY ORDER TO ALEX B. McKAYE, TEESWATER 3,000 Rush Seats at 50c W. J. FREEMAN, Pres. MELVIN ROME, Sec. Flowers Pansies, Grades 1-2, Donna Smale, Jack Lemon; Sweet Peas, Grades 3-4, Billy Boshart, Dianne Free, Barbara Nott; Gladioli, Grades 5-6, Ron Beuermann, Glo- ria Beuermann, Lois Tyndall, Wayne Hugill, Marybelle Stinson; Asters, Grades 7-8, Cheryl Muir, Robert Elliott, Billy Teall., Barry Fleming, Grace Beuermann; Fr. Marigolds, open, Barry Fleming, Clarence Dale, Robert Elliott, Di- anne Beuermann, Larry Beuer- mann; African Marigolds, Grace Beuermann, Helen Elliott, Doug- las Wright, Suane Haugh, Mary - belle Stinson; Zinnias, Grace Beu- ermann, Donna Burger, No. 911, Maurice Stinson, Pearn McLean; Zinnias, baby, No. 907, Robert Sharp, Julene Elliott, Barbara Longstaff, No. 901; Dahlias, open, Stuart Boyce, David Stinson, Clar- ence Dale, Maurice Stinson, Mary Jean Boshart; Cosmos, open, Lee Fleming, Barry Fleming, Elaine Oke, Suane Haugh, Elizabeth Car- ter; assorted varieties, Barry Fleming, Stuart Boyce, No. 907, Betty GMbings, Don Wright; Petun- ias, open, Larry Byerman, Gloria Beuermann, Mary Jean Boshart, Stuart Boyce, Brian Habkirk; Snapdragon, open, Suane Haugh, Wayne Hugill, Stuart Boyce, No. 1500; dining table centre, flowers, Kay McCowan, Lee Fleming, Di- anne Free, Barry Fleming, Ellen Connell; dining table centre, fruits, Margaret McGregor; living room bouquet, Lee Fleming, Mary Jean Boshart, Mary Ann Snowdon, No. 208, Rightje De Wilde. Art Kindergarten, any piece, Doug- las Dalrymple, Cheryl Scott, Mad- elyne Smith, Jane Boshart, Jim Nixon; kindergarten, weaving, Billy MacLean, Dennis Hodgert, Madelyne Smith, Jane Boshart, Bill Southgate; Grades 1, 2, 3, Mary Jenn McLean, Allan Patter- son, Paul Boshart, June Willum- sen, Marie Elliott; Grades 4, 6, Helen Scott, Fred Bruinsma, Car- ol Fowler, Louise Bradshaw, Mar- garet McGregor; Grade 7, 8, paint- ing, Dianne Gardner, Margaret Reeves, Dorothy Boyes, St. James' School, Carol Pepper; printing, "Children's Exhibits", Margaret Reeves, Ann Dick, Glenn Coutts, Kathy Boshart, Saakje Van Rooy- jen; spatter work, Grades 1, 2, 3, Cheryl Norman, No Name, Brian Broome, George. Reeves, Jim Car- ter; spatter work, Grades 4, 5, 6, Allan Ball, Rightje De Wilde, Ruth Crich, Betty Ann Gibbings, No. 419; poster, open, Douglas Gib- bings, No. 407, Carl De Boer, Ev- erett Hessels, Joan Boyce; model, clay, etc., Grades 1, 2, 3, John Snow, Susan Snow; soap or wax carving, Grades 4, 5, 6, Alex Mc- Leod, Garth Flannigan, Lee Flem- ingGeorge Brown; soap or wax carving, Grades 7, 8, Barry Flem- ing, Flora A. Scott, Bryan Brady. Sewing - •Best dressed doll, Cheryl Ast, Bonnie McLeod, Susan McLean, Darlene Sills; embroid- ered tea towel, Eileen Dolmage, Margaret MacGregor, Donna Ber- ger; apron, Helen Broadfoot, Jean Broadfoot; knitted article, Gislla Helbig, Ronnie Riley, Jean Broad - foot, Eileen Dolmage, Elaine Ball; any article, open, Catherine Van Den Hengel, Ann Van Den Hengel, Antonette Van De Hengel, Helen Scott. * Cooking Tea biscuits, Billy Teall, Gail Ed - ler, Emily Elliott, Ann Troutbeck, Nancy Pepper; tarts, Emily El- liott, Jean Broadfoot, Shirley Stor- ey, Mary Ann Snowdon, Nancy Pepper; chocolate layer cake, iced, Pearn McLean, Nancy Pepper, Ann Troutbeck, Una Talbot, Con- nie Smith; bran muffins, Grades 3-4, Shirley Storey, Grant Milroy, Marybelle Stinson, Jim Caller, Mil- dred Crich; drop cookies, Grades 3-4, Connie Atkinson, No. 467, Mary - belle Stinson, Margaret Flannery, Mary Ann Snowdon; white layer cake; Grades 5-6, Carol Carter, Rosemary McDonald, Kendra Moore, Beverly Zhillips; applie pie, Grades 7-8, Caroline Ross, Nancy Pepper, Elaine Ball, Emily Elliott, Margaret Elliott; maple cream candy, Grades 5-6, Lee Fleming, Barbara Falconer, Marion Flewitt, No. 901, Judy Nott; chocolate fudge, Grades 7-8, Phyllis Bryans, Bonnie Weigllun, Pearn McLean, Lynda Dobson, Kay Nott. Writing Grade 1, Barbara Chesney, Judy Muegge, Linda Nott, Gayle Edler, Ingoff Christensen; Grade 2, Al- len Patterson, John Wallace, Mar- ion Hemberger, Key McCowan, Susan Snow; Grade 3, Shirley Storey, Jim Carter, Kay Charters, Jim Richardson, Carol De Boer; Grade 4, Gayle Elliott, Bruce Whitmore, Mary E. Flannery, Hel- en Broadfoot, Doris Walker; Grade 5, Carol Carter, Margaret MacGre- gor, Barbara Coleman, Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Talbot; Grade 6, Judy Nott, Neale Hillman, Marie Strong, Margaret Maloney, Cathy Eckert; Grade 7, Kay Nott, Cor- rine Smith, Dianne Gardner, El - I Crafts and Hobbies Model aeroplane, etc., Fred Bruinsma, Jack Haft, Andy Cal- der, No. 1167, Hennie Lansink; wall or corner bracket, Rieny Van Loon, Winston King, Benny Lan - sink, Henny Lansink; collection tree fruits, Lynda Savauge, Pearn McLean, Barbara Mennell, Gor- don Ferris, Bonnie Weigland; col- lection weeds, Carol Carter, Reg- gie Smith, Dianne Gardner, Daird Stinson, Judy Nott; any map, Grades 4, 5, Carl Carter, No. 607, Margaret McGregor, No. 61', Mar - genie Hoggart; any map, Grades 6, 7, 8, No. Name, Elaine Ball, Carl Do Boer, -Carol Fowler, Judy Nott; plastieene__ models, Emily El- liott, Helen Elliott, No. 602, No. 604. Fine Arts Oil painting, landscape, E. Bos- well, E. Willumsen; oil painting, fruit, still life, portrait, E. Willum- sen; oil painting, animal or farm scene, E. Willumsen, Eric Milner; oil painting, any other subject, Er- ic Milmer, E. Willumsen; water colors, scene, Eric Milner. Special, winner of most points by Crown Hardware, E. Willumsen, Seaforth. VARNA' The W.A. met in the church on Wednesday with 16 members pre- sent. The meeting opened with the theme song. Hymn 381 was sung, and Mrs. Orrin Dowson read the scripture and led in prayer. Thoughts on the lesson were read by Mrs. Harvey Boyce. Hymn 383 was sung. Mrs. Robert Taylor pre- sided over the business period. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar on October 29. The meet- ing closed with all repeating the W.A. Prayer. Money across the miles A chartered bank makes it a simple matter for you to send money almost anywhere, inside or outside Canada. You may want to -get money to a certain city as a gift on somebody's birthday; or trn settle a business account; or to set up a fund which can be drawn upol by a company salesman, branch office or supplier. It works the other way, too. If you are far from home and short of cash, you can advise your "home" branch to telegraph your money to a point where you can pick it up. Many situations and needs can arise - and a chartered bank has many ways of taking care of them, including the sale of travellers cheques. This service is one of the many advantages you enjoy as a customer of a chartered bank. Your local branch is an all-round banking service -centre that can be helpful to you in many ways. Only a chartered bank offers a full range vf banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour- age the habit of thrift. COMMERCIAL LOANS For business or industrial firms, large and small; producers, processors, retailers -every type of enterprise. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Keep your important papers and other valuables safe, yet readily accessible. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft or loss of cask. They see readily negotiable anywhere. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY a 1 11 "a7:1 7 • xvi IN A' CEREMONY at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, recently, marriage vows were exchanged by the former Marie pruxer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer, Dublin, and Clarence White, son of Mrs. White, Kinkora, and the late George White. The couple will live in Kinkora on their return from a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. „ 'MEW USBORNE CONSIDERS APPEALS; AWARDS DRAIN WORK CONTRACTS Usborne Council met in regular monthly session on Monday after- noon in Elimville with Reeve Verne Pincombe presiding and Councillors Harold Jeffery, Har- old Hern, Clayton Smith and Hugh Love in attendance. Council confirmed raising Us- borne's guarantee re payment of preliminary engineering costs of Ausable River dam and bridge to $720.00 on motion of Smith and Love. Frank Rodd filed a formal complaint regarding a headwall on the drain on his property, lot 19, S.E.B. concession. Council promised to see the drain with a view to making repairs. Harry F. Dougail filed a formal complaint regarding the outlet of the tile por- tion of the Worm Drain at High- way No. 4. Council was advised that the maintenance of the drain rested with the Township in which the drain was situated. On motion of Jeffery and Hern the complaint was accepted and council directed that the Township of Hay -be noti- fied that the open portion was in need of repair. collection of account for warbicide powder on motion of Hern and Jeffery. A guarantee cheque on the Dyke - man drain contract was returned to William Campbell on motion of Hern and Love. Donation to Cornish building fund, up to five hours of C.T. digging cellar for house, on motion of Smith and Love. Current accounts in the amount of $1,663.28 were passed for pay- ment on motion of Love and Smith. All motions were carried and coun- cil adjourned to meet again in reg- ular session on Saturday afternoon, October 8, on account of the regu- lar day falling on Thanksgiving. Council called for objections, if any, against the closing of Side - road No. 5-6, Con. 11. There be- ing no valid objections raised, council passed the by-law on mo- tion of Jeffery and Smith, subject to the approval of the County of Huron. W. R. Dougall, county weed in- spector, interviewed the council regarding entry on property to cut weeds and asked for the support of the council in carrying out the provisions of the Weed Act. Coun- cil deferred hearing appeal against weed cutting bill until the October meeting. Council instructed that all weed cutting accounts be plac- ed with accounts receivable on tax roll on motion of Smith and Jef- fery. Anderson drain extension court of revision was convened and W. Hunkin appealed his benefit as- sessment and asked for easement for severance. The court reduced his benefit assessment on the ad- v,ce of the engineer by $77.40 and revised the specifications to read: "10 lineal feet of 18 -inch diameter C.M.P. fitted with rodent proof grate in place at Sta. 13+76, $27.60, instead of 30 feet of the same C. M.P., $105.00, on motion of Jef- fery and Hern; road assessment on Concession Road 8-9, being a county road, was laid to the Coun- ty of Huron instead of the Town- ship of Usborne on motion of Smith and Love. Court was formally closed and the by-law passed with the foregoing amendrdents, on motion of Jeffery and Smith. Tenders for the construction of the Anderson Drain Extension clos- ed at 4 o'clock and were opened. Three tenders were submitted: Frank Kling,.. Seaforth, $310, com- pletion by Nov. 1; L. H. Turnbull & Son, Grand Bend, no completion date, $250; H. T. Cudmore, Hen- sall, completion date Nov. 1, $260. Contract was awarded to H. T. Cud - more at his bid price of $260, on motion of Hern and Love. Confirmation of assessment By- law No. 10, 1955, confirming as- sessment for taxation purposes in 1955 at $2,680,050 was passed on motion of Herm and Jeffery; 1955 tax levy By-law No. 12, providing for the collection of all tax rates and accounts placed on the tax roll and imposition of penalty for non-payment was read a first time and passed first reading on mo- tion of Love and Jeffery. Court of revision on Dykeman Supplemental Drain Report was not convened at 5 p.m., according to due notice given the interested ratepayers as there were no ap- peals. Council passed the by-law on motion of Smith and Jeffery. The road superintendent's report was passed along with road ac- counts to a total voucher of $6,- 514.61 on motion of Smith and Jef- fery. Re application for interim road subsidy to Department of High- ways, reeve and clerk were auth- orized to sign the application: roads $12,902.29, bridges $10,688.24, total $23,600.53, on motion of Love and Hem. The treasurer reported receipt of $321.34 to general account and $827.50 accounts receivable to roads and bridges, balance of cash as of August 31st, $3,759.95. The treasurer was instructed to send R. Betteridge a further letter re .0•1•011111•A KIPPEN clean Up ;in Salvas. V. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS - OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those in the surrounding district who wish to co-operate, collection depots have been established as follows: BEECH WOOD Carlin's Store DUBLIN William Stapleton CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store KIP PEN Kyle's Store CROMARTY Chopping Mill STAFFA Sadler's Store BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store - Auspices _ SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son All TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited Telephone Numbers: Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Exeter 41 W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Uniisd Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs'. Bert Faber with Mrs. Allan Johnson as co -hostess. Mrs. Emerson Kyle opened the meeting with Hymn.. 187. Mrs. Alex Hyde read the scripture and led in prayer. Mrs. Ralph Turner gave the report for the visiting committee, stating she and Mrs. Ross Love had called on several shut-ins. The visiting com- mittee for the next month are Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride, Group 2 were asked to be responsible for church flowers for next month. A good number an- swered the roll call with the name of their first Sunday School teach- er. A much -remembered name was mentioned in many cases, in the person of the late Mrs. Mon- teith. The Sectional meeting of the Huron Presbyterial was discussed. Mrs. M. Oesch, of Zurich, accom- panied a ladies' quartette, namely, 0. Breen, Mrs. Harold Rader, Mrs. K. Breakey and Mrs. A. Mellick, who favored with two very pleas- ing numbers. Mrs. John Sinclair gave the study. Mrs. McLeod gave a reading on Christian Steward- ship. Mrs. Emerson Kyle extend- ed thanks to all who took part, and Mrs. Morley Cooper thanked the hostess and co -hostess. Mrs. Harold Jones conducted a short business meeting of the W.A., at which time it was decided to hold the annual bazaar November19. Lunch was served by Circle 3. 110 oV - woggle Don't be surprised if one of these days you see a coal truck go by loaded with shining stuff that certainly doesn't look like coal, One big coal company now sprays its anthracite with aluminum paint. Not only makes it cleaner to handle; it burns better, too. We note, too, that aluminum is involved in another fuel opera- tion -this time in capturing heat from the sun. An aircraft com- pany operates a solar furnace that focuses the sun's rays by means of a 120 -inch aluminum reflector to create temperatures up to 8,500 F. It is used to test materials under extreme heat. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) YOUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth if no answer. call 59 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. 'Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office- 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensall SEAFORTH CLINIC Telephone 26 E. A. eillcMASTER, B.A., M.D. Internest Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 55 DR. E. MALKUS Telephone 26 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may be made. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 791 : Clinton 401 Eyes Examined - - Glasses Fitted MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Office hours: Seaforth, daily, except Monday, 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (McLaren's Studio). • VETERINARY LEGAL D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. Veterinary Surgeon HENSALL, ONT. : PHONE 99 TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J. a Turnbull, D.V.M. . W. R. Bryans, D.V.M. Phone 105 : Seaforth A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH : ONTARIO AUCTIONEERS EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sae dates by phoning 455-J, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaran- teed. McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON : ONTARIO Office: Phones: Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. INSURANCE THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont, OFFICERS: President - J. H. McEwing, Blyth Vice -Pres. - Robt.- Archiballd„ Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon. hardt, Bornholm; Robert Arch bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal- ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londes- boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0. 0 ° W. J. CLEARY Seaforth. Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day Calls - 335 0 00000000000 00000000000 BOX juntral loerbice O R. S. BOX 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Prompt and careful attention G Hospital Bed 0 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 Phones: 0 Res. 59.5-W Store 43 4, *********** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE Funeral Director 0 and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - - ONT. 0 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 Phone 43 r 10 00000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o G. A. WHITNEY Funeral Home 0 Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVER0 0 OCCASION * Tele45 phone: Da orttightita Roksideseit- 4> " *it> 40 *'* 46 * •